This is a list of all the questions and their associated study carrel identifiers. One can learn a lot of the "aboutness" of a text simply by reading the questions.
identifier | question |
---|---|
14228 | Like enough, like enough,said the stranger;"everybody seems to have forgotten poor Slingsby?" |
14228 | You have; and, pray, why so? |
14228 | He reminds me of that fearful personage in the nursery rhyme:"Who goes round the house at night? |
14228 | The bride looked uncommonly beautiful; but, in fact, what woman does not look interesting on her wedding- day? |
14228 | Who steals all the sheep at night? |
14228 | [ Illustration: The General Nonplussed]"Did you ever hear such a pack of stuff, general?" |
14228 | it ca n''t be Tom Slingsby?" |
14228 | it ca n''t be Tom Slingsby?" |
15455 | ''Can there be a worse?'' |
15455 | ''What then do you make of love, madam?'' |
15455 | ''Will you then quit me,''cried she hastily,''and let the act appear wholly your own?'' |
15455 | --''Should you not like to be a mother of such diverting little pratlers?'' |
15455 | --''Yet wherefore did I determine?'' |
15455 | LÃ ¦ titia?'' |
15455 | What say you,''pursued he,''could you be willing to accept of my addresses on that score?'' |
14154 | As he is not picturesque enough for a villain, she repudiates him with scorn:"Have you the gaunt ferocity of famine in your countenance? |
14154 | Can you darken the midnight with a scowl? |
14154 | Hast thou forgotten it?'' |
14154 | Have you the quivering lip and the Schedoniac contour? |
14154 | In a word, are you a picturesque villain full of plot and horror and magnificent wickedness? |
14154 | Nay, wherefore should they, since that I myself Find in myself no pity to myself?" |
14154 | What kind of a business in life, what manner of glorifying God, or being serviceable to mankind in his day and generation may that be? |
14154 | Would not the owl have shrieked and the cricket cried in my very title page? |
14154 | will he be there?" |
10804 | Are you not then a Swede? |
10804 | As soon as the coachman was gone, Horatio called him in, and asked what was the matter, and who it was that endeavoured to impose upon him? |
10804 | At parting, she entreated him to let her know if he had been dissatisfied with any thing in her behaviour.--Wherefore do you ask? |
10804 | Dorilaus was extremely surprized, but after a little pause, what is it you request of me? |
10804 | Having perused it, he demanded which of them was named Mullern? |
10804 | How is this, Louisa, said he; do the offers I make you merit to be treated with disdain? |
10804 | How much courage does innocence inspire? |
10804 | I suppose, said the prince, as soon as he had done reading, turning to Horatio, you are the person mentioned in the letter? |
10804 | Is there any thing so odious then, madam, in the person of my brother? |
10804 | Then your heart already is engaged, cried he, or you are predestined by your parents to some happier man? |
10804 | Why would you be glad to continue with me always? |
10804 | You can not love me then? |
10804 | could you ever hope I would consent to an alliance with de Coigney? |
10804 | cried she, somewhat astonished, how came you employed in this errand? |
10804 | do n''t you remember, answered she, that you brought me a message from a certain lady? |
10804 | has my submitting to be your lover forfeited that respect you were wo nt to pay me as a guardian? |
14469 | How does the author know it all? |
14469 | What is the authority? |
14469 | And admitting it, why still uphold, as the present writer does uphold,_ Evelina_ as one of the_ points de repère_ of the English novel? |
14469 | And it starts with a burlesque account of a certain Margaret Marsham who exclaims,"What then? |
14469 | But are these exactly the tastes and appetites that should be accepted as arbiters? |
14469 | But is it so? |
14469 | For though it pleased Sterne to anticipate the knife- grinder''s innocent confession,"Story? |
14469 | If you suggest that he is fantastic, it is reproachfully asked if poetry is not fantastic, and if you do not like poetry? |
14469 | Now in what way did Malory_ compile_? |
14469 | R.?" |
14469 | Sir Kay here shows his usual cross- grainedness; and Guinevere"with milde mood"requests to know"What the devil is thee within?" |
14469 | Take Beckford''s millions away; make him coin his wits to supply the want of them; and what would have been the result? |
14469 | The initial difficulty of fiction which does not borrow the glamour of verse or of the stage is the question,"What does all this mean?" |
14469 | The questions to ask now are,"Is she a probable human being?" |
14469 | There are some who, of course, would say,"Why take this fanciful test of Godwin''s ability when you have a real one in_ Caleb Williams_?" |
14469 | Why this steady declension, with which, considering the character of_ Cecilia_, the court sojourn can have had nothing to do? |
14469 | Would Mr. Shorthouse, if he had not been a well- to- do man of business, but obliged to write for his living, have done more and better work? |
14469 | _ Ornatus and Artesia_( 1607? |
14469 | _ The Famous History of Montelion, the Knight of the Oracle_( 1633?) |
14469 | and then,"Where are we to find a probable human being, worked out to the same degree, before?" |
14469 | to add to my earthly miseries am I to be called Peggy? |
1394 | A person could do a good deal with such a sum of money as that,--couldn''t a person, Cobbs? |
1394 | Are you going to your grandmamma''s, Cobbs? |
1394 | Are you indeed, sir? 1394 Do you, sir? |
1394 | Edwin,said I, recoiling,"gracious powers, what do_ you_ do here?" |
1394 | Gracious powers, what do you do here? |
1394 | Gratifying, Cobbs? 1394 Indeed, sir? |
1394 | Is there anything you want just at present, sir? |
1394 | Mrs. Harry Walmers, Junior, fatigued, sir? |
1394 | Not as a grandmamma, Cobbs? |
1394 | Please may I--the spirit of that little creatur, and the way he kept his rising tears down!--"please, dear pa-- may I-- kiss Norah before I go?" |
1394 | Was this well? 1394 What do you think my grandmamma gives me when I go down there?" |
1394 | What may be the exact natur of your plans, sir? |
1394 | What should you think, sir,says Cobbs,"of a chamber candlestick?" |
1394 | What was it you--? |
1394 | Would it meet your views, sir, if I was to accompany you? |
1394 | Would you like another situation, Cobbs? |
1394 | You have observed it for my sake, sir? |
1394 | You''re going away, ai n''t you, Cobbs? |
1394 | And what had he been? |
1394 | But supposing a young gentleman not eight year old was to run away with a fine young woman of seven, might I think_ that_ a queer start? |
1394 | Cobbs, do you think you could bring a biffin, please?" |
1394 | Even supposing Master Harry had n''t come to him one morning early, and said,"Cobbs, how should you spell Norah, if you was asked?" |
1394 | How did Boots happen to know all this? |
1394 | Into what extremity was I submissively to sink? |
1394 | Mr. Walmers, he said to him when he gave him notice of his intentions to leave,"Cobbs,"he says,"have you anythink to complain of? |
1394 | Pray, ma''am, where is my boy?" |
1394 | SECOND BRANCH-- THE BOOTS Where had he been in his time? |
1394 | Seen a good deal? |
1394 | Supposing that, like Baron Trenck, I looked out for a mouse or spider, and found one, and beguiled my imprisonment by training it? |
1394 | They helped me out, and I said to a waiter, whose bare head became as white as King Lear''s in a single minute,"What Inn is this?" |
1394 | What had_ I_ to do with Gretna Green? |
1394 | What was I to do? |
1394 | What was the curiousest thing he had seen? |
1394 | What was to become of me? |
1394 | What''s the object of your journey, sir?--Matrimonial?" |
1394 | When Master Harry took her round the waist, she said he"teased her so;"and when he says,"Norah, my young May Moon, your Harry tease you?" |
1394 | Why do I like you, do you think, Cobbs?" |
1394 | _ Did_ you bring any luggage with you, sir?" |
1394 | said he,"do you suppose I should be going to Gretna Green without her?" |
34613 | ''Do you really think so?'' 34613 ''I am certain of it; or would you always give up your opinion to that of persons in a superior state, however inferior in their understanding? |
34613 | ''I?'' 34613 ''Why, here is provision enough for all the people,''said Henry;''why should they want? |
34613 | But,they asked,"did Evelina represent the woman''s point of view of life? |
34613 | Wentworth? 34613 ''Is there ane, think ye, aboot this hoose, that would be at sic a fash?'' 34613 And have they fixed the where and when? 34613 And shall Trelawny die? 34613 And what dost thou take a_ democrat_ to be? 34613 And what is man? 34613 And what is_ benevolence_? 34613 Are there many heroes and heroines for whom we dare predict a happy married life? 34613 But have you read the_ Rights of Man_? 34613 Can you see at all with the eye that is knocked out? |
34613 | Did Henry Tilney ever know why he married Catherine Morland? |
34613 | Does no part of the earth, nor anything which the earth produces, belong to the poor?''" |
34613 | Fielding with the scenes he has described for his readers? |
34613 | How could a woman have behaved more virtuously than Geraldine? |
34613 | If I spoke all I think on this point, if I gave my real opinion of some first- rate female characters in first- rate works, where should I be? |
34613 | So how can they ever be equal in that particular line?" |
34613 | These lines evoked the following tribute from Matthew Arnold:----she( How shall I sing her?) |
34613 | We''ll cross the Tamar, land to land, The Severn is no stay, All side to side, and hand to hand, And who shall say us nay? |
34613 | What is it to be_ an enlightened people_? |
34613 | What would Addison or Steele have seen in the same place? |
34613 | When he sees Bourke, a pugilist of his own country, overcome by an Englishman, he cries to him excitedly:"How are you, my gay fellow? |
34613 | Where do they expect to go to when they die, I wonder? |
34613 | Who can forget the scene where he watches Frankenstein at work making for him the companion that he had promised? |
34613 | Who could remain silent with Elizabeth Bennet urging her to utterance? |
34613 | Who that reads their story will say that Miss Austen''s maidens are without passion? |
34613 | Who will linger over the teacups while knights in armour are riding the streets without? |
34613 | Who would have believed the rejected professor would have grown into that scholar of middle age? |
34613 | Who would not have expected them to be insipid likenesses of each other? |
34613 | Would Mr. B. and Pamela have written such long letters to each other about the training of their children if conversation had not been a bore? |
34613 | why do not they go and take some of these things?'' |
46153 | Oh, auntie, auntie, what shall I do? 46153 _ N''en sais- tu bien le moyen?_"That night the condition is fulfilled. |
46153 | ''But you could not_ get nourishment_ so?'' |
46153 | ... On(?) |
46153 | Am I sorry or glad? |
46153 | And yet who could-- who would do such a thing? |
46153 | Are you really thinking of coming up to the Exhibition?.... |
46153 | By what marvellous accident was the hopeful news of the chemical investigation thus misinterpreted? |
46153 | By what negligence or connivance was the fatal drug placed within his reach? |
46153 | By whom? |
46153 | Do you not well know the means? |
46153 | E... h bien par ce... t enfant, ce pauvre... petit ange(?) |
46153 | Had it caught sight of those wonderful green eyes of his, that it seemed so frightened? |
46153 | He said who would believe me with my character? |
46153 | He said, what else could he say? |
46153 | How happy-- how very happy-- good Heaven, what is this? |
46153 | I wonder if she has seen Ed....? |
46153 | Knowest thou what a jealous woman is? |
46153 | To whose agency, whether direct or indirect, voluntary or involuntary, is an after question, may every one of these circumstances be traced? |
46153 | Was it the only one of the kind? |
46153 | What can he mean? |
46153 | What can this mean? |
46153 | What did she do in the laboratory? |
46153 | What is the Baron''s connection with the catastrophe that follows? |
46153 | What is the matter? |
46153 | Why should she when she disliked him so much? |
46153 | Why should suffering make one cross? |
46153 | Why, if she had nothing particular to say, should she have taken the trouble of learning that little bit of English? |
46153 | Would he not have had that miserable 25,000_l_.? |
46153 | _ And then we again remember the watching shadow on the wall._ And yet, after all, at what have we arrived? |
46153 | _ Translation of above._( They) would hang thee, would they not, my poor Philip? |
46153 | antimony? |
46153 | have I not seen you night and day by my side beckoning me to come? |
46153 | n''... en sais tu... pas bien le moy... en? |
46153 | philippe je t''ai... me( je t''aime?) |
46153 | sa... is tu ce qu... e c''est qu''une f... emme ja... louse? |
46153 | te... pendrait n''e... st ce pas mon p... auvre philippe? |
18882 | And what may I do for you? |
18882 | Come,said Father Thomas turning upon him,"you speak thus of a thing, as you might speak of a dog-- what is it like?" |
18882 | He hath told me all,she said,"and we have decided that he shall do whatever you bid him; must he be given to justice?" |
18882 | How did you learn that? |
18882 | I can not say it, but it was like a door opened;and he looked at the minstrel with intent eyes;--"may I hear it again?" |
18882 | Is it not right? |
18882 | The Wishing Well? |
18882 | To make music, perhaps? |
18882 | Was that all you saw? |
18882 | What is my life for, but to make music for those who would hear? |
18882 | Where go you, pretty boy, alone in the noontide? |
18882 | Yes, but what was it? |
18882 | And once when they sate together, the boy Percival said,"Dear sir, may I ask you a question?" |
18882 | But for what? |
18882 | But, Jack,"he said, turning to his boy,"what shall we give our friend?--shall he have the''Song of the Rose''first?" |
18882 | Do you practise music, child, the divine gift?" |
18882 | Had those two, indeed, on some day of summer, walked to and fro, or sate in some woodland corner, whispering sweet words of love together? |
18882 | He looked at her for a moment, and a question seemed to be choked in his throat; and then he said swiftly,"Is the Lady Beckwith within?" |
18882 | I thought that every one in this happy valley had been too well content-- and what did you wish for, if I may ask?" |
18882 | John was telling me about the wreck, as we sate beside the fire, when Henry, who was sitting apart, rose up and cried out suddenly,''What is that?''" |
18882 | Mark once said to him, when Paul had made a song of some old forgotten sorrow,"How do you know all this, boy? |
18882 | May I not come to see you sometimes?" |
18882 | Mistress Alison sate musing a long time, smiling when she met Paul''s eye, till he said at last,"Will you not speak, mother?" |
18882 | So he said,"Where will your holiness sit? |
18882 | So he went back and kneeled upon the sand, and said aloud in his doubt,"What shall I do, Lord?" |
18882 | Tell us, what shall we do to tempt the wild bird back?" |
18882 | The maiden stood smiling at him, and then Paul saw that she carried a lute in her hand; and she said eagerly,"Will you not sing to us, Sir Paul?" |
18882 | Then Mistress Alison, with her sweet old smile, said to Paul,"So you made a pilgrimage to the Well of the Heart''s Desire, dear Paul? |
18882 | Then he said as they left the room,"Hath it appeared to- day?" |
18882 | Then he said to Henry,"And have you seen aught that would connect the beast that visits you with this thing?" |
18882 | Then he turned to Paul and, with a smile, said,"Reverend sir, how does my song please you?" |
18882 | Then she said,"But where will you go? |
18882 | Then the boy said,"Why do you not make more music, dear sir? |
18882 | Then the priest looked at him with a clear gaze, and said,"Shall I advise you, O my brother?" |
18882 | Was His heart indeed pitiful and loving, as His priests said? |
18882 | Was he so certain, he began to think, after all, that death was the end? |
18882 | Were there not, perhaps, in the vast house of God, rooms and chambers beyond that in which he was set for awhile to pace to and fro? |
18882 | What if the wild bird hath seen its mate? |
18882 | What was the secret? |
18882 | Whither? |
18882 | and did He hold in His hand, for those that passed into the forgetful gate, some secret of joyful peace that would all in a moment make amends? |
15350 | By what right are they whom we call lords greater folk than we? 15350 In love with such a little ojus creature as that stunted manager of a Bingley?" |
15350 | Kotzebue? 15350 Tush( quoth Rosalynde), art thou a woman and hast not a sodeine shift to prevent a misfortune? |
15350 | What Will He Do With It? |
15350 | Who are those ever multiplying authors, that with unparalleled fecundity are overstocking the world with their quick- succeeding progeny? 15350 [ 170] What was the secret by which the stout little printer excited such enthusiasm and won such eulogy? |
15350 | ''Dear Walter,''says Aunt Jenny,''what is a virtuoso?'' |
15350 | ''Do n''t ye know? |
15350 | ''What lady?'' |
15350 | *** Dost thou not know yat a perfect friend should be lyke the Glazeworme, which shineth most bright in the darke? |
15350 | ***"When Adam delved and Eve span, who was then the gentleman? |
15350 | --was not it admirable? |
15350 | Am I a prude, my dear? |
15350 | And holdes not God a ballance in his fist, to reward with favour and revenge with justice? |
15350 | Are not the heavens doomers of men''s deedes? |
15350 | Are we forever to be twisting and untwisting the same rope-- forever in the same track? |
15350 | At length she askede the owner herself,''If it was not made too shorte and ill becoming?'' |
15350 | But, alas, what did that helpe poore Dorus? |
15350 | Contrarywise, if we respect more the outward shape, then the inward habit, good God, into how many mischiefs do wee fall? |
15350 | Doth not experience teach vs, that in the most curious sepulcher are enclosed rotten bones? |
15350 | Due we not commonly see that in painted pottes is hidden the deadlyest poyson? |
15350 | Europe for fifteen centuries had been under the control of the clergy, and what had been the result? |
15350 | Have you ever been concerned with any of them?'' |
15350 | He asked her what she thought about Ophelia''s madness, and whether she was in love with Hamlet or not? |
15350 | How did he appeal to natures so different as the worldly Lord Chesterfield, the country shopkeeper, and the impassioned Diderot? |
15350 | How frantick are those louers which are carried away with the gaye glistering of the fine face? |
15350 | How much had the barbarism of one century differed from that of the last? |
15350 | How often does she reproach herself in the most passionate manner, and guide us to make just reflections in the like cases?" |
15350 | I was too much surprised to repulse him with anger; but was he not too free? |
15350 | Phoebus liked Sibilla: Jupiter Io; and why not I, then Fawnia?"] |
15350 | Pray, what age do you suppose this boy to be? |
15350 | That the Cypresse tree beareth a faire leafe, but no fruite? |
15350 | That the Estridge carrieth faire feathers, but ranke flesh? |
15350 | There they sought the solution of the question:"What shall I do to be saved?" |
15350 | Where was the progress? |
15350 | Who stops to think of the incredible when Sir Bedivere hurls into the lake the dying Arthur''s sword Excalibur? |
15350 | Yet how shall I forbear to wish you to hasten the day that shall make you wholly mine? |
15350 | forever at the same pace?" |
15350 | in the cleerest water the vgliest Toade? |
15350 | into what blindnesse are we ledde? |
15350 | or at the leaste not unlike to the damaske Rose which is sweeter in the still than on the stalke? |
15350 | or lyke the pure Frankencense which smelleth most sweet when it is in the fire? |
15350 | that in the greenest grasse is ye greatest serpent? |
15350 | what shall I do? |
15350 | what shall I do? |
15350 | who was he?" |
18063 | And George Pitillo, what of him, Andrew? 18063 And George Pitillo-- tell me, Andrew? |
18063 | And gin a''dinna? |
18063 | And his soul, Andrew? 18063 Are you there, John?" |
18063 | Can you receive another tramp and give him a bed? 18063 Dear old Rabbi"--Carmichael congratulated himself in his pew--"what need he have made so many apologies for his subject? |
18063 | Did he think Kilbogie wes a fishing- village? |
18063 | Did n''t we settle that last night in the vestry? |
18063 | Div ye mean tae say,as soon as Mains had recovered,"that ye''ve brocht naethin''for the manse but bukes, naither bed nor bedding? |
18063 | Do you know me, Dr. Saunderson-- Miss Carnegie? |
18063 | Do you mean to say that Doctor Saunderson is lying ill and no one nursing him? |
18063 | Gin he wanted tae stand high, wes it no tae preach the word? 18063 How dare you suggest such wickedness, Rabbi, that any of us should ever criticise or complain of anything you say? |
18063 | How does it go with his soul, Andrew? 18063 I am Miss Carnegie, of Tochty Lodge; will you stand out of my way?" |
18063 | John,cried the Rabbi-- his voice full of tears-- rising and following the foolish lad,"is this all you have in your heart to say unto me? |
18063 | Laddie, why do ye speak with fear and a faltering voice? 18063 Lord, why castest Thou off my soul? |
18063 | Naething mair? 18063 Receive you, John? |
18063 | Tea? 18063 Then you do n''t believe in assurance?" |
18063 | Well, Rabbi? |
18063 | Well? |
18063 | Wha may ye be,raising her voice to rally her heart,"''at wud take chairge o''a strainger in his ain hoose an''no sae muckle as ask leave?" |
18063 | What is it, Rabbi? |
18063 | Would you believe it? |
18063 | An''div ye never eat? |
18063 | And what do you think did he offer as a substitute for sheets?" |
18063 | But let''s start on the furniture; whar hae ye got the rest o''the plenishing? |
18063 | Can I assist you in packing?" |
18063 | Did he sign the Confession of Faith?--that was one; and had he kept it?--that was two; and the last was, When did he propose to leave the Church? |
18063 | Did ye expect me tae hae biling water at this''oor o''the nicht? |
18063 | Didna a''heer frae Piggie Walker that ye ca''d her Jezebel frae yir ain pulpit, an''that ma lady whuppit oot o''the kirk in the middle o''the sermon?" |
18063 | Has there been trouble between you?" |
18063 | How could I attempt to win the love of any maiden, since it did not appear to be the will of God that I should ever have a place of habitation? |
18063 | Is there aught, John, that it becometh you to tell me, and wherein my years can be of any avail?" |
18063 | Keep''s a'',"as the situation grew upon him,"whar are ye tae sleep, and what are ye tae sit on? |
18063 | May I borrow from you, John, some suitable sum for our brother here who is passing through adversity?" |
18063 | RIGHT?"] |
18063 | Rabbi?" |
18063 | The Rabbi do that, who was in all his ways a gentleman? |
18063 | What was it? |
18063 | Will you let me be your nurse? |
18063 | [ Illustration: SEARCHING FOR A LOST NOTE]"You''re comfortable, John, and you do not want to put off your boots after all that travelling to and fro? |
18063 | [ Illustration: THE SUDDENNESS OF HIS FALL]"What need he come stravagin''doon frae Drumtochty for? |
18063 | an''gin he wanted a soond foundation for his feet, what better could he get than the twa Testaments? |
18063 | and Carmichael was impatient;"is it that you do not agree with the doctrine of the Divine Fatherhood? |
18063 | but not in hearing of the people?" |
18063 | do you understand?" |
18063 | friends? |
18063 | is not this like to the depression of Elijah?" |
18063 | report me for heresy to the Presbytery? |
18063 | right?" |
18063 | right?" |
18063 | vex your soul? |
1406 | And my child, Captain Carton, did you find my child, too? 1406 Are you sure? |
1406 | Captain Carton,says he,"Sir, what is this?" |
1406 | Do you believe now, we shall escape? |
1406 | Fine gentlemen and fine ladies, Harry? |
1406 | Forgot the port you''re going to? 1406 Good Davis,"says Miss Maryon,"what is the matter? |
1406 | I will follow your advice to the letter, Davis,says he;"what next?" |
1406 | Indeed, ma''am? 1406 Many children here, ma''am?" |
1406 | Nor yet, an English face, with one eye and a patch across the nose? |
1406 | Not Gill? |
1406 | O, so true an Englishman should not say that!--Are you not well to- night, Davis? |
1406 | Ship leaky? |
1406 | Sir,says Commissioner Pordage,"I trust there is going to be no unnecessary cruelty committed?" |
1406 | That''s good again,says he:"will you see it done?" |
1406 | Too hot for sleep,says I;"is all right?" |
1406 | Under your favour, and with your leave, ma''am,said I,"are they trustworthy?" |
1406 | What do you mean? |
1406 | What is it, Miss? |
1406 | What is it? |
1406 | What news has he got? |
1406 | What signal may you mean, sir? |
1406 | What''s rising out of the water, steady? |
1406 | What? 1406 What?" |
1406 | Why, what the deuce do you do out of your hammock? |
1406 | Would you like to come in,she said,"and see the place? |
1406 | You do, sir? |
1406 | Are you right?" |
1406 | But, was that all? |
1406 | Charker challenged:"Who goes there?" |
1406 | Did I tell you to mark my words?" |
1406 | Does my darling rest with my mother?" |
1406 | He says,"Indeed? |
1406 | I was thinking of the shepherd( my father, I wonder?) |
1406 | Is it, Gill?" |
1406 | Is it, Gill?" |
1406 | Is it, Gill?" |
1406 | Is it, Gill?" |
1406 | Lieutenant Linderwood, how will you divide your men?" |
1406 | Says Captain Carton to Lieutenant Linderwood,"Sir, how will you divide your men? |
1406 | She asked him, without raising it, when he had told so much, whether he had found her mother? |
1406 | That''s odd, ai n''t it?" |
1406 | The days melting themselves together to that degree, that I could hardly believe my ears when I asked"How many now, Miss?" |
1406 | The howling, murdering, black- flag waving, mad, and drunken crowd of devils that had overcome us by numbers and by treachery? |
1406 | The worst men in the world picked out from the worst, to do the cruellest and most atrocious deeds that ever stained it? |
1406 | These two Marines?" |
1406 | What ails you? |
1406 | What could I do, with five- and- twenty of them on me, but be tied hand and foot? |
1406 | What did I say to that one? |
1406 | What did I think of this one? |
1406 | What do you mean?" |
1406 | What do you mean?" |
1406 | Where is my brother?" |
1406 | Who were they? |
1406 | You are right so far?" |
1406 | You never saw a Maltese face here?" |
1406 | You_ are_ there, are you?" |
1406 | says Charker,"yes, yes; all''s right enough here; what should be wrong here? |
1413 | Ai n''t it enough to disgust a pig, if he could give his mind to it? |
1413 | And you call him a Hermit? |
1413 | And you would n''t like your Bella to go too; would you, Miss Kimmeens? |
1413 | Are you sure he is asleep? |
1413 | Are you well acquainted with it? |
1413 | But why are you glad? |
1413 | Did you come here, sir, to see_ me_? |
1413 | Do I converse like a lunatic? |
1413 | Do n''t_ you_ like it? 1413 Do you mean to tell me you have no confederates?" |
1413 | Do you mean with the fine weather? |
1413 | Does it bite? |
1413 | Have you seen Tom? |
1413 | He does not live in the house, then? |
1413 | How dare you,said the Hermit, shaking his bars,"come in at my gate, to taunt me with being in a diseased state?" |
1413 | How far may it be to this said Tom Tiddler''s ground? |
1413 | I weak, you fool? |
1413 | Inconsequent foolishness is lunacy, I suppose? |
1413 | Is he very ill? |
1413 | Must I? |
1413 | Then what''s to be said for Tom? |
1413 | Weakness? |
1413 | What do you mean? |
1413 | What is a place in this obscene state of dilapidation but a Nuisance? 1413 What is it?" |
1413 | What is your name, sir, and where do you come from? |
1413 | What? 1413 What_ is_ a Hermit?" |
1413 | Who has put it there? |
1413 | Why do you come here at all? |
1413 | Why should you take it ill that I have no curiosity to know why you live this highly absurd and highly indecent life? 1413 Why, Lord bless my soul,"returned the other, very composedly,"you have not the face to say that you are in a wholesome state? |
1413 | Will you go away? 1413 With the fine weather?" |
1413 | Yes, what is it? |
1413 | You are speaking of Tom in there? |
1413 | You see him? |
1413 | Your poor Bella is forced to stay with you, whether she likes it or not; ai n''t she, Miss Kimmeens? |
1413 | _ Do n''t_ you like it? |
1413 | And a heaving and a heaving with what?'' |
1413 | And as to going away, did n''t I say I am not going away? |
1413 | But ca n''t you make up your mind to see it, my dear?" |
1413 | Did I say you had not? |
1413 | Do you happen to be going anywhere near the Peal of Bells?" |
1413 | How should such as me get on, if we_ was_ particular as to weather? |
1413 | I infer that he was the cause of your disgust?" |
1413 | If the meant it, why did they go away? |
1413 | Is that you all alone there? |
1413 | It was no relief to escape from those monsters to the looking- glass, for the reflection said,"What? |
1413 | Mr. Traveller then whispered in few words what he had done since morning; and asked the Tinker what he thought of that? |
1413 | The fact is, Mr. Mopes, that you are not only a Nuisance--""A Nuisance?" |
1413 | The very Grace came out wrong, for who were"we"who were going to receive and be thankful? |
1413 | To be sure they were right in that question; for who_ did_ care for her, a poor little lonely thing against whom they all planned and plotted? |
1413 | Very well then, why did they go away? |
1413 | What is a man in your obscene state of dilapidation but a Nuisance? |
1413 | Who cares for her?" |
1413 | You are not going to call yourself clean? |
1413 | You are not gone?" |
1413 | cried the Hermit,"I, who have held to my purpose, and my diet, and my only bed there, all these years?" |
34404 | And do you mind my asking you another quaint question? 34404 And used you to kiss this time as well?" |
34404 | And was this method of love- making as satisfying to them as it was to you? |
34404 | And you had all those thoughts? |
34404 | But you do not love him now? |
34404 | But, tell me, how far back does your tradition go, and how did it arise? |
34404 | By the way, how are you getting on there? |
34404 | Can you tell me whether_ cervelle de veau_ is anything good to eat? 34404 Come, Paul, it''s your turn now?" |
34404 | Did you imagine I''ve had only one in my life? 34404 Do you wonder now I was strong enough to hesitate? |
34404 | Does n''t it mean''boiling''when steam comes out of the spout like that? |
34404 | Has it ever occurred to you to study architecture at Paris? |
34404 | How could I? |
34404 | How do you do, Mr. Middleton? 34404 How do you reconcile that statement with your own missionary leanings?" |
34404 | Is it long since you returned? |
34404 | Is it so bad as that, Paul? 34404 Lemon or cream, Mr. Middleton, please?" |
34404 | Tell me, Lisa-- if I may still call you Lisa-- all those flirtations you told me about were true? |
34404 | Tell me, Paul, have n''t you ever had any love affairs? |
34404 | The beautiful Miss Brooke you mean, do n''t you? |
34404 | Two lumps of sugar or one? 34404 Were there many models present?" |
34404 | Were you there? |
34404 | What shall I do without you in Paris? |
34404 | What would my mother think of this? |
34404 | Who was your sweetheart after the gardener''s daughter? |
34404 | Why did n''t you look up Charlie? |
34404 | Why do you tease me, Lisa? |
34404 | Why? 34404 Wo n''t you tell me when that was-- Lisa?" |
34404 | You have taken up art seriously? |
34404 | Your other affairs? |
34404 | A commonplace chapter, is it not? |
34404 | Are you not in love now?" |
34404 | Are you sure you are not overworking yourself, dear Paul? |
34404 | But suppose I tell you_ my_ other affairs-- will that encourage you to tell me yours? |
34404 | But what had"Charlie"to do with Miss Brooke? |
34404 | By the way, you remember Katharine, do n''t you? |
34404 | Ca n''t I coax you to come back with me, Lisa dear?" |
34404 | Can not I really coax you into a promise to try it? |
34404 | Confess, Mr. Middleton, do n''t you often_ want_ to do things you_ feel_ you ought not?" |
34404 | Did you come to Paris for the sake of your architecture or to be near me?" |
34404 | Did you not say something before, Mr. Middleton, about your being tempted to cut the Beaux Arts? |
34404 | Did you think I was not serious about coming?" |
34404 | Do n''t you think I knew you were jealous of Charlie? |
34404 | Do n''t you think you ought to take a long holiday now? |
34404 | Do not instinct and sentiment pull different ways in human beings? |
34404 | Do you dine here as well?" |
34404 | Do you know what first gave me those mad ambitions? |
34404 | Had not Miss Brooke played a part-- for his sake? |
34404 | Have you and Charlie ever kissed?" |
34404 | He longed for her impulsive"How?" |
34404 | He wondered what it was all coming to? |
34404 | How came he to be at Mrs. Saxon''s dance? |
34404 | I had a letter from him one fine day----""Announcing his engagement and asking you to congratulate him?" |
34404 | I was true to myself then; I was throwing away-- how many thousands a year? |
34404 | I''m going to have some more tea-- won''t you join me?" |
34404 | Is it a bargain?" |
34404 | Is it any use my telling you more? |
34404 | Is that not sufficient proof of my sympathy? |
34404 | Is there no hope for me? |
34404 | Is yours very different?" |
34404 | Now, you_ will_ learn that waltz, wo n''t you, Mr. Middleton? |
34404 | Was he a relative? |
34404 | What could she have to write to him about if it were not to postpone the evening''s engagement? |
34404 | What had her parents been at that such a girl had been allowed to run wild in that fashion? |
34404 | What was your next love affair?" |
34404 | When his hand was steady enough, he wrote:--"DEAR LISA:--Need I say your note has quite stunned me? |
34404 | Who was he? |
34404 | Why had his mother so persisted, when she knew very well he was looking forward to playing in an important chess match? |
34404 | Why had she told him, why had she told him? |
34404 | Why should he bear the man animosity? |
34404 | Why was he in London? |
34404 | Wo n''t you give me a word of explanation? |
34404 | Wo n''t you let me see you-- for the last time? |
34404 | Would he dine early and call for her? |
34404 | Would you really care to hear? |
12736 | Was ever lady in such humor wooed? |
12736 | Yes? 12736 ''Are you, indeed? 12736 ''Go, poor devil, get thee gone, why should I hurt thee? 12736 ''Yes; pretty well; but are they all horrid? 12736 After all, importance in fiction is exactly like importance in life; important to whom? 12736 And is it honest or an affectation? 12736 And when the scene was hissed, he said to the disconsolate player:I did not: give them credit for it: they have found it out, have they?" |
12736 | Are there flaws in the weaving? |
12736 | Are you not wild to know?'' |
12736 | Are you sure they are all horrid?'' |
12736 | But has this amazing creation a meaning, or is Roy merely one of the results of the sportive play of a man of genius? |
12736 | But is not Dickens within his rights as artist in so changing the features of life as to increase our pleasure? |
12736 | But what of Thackeray''s view, his vision of things? |
12736 | But what of her philosophy? |
12736 | Consider Dr. Holmes''"Autocrat of the Breakfast Table,"for example; is it essay or fiction? |
12736 | Did he play the game well? |
12736 | Do I live but for her?'' |
12736 | Does Dickens make his characters other than what life itself shows, and if so, is he wrong in so doing? |
12736 | Does he bear down unduly upon poor imperfect humanity? |
12736 | For how, in sooth, could they keep away or avoid talking shop when they were bursting with the books just read? |
12736 | Has any philologist said all that could be said, so succinctly? |
12736 | Has indeed the same number of equal weight and quality been given forth by any other English writer? |
12736 | Have you gone on with Udolpho?'' |
12736 | Here she looked at him tenderly almost a minute, and then bursting into an agony, cried:''Oh, Mr. Jones, why did you save my life? |
12736 | How shall we characterize"Puddin''Head Wilson"? |
12736 | If the"silvery laughter"betimes sounds a bit sharp and thinly feminine, what would you have? |
12736 | Is the trouble one of thought or expression? |
12736 | Is"Roughing It"more typical of his genius than"Tom Sawyer"or"Huckleberry Finn"? |
12736 | Jones, for Heaven''s sake, how came you here? |
12736 | Lessing felt this when he wrote his brilliant quatrain: Wer wird nicht einen Klopstock loben, Doch wird ihn jeder lesen? |
12736 | Or is it that such a type calls forth the novelist''s powers to the full? |
12736 | Perhaps the central gift of all is that for character-- is it, in truth, not the central gift for any weaver of fiction? |
12736 | Plot, story- interest, is it not the backbone of romantic fiction? |
12736 | Shall we ever forget Mr. Crummles and his family? |
12736 | She stood a moment silent, and covered with confusion; then, lifting up her eyes gently towards him, she cried:''What would Mr. Jones have me say?'' |
12736 | Should it follow Scott and the romance, or Jane Austen and the Novel of everyday life? |
12736 | Success or failure means but this: have I grown in my higher nature, has my existence shown on the whole an upward tendency? |
12736 | The Daniel Boone of history must have had, we feel, the nobler qualities of Bumpo; how otherwise did he do what it was his destiny to do? |
12736 | The most untrue thing in a novel may be the fact lifted over unchanged from life? |
12736 | The only query would be: Is the picture undistorted? |
12736 | Then follows this dialogue:''O, my Sophia, what means this dreadful sight?'' |
12736 | Under what category shall we place"A Yankee at the Court of King Arthur"and"Joan of Arc"? |
12736 | Was this well for the novelist? |
12736 | What appears to be the main difference between it and the romantic inheritance from Scott and Hawthorne? |
12736 | What are they all?'' |
12736 | What can be said with regard to it? |
12736 | What has insured its popularity? |
12736 | What is the cause of this to- and- fro of judgment? |
12736 | What is the philosophy unfolded in his representative books? |
12736 | What then are some illustrative creations? |
12736 | What, to illustrate, could be more of the present intellectually than his remarkable sonnet- sequence,"Modern Love"? |
12736 | Who does not find something likable in the Fotheringay and in the Campaigner? |
12736 | Who, in truth, reads epics now-- save in the enforced study of school and college? |
12736 | Why has"Felix Holt"been treated by the critics, as a rule, as of comparatively minor value? |
12736 | Why should it be necessary to miss appreciation of the creator of"Vanity Fair"because one happens to like"David Copperfield"? |
12736 | With all these things in its favor, why has appreciation been so scant? |
12736 | and what was his purpose in satire? |
12736 | does there not lurk the thought that the pseudo- romantic attitude toward Life is full of danger-- in truth, out of the question in modern society?" |
12736 | yes, quite; what can it be? |
32576 | Are we then so rich in admiralty, so poor in literature? |
32576 | But will it not live with the living? |
32576 | CONTENTS PAGE A DECEPTIVE DEDICATION 1 LITANY OF THE NOVELIST 24 WHO IS THE MAN? |
32576 | Can honour set a leg? |
32576 | Do you think that because I''ve given you a motor- car I''m going to treat you to a husband? |
32576 | Does Mr Bennett imagine that man dropping the tear of emotion and the gravy of excitement upon the Venerable Bede? |
32576 | Doth he feel it? |
32576 | Doth he hear it? |
32576 | First? |
32576 | Has he forgotten that as a young man he could be charmed, but educated only by means of a machine like the one they use for stuffing geese? |
32576 | Has so much been achieved by any work entitled_ The Foundations of the Century_, or something of that sort? |
32576 | Honour hath no skill in surgery then? |
32576 | How far do the ripples extend when he casts a novel into the whirlpool of life? |
32576 | How many green daffodil heads, trying to burst their painful way through the heavy earth of a dull life, has Mr Bennett trampled on? |
32576 | I think the motto should be''Do n''t press''; that is accepted when it comes to golf; why has it never been accepted when it affects man? |
32576 | II Life goes marching on, who shall claim the laurel wreath that time can not wither? |
32576 | II What is the area of a novelist''s reputation? |
32576 | If we can not say who of our fathers may claim the laurel wreath, how can we choose from among ourselves? |
32576 | In all this, where is hope? |
32576 | Is it impossible for an adult to remember that as a boy he hated the classics? |
32576 | Is it possible already to designate them? |
32576 | Is our crime that we put down in indecent ink what we think and feel, while other people think and feel the same, but prudently keep it down? |
32576 | Is the novelist worthless until he is dead? |
32576 | It is insensible then? |
32576 | It is men''s business to find out the best books; they search for the best wives, why not for the best novels? |
32576 | It is, perhaps, because we are not safe( and are we any less safe than company promoters?) |
32576 | Jules Verne sort of stuff, is n''t it? |
32576 | May we not be as commercial and respected as the doctor who heals with words and the lawyer who strangles with tape? |
32576 | Mr H. G. Wells is more clearly pictured:''Wells? |
32576 | Of Mr Bennett he says:''Oh, yes, he writes about the North Country, does n''t he? |
32576 | Or an arm? |
32576 | Or is it the West Country? |
32576 | Or take away the grief of a wound? |
32576 | Or the novelist? |
32576 | Other men, in other times, will sing their songs; to a country like America, what is five hundred years? |
32576 | Politicians, writers, men of science, highly prized by their fellows... what living court is cool enough to judge them? |
32576 | Shall we form a trade union and establish a piece rate? |
32576 | Shall we sell our novels by the yard? |
32576 | She may strive no more, as she proposes to the seeker in_ The Counsel of Gilgamesh_:--''Why wander round Gilgamesh? |
32576 | The Bennett, the Wells, or the Galsworthy? |
32576 | The cleric? |
32576 | The politician? |
32576 | There are a good many, but they comprise the usual Thackeray, Scott, Dickens... need I go on? |
32576 | Thus in the_ Arab Love Song_, the culmination is:--''And thou what needest with thy tribe''s black tents Who hast the red pavilion of my heart?'' |
32576 | To mark out the Hardy or the Meredith of to- morrow? |
32576 | We judge our fathers so harshly that it is a comfort to think we may be as unjust to our sons... but what of ourselves? |
32576 | What are we to do? |
32576 | What canst thou find, O seeker, Which hath not long been found? |
32576 | What canst thou have, O spoiler, Which dead men did not own?'' |
32576 | What canst thou know, O scholar, Which hath not long been known? |
32576 | What is the matter with us? |
32576 | What shall we say then of that vague thing, genius, which is to mankind what the thing some call soul is to man? |
32576 | Which ones among them are likely to inherit the purple? |
32576 | Who are these men? |
32576 | Who can stand against life, the green sea that tumbles round one''s limbs and tears up like matchwood the breakwaters one has built? |
32576 | Who caused a swirl in the''gilded throng?'' |
32576 | Who hath it? |
32576 | Who is the Man? |
32576 | Who shall say whether Rodin will remain upon a pedestal, or whether he will fall to a rank as low as that of Lord Leighton? |
32576 | Why give us pensions at all if they must be alms? |
32576 | Why not new potatoes? |
32576 | Why should I not criticise my contemporaries? |
32576 | Why should it be natural to us to see our faults and not our talents? |
32576 | Why vainly wander round? |
32576 | Why? |
32576 | Will you never set? |
32576 | Yes, we are arrogant; why not? |
32576 | You can imagine the conversation after dinner:-- Angeline:''What does he do, father? |
32576 | a generation like other generations in the Age of Bronze, that felt so advanced because the Age of Stone had gone by? |
32576 | how shall I describe thee? |
32576 | how then? |
32576 | of this generation which feels so important that it hardly conceives a world without itself? |
32576 | one inch or fifty, what difference would that make to the ocean? |
1407 | Afraid of a sun- stroke in England in November, Tom, that you wear your tropical hat, strongly paid outside and paper- lined inside, here? |
1407 | And a sort preoccupied man ai n''t good at quick business, is he? |
1407 | And are to be? 1407 And how,"said the captain, drawing his chair still closer to Tregarthen, and clapping his hand upon his shoulder,--"how may you know it?" |
1407 | And so,said the captain,"so we come-- as that lawyer- crittur over yonder where we were this morning might-- to mere proof; do we? |
1407 | And what,sobbed the poor little Kitty,"have I ever done to you, you hard and cruel captain, that you should come and serve me so?" |
1407 | As I ai n''t acquainted with him, who may_ he_ be? |
1407 | Did any man ever say she warn''t beautiful? |
1407 | Dishonourable and undutiful? |
1407 | Does he? |
1407 | Doing what? |
1407 | Five hundred pounds? 1407 Formerly, dear Captain Jorgan,"said Alfred,"of Lanrean, you recollect? |
1407 | Going to be? |
1407 | How do you do, ma''am? |
1407 | How do you do? |
1407 | How not there,said the captain,"when you made it yourself?" |
1407 | It is selfish, I know,--but doing what, doing what? |
1407 | Might you be married now? |
1407 | Much or little, you''re sort preoccupied; ai n''t you? |
1407 | Perhaps you''ll come into my parlour, sir, and take a chair? |
1407 | Put off? |
1407 | Ship struck upon some reef or rock, as I take it,said the captain,"and all hands lost?" |
1407 | Such being the case, I may be excused for asking you if your name''s Alfred? |
1407 | The marriage put off? 1407 Wa''al, then, what is it?" |
1407 | What do you sing? |
1407 | What is Margaret making, Kitty? |
1407 | What''s the Post- office? |
1407 | What''s the matter? 1407 What''s the matter?" |
1407 | What''s the matter? |
1407 | Where is that desk now? |
1407 | Who wanted you? 1407 Why then we every one go back together-- paper, writer, and all-- and take Tregarthen into the secret we kept from him?" |
1407 | Why, what''s this? |
1407 | Will my slow friend,said the captain,"lend me his arm, or I shall sink right back''ards into this blessed steward''s cookery? |
1407 | Yes? |
1407 | Yes? |
1407 | Yes? |
1407 | You''re aware,pursued his steward,"that I was once in the broking business, Captain Jorgan?" |
1407 | You,said the captain, turning to the younger brother,"are a little in love; ai n''t you?" |
1407 | _ Have_ you, sir? 1407 Again the captain said,What''s the matter?" |
1407 | Can I touch it?" |
1407 | Can we have a little talk alone?" |
1407 | Could you bear good fortune equally well, if it was to come?" |
1407 | Do you consider it likely to be in America Square, London City?" |
1407 | Had I made the entry? |
1407 | He''s-- don''t be frightened-- shall I say the word--""Alive?" |
1407 | Hey?" |
1407 | Hey?" |
1407 | How are you?" |
1407 | How do you do, sir? |
1407 | How will you do?" |
1407 | How? |
1407 | Most like, you''ll go to this village named here?" |
1407 | Now a slow man ai n''t good at quick business, is he?" |
1407 | Now was that real and true leaf then and there destroyed? |
1407 | Now, what may be the spelling of these said names?" |
1407 | Shall I try? |
1407 | So the captain said, being on his legs,--"What might she be making now?" |
1407 | Somebody belonging to you went to sea?" |
1407 | The silence continued until the captain asked of Alfred,--"How long is it since it happened?" |
1407 | Then your brother here do n''t know his sister- in- law that is to be so much as by name?" |
1407 | Tregarthen knows this village of Lanrean, then?" |
1407 | We must have it; must we? |
1407 | What have you made out at the Post- office?" |
1407 | What''s the matter?" |
1407 | What''s this?" |
1407 | Where did you come from? |
1407 | Where is that desk now? |
1407 | Why could n''t you rest in your own bad place, wherever it is, instead of disturbing the peace of quiet unoffending folk like us?" |
1407 | Why did you ever come here?" |
1407 | Why, in the name of the dear Lord?" |
1407 | Will you come home? |
1407 | Will you come with me, Kitty?" |
1407 | Will you hand it over to me?" |
1407 | Yes?" |
1407 | Yes?" |
1407 | You agree in this?" |
1407 | You could ask Tregarthen( or if you could n''t I could) what names of old men he remembers in his time in those diggings? |
1407 | what have you done to my son to change him like this all in a minute?" |
47204 | Are you, indeed? 47204 Booth led boldly with his big bass drum,_ Are you washed in the blood of the Lamb?_ The saints smiled gravely as they said,''He''s come.'' |
47204 | Den whut_ am_ you skeered ob? |
47204 | Does your uncle travel much? |
47204 | Have you, indeed? 47204 My dearest Catherine, what have you been doing with yourself all the morning? |
47204 | Yes, pretty well; but are they all horrid? 47204 ( Suddenly) Jim, they wo n''t have brought me up against her, will they? |
47204 | And God said to the man,"Wherefore can I not send thee to Hell, and for what reason?" |
47204 | And God said to the man,"Wherefore can I not send thee unto Heaven, and for what reason?" |
47204 | And after all, what do the poor things get out of it? |
47204 | And as his_ La Horla_ strongly reflects FitzJames O''Brien''s_ What Was It? |
47204 | And what would a stage manager do with the rhythm of the universe, which enters into Dreiser''s play? |
47204 | And who can say that our dream life is altogether baseless and unreal? |
47204 | And why do they never wear out? |
47204 | Are men skeptical of the existence of any but a satiric or symbolic heaven, or merely doubtful of reaching there? |
47204 | Are you not wild to know?" |
47204 | Are you sure they are all horrid?" |
47204 | As Lord Dunsany says of it,"Who can say of insanity,--whether it be divine or of the Pit?" |
47204 | As the old uncle is almost breathing his last, he cries out,"What the devil brings you here?" |
47204 | But where did the second wife''s soul go, pray,--the"she o''the she"as Patience Worth would say? |
47204 | Cain asks the unhappy spirit,"But didst thou not find favor in the sight of the Lord thy God?" |
47204 | Does he drink the wrong elixir, or have all his calculations been wrong? |
47204 | Each man is asked by name,"How is it with you?" |
47204 | For psychologic subtlety, for haunting horror, what is a crashing helmet or a dismembered ghost compared with Brown''s Wieland? |
47204 | Have you gone on with_ Udolpho_?" |
47204 | He dies that night,--of what? |
47204 | How could one stage such action, for instance, as his citizens turning into witch- cats or his Giant Devil looming mightily in the heavens? |
47204 | How know you that you have not died elsewhere and that this is not the Heaven which there you dreamed? |
47204 | How know you that your Hell may not lie only in not recognizing this as Heaven?" |
47204 | I fell on my knees before her and kissed-- what? |
47204 | I have nothing to say to you?" |
47204 | If now we study a science where once men believed blindly in a Black Art, is the result really less mysterious? |
47204 | If one could point with absolute certainty to the source for every one of Shakespeare''s plots, would that explain his art? |
47204 | In fact, without the sense of the marvelous, the unreal, the wonderful, the magical, what would poetry mean to us? |
47204 | In tropic countries we have stories of supernatural snakes, who appear in various forms, as were- snakes, shall we say? |
47204 | J. M. Barrie in_ Peter Pan_ won the doubtful world over to a confessed faith in the fairy- folk, for did we not see the marvels before our eyes? |
47204 | Now, what was the status of those ghosts? |
47204 | Of poison, of fear, of supernatural suggestion, or in the natural course of events? |
47204 | Of what stuff are ghost- clothes made? |
47204 | One hears echoing through all literature Man Friday''s unanswerable question,"Why not God kill debbil?" |
47204 | Or we reflect that he may be a case of metempsychosis and treat him courteously, for who knows what we may be ourselves some day? |
47204 | Some of the Gothic ghosts have a strange vitality,--and, after all, where would be the phantoms of to- day but for their early services? |
47204 | The author of the drama admits getting his material from a French play, but where did Polidori get his? |
47204 | The writer queries,"If the soul exists, where had that soul been? |
47204 | The young man at last cries out in desperation,"What are you waiting for? |
47204 | Walpole says in a letter: Shall I even confess to you what was the origin of this romance? |
47204 | Was not this suggested by Rupert Brooke''s poem,_ Failure_? |
47204 | Was there a ghost if the person was n''t really dead? |
47204 | What are the rackings of monkish vindictiveness when set against the agonies of an unbalanced mind turned in upon itself? |
47204 | What are they all?" |
47204 | What can it be? |
47204 | What careth Yohu? |
47204 | What could be more beautiful than the incident in_ They_? |
47204 | What could he do? |
47204 | What regions did it relinquish at the command of the reviving body?" |
47204 | What''s the good of seeing it fall?" |
47204 | Who but Maupassant could make a story of ghastly hideousness out of a parrot that swears? |
47204 | Whut you skeered ob when dey ain''no ghosts?" |
47204 | [ 96]_ What Was It? |
37533 | And how( inquired Albert) were you at length undeceived? |
37533 | Are you involved in the crimes of which this gentleman is suspected? |
37533 | Art thou not Albert? 37533 But how should the Baron find out what you thought?" |
37533 | But who do you think, my good Audrey, will ever be so unfortunate? |
37533 | Child,( cried Lady de Morney,) what do you mean? |
37533 | Do all soldiers admire beauty, and fall in love? |
37533 | Do you think so, Pedro? 37533 Fat, in the name of Cot,( cried Hugh,) is the matter with the girl? |
37533 | For heaven''s sake,( said Roseline,) what nonsense have you picked up? 37533 For heaven''s sake,( whispered Roseline,) to what room does that door lead? |
37533 | Had we not better call for help? |
37533 | Had you no suspicion of their character? |
37533 | Has he no bed to sleep on? |
37533 | Has he no one to attend him? 37533 Has she many visitors just now?" |
37533 | How!--what is the meaning of all this? 37533 How, in the name of Cot, came you to be so valiant,( cried Camelford,) as to think of fighting tuels for other people''s pranks?" |
37533 | If you mean to go again,( said Madeline,) why did you suffer Bertrand to leave us? |
37533 | Must you and these sweet creatures ever do the same? |
37533 | My dear Walter,( said Roseline, giving him a look that penetrated to his heart,) why will you thus distress yourself and me? 37533 My dear girl,( said Sir Philip,) why all this apparent tremor? |
37533 | Should you know it again? |
37533 | Tell me, youth,( he cried,) whence comest thou?--to whom dost thou belong? 37533 Then you do not hate me? |
37533 | What Atam? 37533 What can this mean? |
37533 | What is the matter, my good Audrey? |
37533 | What should I be frightened at? 37533 Who are you talking of? |
37533 | Whose cost? 37533 Why so, sir?" |
37533 | Why so? 37533 Why so?" |
37533 | Why will you ax me miss? 37533 Why?--why? |
37533 | ( exclaimed Roseline,) has the Baron been married more than once?" |
37533 | ( exclaimed the Baron,)--the confidential servant of the Lady Blanch, and the favourite of her brother?" |
37533 | ( replied Roseline,)--why he came to see my father to be sure;--what else could be his inducement for visiting this stupid place?" |
37533 | ( said Edwin;) who is your master?--who brought him here? |
37533 | --"Came for? |
37533 | --Is the Baron?--is Walter?--is he dead?" |
37533 | For instance,--can a man, who has wasted his youth in vice and debauchery, justly complain of a premature old age? |
37533 | He was evidently alarmed, and in tremulous and terrified accents inquired who was there,--what was the matter,--and what errand brought them? |
37533 | Say,--ease me of the torturing suspense I this moment feel,--do you not find an advocate in your bosom that will plead my cause?" |
37533 | She was certainly sent out of the world unfairly, or why should she not rest in her grave as quietly as other folks?" |
37533 | What could my lady mean?--what was the business in which I was to be employed that demanded the solemn prelude of an oath? |
37533 | What then had I to fear from taking an oath which could do no one any harm, and might make my fortune? |
37533 | What then is man who boasts his form and make? |
37533 | and of what crime has he been guilty that he is sentenced to such a place as this?" |
37533 | and when and where he had seen them? |
37533 | did you not hear that rustling?" |
37533 | or ought he to excite the pity of any one who knew the source whence his miseries originated? |
37533 | would you not gif the laties a healing cordial of compliments ro reconcile them to their lofs of peauty, their lap- dog, or their lofer? |
37533 | would you testroy such pretty harmless creatures as these? |
36641 | ''Are you better?'' 36641 ''Bab,''said she,''do you mean to tell me that your father said nothing to you about why I may have asked you here, or what might come of it? |
36641 | ''From London,''replies the guard, already scrambling back to his seat;''All right, ai n''t it?'' 36641 ''From London?'' |
36641 | ''HEY?'' 36641 ''Hey? |
36641 | ''If you please, ma''am, when am I to see my aunt?'' 36641 ''My aunt, if you please, ma''am?'' |
36641 | ''N-- no, ma''am, not shabby; but....''''But what? |
36641 | ''Oh? 36641 ''Shall we let the dog loose to- night?'' |
36641 | ''Where are you going? 36641 ''You, ma''am,''I falter, with a vague uneasiness impossible to describe;''are you not the housekeeper?'' |
36641 | Who would, indeed? |
36641 | Why in the world should any one spoil the pleasures of life, or risk his skin, if he can help it? 36641 Why, what on earth makes you say that?" |
36641 | ''Can you still love me, Janet?'' |
36641 | ''Eh?'' |
36641 | ''How dare you speak so of Papa? |
36641 | ''What''s the use? |
36641 | ..."''Too shabby?'' |
36641 | Also, would Hetty have been alone in her cell? |
36641 | Am I a basilisk? |
36641 | And in what way had her mind been influenced by the surroundings of her childhood and girlhood? |
36641 | And shall we_ all_ condemn, and_ all_ distrust, Because some men are false and some unjust?" |
36641 | And we are half of the world, and where is the provision for us? |
36641 | And what more, Bab? |
36641 | And-- were there any night schools for illiterate men in 1799? |
36641 | Are you dumb, child?'' |
36641 | But she never has cause to say,"Story? |
36641 | But what could any woman expect from a man who could write such a love- letter as that of Mr. Casaubon''s? |
36641 | But where is the logic of making her"carry on"as she did when she received the diamonds on her wedding- day? |
36641 | By the way, did George Eliot know that"Baldassare"is the name of one of the devils invoked to this day by Sicilian witches? |
36641 | By the way, is that would- be famous Liggins still alive? |
36641 | By the way, would he have recovered so quickly and so thoroughly as he did from such a severe attack? |
36641 | Child, what will you have? |
36641 | Curates? |
36641 | Do we not all toil after rose- buds to find_ feuilles mortes_?" |
36641 | Do you hear? |
36641 | Does any one remember that famous answer in the Yelverton trial not much more than a generation ago? |
36641 | Had she told the world everything she had to say? |
36641 | Ham, cold chicken pie, bread, butter, cheese, tea, coffee, ale?'' |
36641 | He said I was rich did he? |
36641 | He told you to cringe and fawn, and worm yourself into my favour, to profit by my death, to be a liar, a flatterer, and a beggar, and why? |
36641 | How far had she inherited her literary gifts? |
36641 | If Homer nods at times, when he is awake who can come near him? |
36641 | If it were disposed of to a travelling agent for the hand- loom weavers, why not have indicated the fact? |
36641 | Is it because she has nobody to defend her that she has been treated thus barbarously? |
36641 | Is that the thing you expect us women to marry? |
36641 | Mercy alive, then why do n''t she eat? |
36641 | Must the women wait and long and see their lives thrown away, and have no power to save themselves? |
36641 | Not a word?'' |
36641 | Nothing? |
36641 | Precision of the kind practised at the present day was not known then; and why were there no apprentices in Adam''s shop? |
36641 | That is the summing- up of the whole; and, after all, what better could a long biography give us? |
36641 | The marriage of Godfrey to an opium- eating(?) |
36641 | They''re not going to chop the Queen''s head off, are they?'' |
36641 | Was it a shameless woman who was so crying out? |
36641 | Was not the sole model of that species M. Paul? |
36641 | Was there no help for it? |
36641 | What English man or woman is there, however, who will not read and re- read its pages with laughter and tears? |
36641 | What are you thinking about?'' |
36641 | What else did he say when he told you I was rich?'' |
36641 | What more? |
36641 | What? |
36641 | When he sums it all up, how much did he get out of his bold attempt to don the giant''s robe? |
36641 | Where were George Eliot''s perceptions? |
36641 | Who would ever have expected such a thing?" |
36641 | Who?'' |
36641 | Why did not it come to them? |
36641 | Why? |
36641 | Would it not be better to go to them? |
36641 | and pray who do you suppose I am?'' |
36641 | my grown- up friends, does the moral belong to children only? |
36641 | would you believe it? |
14013 | ''And what is there,''said HAMET,''in my fortunes, that has prompted thee to the danger of this attempt?'' |
14013 | ''And what property of such a being,''said ALMORAN,''does the mind of man perceive in itself?'' |
14013 | ''And what,''said ALMORAN,''is the will of this mighty and tremendous being?'' |
14013 | ''And what,''said HAMET,''can thy friendship offer me?'' |
14013 | ''But is the prince,''said ALMORAN, always the wisest man in his dominions? |
14013 | ''But who,''said ALMORAN, shall go upon this important errand?'' |
14013 | ''I know,''said ALMORAN,''that Osmyn is a traitor; but of what dost thou accuse him? |
14013 | ''If then,''said ALMORAN,''this awful power is the friend of HAMET; what yet remains, in the stores of thy wisdom, for me? |
14013 | ''Is it then certain,''said HAMET,''that this being is evil?'' |
14013 | ''Is not that being evil, said ALMORAN,''''who proposes evil, as the condition of good?'' |
14013 | ''Leave me this moment?'' |
14013 | ''Let me ask thee then,''said ALMORAN,''to preserve thy life, wilt thou destroy thy soul?'' |
14013 | ''Shall I then,''said HAMET,''renounce my liberty and life? |
14013 | ''Tell me,''said HAMET,''whence is the sorrow that I discover in thy face?'' |
14013 | ''The sudden trance,''said he,''has restored me to myself; and from my wrongs where shalt thou be hidden?'' |
14013 | ''Think not of HAMET,''said ALMORAN;''for why should he who is rejected of Heaven, be still the favorite of ALMEIDA?'' |
14013 | ''Thy insolence,''said ALMORAN,''is equal to thy folly: what power on earth is there, that I should fear?'' |
14013 | ''What else,''replied ALMEIDA,''is in our power?'' |
14013 | ''What then,''said ALMORAN,''didst thou hear?'' |
14013 | ''What treachery,''said ALMORAN,''has been practised against me? |
14013 | ''When,''said he,''shall ALMEIDA awake, and these dreams of folly and superstition vanish? |
14013 | ''Who art thou,''said HAMET, and for what purpose art thou come?'' |
14013 | ''Who,''replied the Genius, but thyself? |
14013 | ''Wilt thou not,''said ALMORAN,''fulfill the decrees of Heaven? |
14013 | ALMORAN, who had hitherto remained silent, now burst into a passionate exclamation of self pity:''What can I do?'' |
14013 | Am I, indeed, HAMET; that son of Solyman who divided the dominion of Persia with his brother, and who possessed the love of ALMEIDA alone? |
14013 | Are not these the precepts of the Prophet, whose wisdom was from above?'' |
14013 | At these words, the countenance of ALMORAN changed; his cheeks became pale, and his lips trembled:''What then,''said he,''hast thou done?'' |
14013 | But is there no power that will interpose in my behalf? |
14013 | But what have I said? |
14013 | But wherefore am I thus? |
14013 | Can He have ordained a perfidious, a loveless, and a joyless prostitution? |
14013 | Can He in whose hand my heart is, command me to we d the man whom he has not enabled me to love? |
14013 | Can the Pure, the Just, the Merciful, have ordained that I should suffer embraces which I loath, and violate vows which His laws permitted me to make? |
14013 | Can we not find, in another, abilities and experience, which we do not possess? |
14013 | Guide me to thee by thy voice; and tell while I hold thee to my bosom, how and wherefore thou art come?'' |
14013 | HAMET, whose suspicions were increased by the evasion, replied with great emotion,''Aye, on HAMET; did he not this moment leave you?'' |
14013 | Has he obtained possession of that treasure, which, by the voice of Heaven, has been allotted to me?'' |
14013 | Has not He that shall judge us, given us a rule of life by which we shall be judged? |
14013 | Has the caprice of desire already wandered to a new object? |
14013 | Hast thou not the power to assume the form of whomsoever thou wouldst have sent?'' |
14013 | If it is decreed that one of you shall this night die by poison, is it not decreed also that he shall drink it?'' |
14013 | If my own hand consigns me to the grave, what can it do but perpetuate that misery, which, by disobedience, I would shun? |
14013 | In my cup the gall is unmixed; and have I not, therefore, a right to complain? |
14013 | Instead, therefore, of answering the question, she repeated it:''On whom said my lord, on HAMET?'' |
14013 | Is it not our duty, to suffer, as well as to act? |
14013 | Shall I not, when this momentary separation is past, again meet ALMEIDA to part no more? |
14013 | Shall not eternity atone for time? |
14013 | Shall we rather support ALMORAN in the wrong he has done to HAMET, than HAMET to obtain justice of ALMORAN? |
14013 | The beings that are superior to evil, are the friends of HAMET; and if these are thy enemies, what shall be thy defence?'' |
14013 | To me, what is that goodness of which I do not partake? |
14013 | What has been the fruit of all thy guilt, but accumulated misery? |
14013 | What has brought thee to this place; and how hast thou gained admittance?'' |
14013 | What have these done who oppose thee, more than they ought? |
14013 | What is dominion, if it is not possessed alone? |
14013 | What joy hast thou derived from undivided empire? |
14013 | Who is he among the children of the earth, that repines at the power of the wicked? |
14013 | Why else are we forbidden to take vengeance for ourselves? |
14013 | and do you now seek a pretence to refuse, when it is freely offered, what so lately you would have taken by force?'' |
14013 | and has she lavished all her love upon HAMET?'' |
14013 | and have we not confidence and joy, when we have obeyed? |
14013 | and how couldst thou have given, to ALMORAN, what in reality had been appropriated by HAMET?'' |
14013 | and if it is not, who can bring it to pass? |
14013 | and is it not the duty of him who presides in the ship, to, place the helm in that hand which can best steer it?'' |
14013 | and shall not a purer flame than burns upon the earth, unite us? |
14013 | and what end can their destruction answer, but to stain thy hands with unavailing murder? |
14013 | and what is power, which the dread of rival power perpetually controuls? |
14013 | and who is he, that would change the lot of the righteous? |
14013 | and why else did not HAMET perish, when his life was in my power? |
14013 | and why is it reserved as the prerogative of the Most High? |
14013 | are not His promises and threatenings, motives to obedience? |
14013 | is not our reward and punishment already set before us? |
14013 | said ALMORAN,''from whence, and wherefore art thou come?'' |
14013 | said he;''and whither can I turn?'' |
14013 | shall he become a mere instrument to execute what others have devised? |
14013 | shall he only declare the determinations of a statute, and shall his ear be affronted by claims of right? |
14013 | what can it do, but cut off my life and hope together?'' |
14013 | what good from that power, which some evil daemon has added to thy own? |
14013 | what joy from the prohibition of my marriage with ALMEIDA? |
14013 | what, at this moment, is thy portion, but rage and anguish, disappointment, and despair? |
44581 | And you saw Mr. Richpin in Frenchman''s Meadow? |
44581 | Are you sure it was half- past nine? |
44581 | Assuming a ghost, then, would it be capable of exerting force upon a material body? |
44581 | But how come the mare to make it too? |
44581 | But there are real ghosts sometimes, surely? |
44581 | But what about Richpin? |
44581 | But what good are you at all? |
44581 | Can you do it? |
44581 | Come where? |
44581 | Did Mr. Richpin speak to you? |
44581 | Did you go straight down to the Wash? |
44581 | Did you not let someone out just now? |
44581 | Did you tell her about the spook? |
44581 | Do n''t we secure proper respect for Churches, especially after dark? 44581 Do n''t you see some copper?" |
44581 | Do you feel lonely here at night? |
44581 | Has anyone been in here? |
44581 | Has that little negative got the date upon it? |
44581 | Have you any idea,said Mr. Wardle,"of the value of this length of piping, at the present price of lead?" |
44581 | Have you had no one to- day? |
44581 | Have you seen Richpin lately? |
44581 | He was easy enough to find, I suppose? |
44581 | How did you come by it? |
44581 | How do I know? |
44581 | I are n''t bin in Frenchman''s Meadow, am I? |
44581 | I do not,said Wardle promptly,"why should I?" |
44581 | I suppose it is unnecessary to ask,said he to his guest as he proceeded to carve a chicken,"whether you believe in ghosts?" |
44581 | Is it English? |
44581 | Is it incredible,he went on,"that I put into the plate last Sunday the very half- crown my uncle tipped me with in 1881, and that I spent next day?" |
44581 | Is there any gas within a mile of this place? |
44581 | Is this all? |
44581 | Is this the end of the second Act? |
44581 | It does seem rather a long time,said Caleb,"but why do n''t you go if you want to? |
44581 | It was the cold pork, then, that made you unwell? |
44581 | Looked where? |
44581 | Nothing? |
44581 | Now what on earth,said Mr. Batchel,"am I to do with this?" |
44581 | Tom,I says,"when did you come in? |
44581 | Was he chasing her? |
44581 | Was that the one you put in? |
44581 | Well, then,said Caleb,"what about the windows?" |
44581 | Were you proposing to use them? |
44581 | What about the make of it? |
44581 | What are you laughing at? |
44581 | What did you say to Richpin? |
44581 | What frightened you? |
44581 | What good will that do me? |
44581 | What have you done with them? |
44581 | What is it? |
44581 | What next? |
44581 | What time was it when you reached home? |
44581 | What time? |
44581 | What tricks? |
44581 | What was he doing when you saw him? |
44581 | What will you give me? |
44581 | What''s to prevent you? |
44581 | What? |
44581 | What? |
44581 | When did the lady go? |
44581 | Where are they? |
44581 | Who are you, anyhow? |
44581 | Who the dickens,he said, using a meaningless, but not uncommon expression,"has been playing with this; and how came I to pass it over?" |
44581 | Whose? |
44581 | Why ca n''t you let the things alone? |
44581 | Why do they call it Frenchman''s Meadow? |
44581 | Why do you want to get out? |
44581 | Why not? |
44581 | Why? |
44581 | Why? |
44581 | Wo n''t you come and look? |
44581 | You are sure? |
44581 | You see the bottom of the hole, I suppose? |
44581 | Your grandfather was Pierre Richepin? |
44581 | Also, what could it matter whether they were pointed or not? |
44581 | At the first available moment, therefore, he asks the boy,"Who did this?" |
44581 | But what could have led the young lady, a stranger to Mr. Batchel and to his garden, to hit upon so appropriate a topic? |
44581 | But what has this to do with the Frenchman''s Meadow? |
44581 | Caleb was puzzled; turning therefore, to the stranger, he asked,"How long have you been here?" |
44581 | Fail not to think sometimes of her whom you have made happy.--L. R.""What on earth am I to do with this?" |
44581 | For example: She: Will you tell me why people were buried at cross roads? |
44581 | Had any other photograph upon the original film become involved in the one he had enlarged? |
44581 | Had not she also shed a tear as she sat upon the same chair? |
44581 | Had the image of any other face, distorted by the enlarging lens, become a part of this picture? |
44581 | He began at length with his customary formula"What can I have the pleasure of doing for you?" |
44581 | She: Why have coffins come back into use? |
44581 | Should he remove it at once to a place of safety, out of the way of the gardener? |
44581 | Such an incident could hardly fail to disturb even a phlegmatic person, and Mr. Batchel cried"Who''s this?" |
44581 | Then Mr. Batchel asked,"Did you see Stephen Medd?" |
44581 | What are you going to do with it?" |
44581 | What call is he got to say I''m bin where I are n''t bin?" |
44581 | What can you do with it when you get it, if you ever do get it?" |
44581 | What does''happen''mean?" |
44581 | What will you give me to let you out?" |
44581 | Where are they?" |
44581 | Whether the butler ever learned that he had been robbed in his turn, who shall say? |
44581 | Why ca n''t you do as you would be done by?" |
44581 | Why ca n''t you let the things alone?" |
44581 | Why did they choose such a word? |
44581 | Will you take them there, and see them safely in? |
44581 | Would Mr. Batchel come down and see? |
44581 | and after all, the conclusion was correct, and ought not a correct conclusion to have its marks? |
44581 | he said,"what''s the use of them?" |
44581 | he was saying in appeal to his wife-- this is the Stoneground way with auxiliary verbs--"What am I got to go there for?" |
44581 | said Mr. Batchel to himself as he sat looking into the mirror,"or is it only the end of the first Act?" |
44581 | said Mr. Batchel,"it is the very thing; but can we get it up?" |
44581 | she said,"Have you been in long?" |
54254 | How do you know that that will be my case? |
54254 | O''Donell, is this you? |
54254 | Then why do you go away from us, why do you go from your own house and lands, from this great and splendid city to you know not where? |
54254 | What is the matter, Henry? |
54254 | Where are you going? |
54254 | At their approach he rose and said,"Are you human or supernatural beings?" |
54254 | He went on,"Then why have you taken up your abode in this land of the grave?" |
54254 | What is that?" |
54254 | What need have we to travel farther? |
54254 | how do you know that that will be my case? |
54254 | then why have you taken up your abode in this land of the grave? |
54254 | where are you going? |
13515 | But what have I to do with her attachments? |
13515 | But, father,said Antonio,"can not you spare a moment to point out the road to others? |
13515 | Did you ever hear such a pack of stuff, general? |
13515 | Do you know the passages about this mansion? |
13515 | Is senor Antonio de Castros with him? |
13515 | Is there no relief from man-- no pity in heaven? |
13515 | May I ask, senor,said Antonio, with some hesitation,"may I ask what you are searching after in all these books?" |
13515 | What could she have wished to communicate? 13515 What proof have you to give of your innocence?" |
13515 | What--what have we done, that we should be thus wretched? |
13515 | Where am I? |
13515 | Where are we? |
13515 | Where is he, then? |
13515 | Where will we meet with such merry groups now- a- days? |
13515 | A husband, it is true, may now and then be master in his own house; but who ever knew a bachelor that was not managed by his housekeeper? |
13515 | According to Eleazer, the ministering angels said to the Deity,"What is there in man, that thou makest him of such importance? |
13515 | Add your knowledge to my youth and activity, and what shall we not accomplish? |
13515 | And Bernard de Treves, even after he had attained a knowledge of all the requisites, was he not delayed full three years? |
13515 | Antonio inquired whether she knew the name of this impetuous admirer? |
13515 | Are there, indeed, such beings? |
13515 | But where now is this fair soul? |
13515 | But who could he be? |
13515 | But why, then, was she brought to his house? |
13515 | Did not Pontanus err two hundred times, before he could obtain even the matter on which to found his experiments? |
13515 | Do you not know that the time is come for Eugene to return? |
13515 | Had he had evil designs, would he have treated her with such frigid ceremony when he had her in his power? |
13515 | Has not the swallow flown back over the sea? |
13515 | Have you nothing better than this to offer in your defence?" |
13515 | He felt convinced that he was a favoured lover; yet, if so, why did he not frequent the tower?--why did he not make his approaches by noon- day? |
13515 | He reminds me of that fearful personage in the nursery rhyme: Who goes round the house at night? |
13515 | He talks frequently about"the service,"and is fond of humming the old song, Why, soldiers, why, Should we be melancholy, boys? |
13515 | He was examined generally, whether he knew why he was arrested, and was conscious of any guilt that might deserve the notice of the holy office? |
13515 | He was not mistaken; but how had he got out of the house? |
13515 | How do I know that she is worthy of affection? |
13515 | How was he to be approached? |
13515 | I am ignorant myself of the path of true knowledge; how then can I show it to others?" |
13515 | Indeed, why should I confine it to the feathered tribe? |
13515 | Is he any thing else than vanity? |
13515 | It was evidently the tread of some heavy personage; and yet how could he have got into the house without making a noise? |
13515 | Merry or sad shall''t be? |
13515 | Nations are too ready to admit that they have natural enemies; why should they be less willing to believe that they have natural friends? |
13515 | Or if she is, must not so gallant a lover as this, with his jewels, his rank, and his detestable music, have completely captivated her? |
13515 | People, it is true, did talk-- but have not people been prone to talk ever since the world began? |
13515 | Perhaps to account for the scene in the garden;--but how can she account for it, or why should she account for it to me? |
13515 | Should he be borne down by the oppressive hand of power, who would murmur at his fate?--"Why cumbereth he the ground?" |
13515 | Should tempests arise, and he be laid prostrate by the storm, who would mourn over his fall? |
13515 | Stranger and sojourner as he was in the land, solitary and harmless in his pursuits, how could he have provoked such hostility? |
13515 | The boy had parts, and could pound a pestle and run an errand with any boy in the town- and what more was wanted in a student? |
13515 | The bride looked uncommonly beautiful; but, in fact, what woman does not look interesting on her wedding- day? |
13515 | The great Flamel, too, did he not labour four- and- twenty years, before he ascertained the first agent? |
13515 | The poor scholar was treading enchanted ground; for what fairy land has more of magic in it, than the bedchamber of innocence and beauty? |
13515 | To which God replied,"Do you imagine that I will be exalted and glorified only by you here above? |
13515 | Was he not some personage of distinction, traveling incog.? |
13515 | Was not the mysterious disappearance of Antonio connected with this? |
13515 | What am I to her?--or rather, what is she to me?" |
13515 | What could be the meaning of this solitude and mystery? |
13515 | What difficulties and hardships did not Cartilaceus encounter, at the very threshold of his discoveries? |
13515 | What idle humour is this that I have fallen into? |
13515 | What is to become of the country, with these evils rankling in its very core? |
13515 | What merit, then, have I in assisting your escape? |
13515 | What was I to do to pass away the long- lived day? |
13515 | What was to be done? |
13515 | What were its objects? |
13515 | Where was he to shelter himself? |
13515 | Who can tell how women generally contrive to get the upper hand? |
13515 | Who is there among you that can call all the creatures by their names?" |
13515 | Who steals all the sheep at night? |
13515 | Who yet has been able to comprehend and describe the nature of the soul, its connection with the body, or in what part of the frame it is situated? |
13515 | Why? |
13515 | and his mother is happy-- and we shall never-- never part again-- shall we, Eugene?" |
13515 | and, pray, why so?" |
13515 | art thou still alive?" |
13515 | cried one:"think''st thou the servants of the most holy inquisition are to be daunted by thy clamours? |
13515 | cried the doctor, impatiently;"will they never have done chattering about that house? |
13515 | did I not say that Dolph would one day or other hold up his head with the best of them?" |
13515 | exclaimed he with fury,"why have you fled from your friends? |
13515 | exclaimed the stranger,"what is to be done? |
13515 | he would say,"is not this very decrepitude and suffering another proof of the importance of those secrets with which we are surrounded? |
13515 | it ca n''t be Tom Slingsby?" |
13515 | said she with a smile,"have you not noticed the trees putting on their wedding dresses of blossoms? |
13515 | said she,"it seems as if I have had a long and dismal dream; what has happened, and what has been the matter with me?" |
13515 | that he will be home to- morrow, and that on Sunday we are to be married?" |
13515 | thought he,"of what avails all thy study? |
13515 | where shall we look for truth and innocence, where shall we repose confidence in woman, if even you can deceive?" |
39105 | A fine morning, sir,said the gentleman:"you seemed to be interested with our fine old cat and his way of saying,''How d''ye do?'' |
39105 | And Maister Robinson has had some foul speech from him, has he, then, Peggy? |
39105 | And how big was it? |
39105 | And she vanished in a flash o''fire and brimstone, did she, maister? |
39105 | And the other paper? |
39105 | And, if I were asked,the said legal gentleman continued,_ without_ being asked,--"if I were asked_ where_ would you start it? |
39105 | But what confidence can one place in these dreams of your favourite Emanuel? |
39105 | But what was it like, Frank? |
39105 | Did she know of any upholsterer, or other tradesman in the neighbourhood, who could take care of a little furniture that was in the van at the door? |
39105 | Do you read the papers much? |
39105 | Do you think so, sir? |
39105 | Have you found nothing but kindness, now, in London, permit me to ask? 39105 How d''ye sell them?--what d''ye call them?" |
39105 | I am, Mr. Nixon: shall I have the pleasure of your company? |
39105 | I hope the ride will do thee no harm, bairn,she said, in a tone of the gentlest affection;"and how did ta spend the half- crown?" |
39105 | Is it not plainly declared in the Book of Judges, that''the stars in their courses fought against Sisera?'' |
39105 | Mudford!--what-- Mudford that used to edit the Courier? |
39105 | Now, what d''ye think, dame? |
39105 | Pr''ythee, Goody, what think''st ta? |
39105 | Seeking for a situation, and finding none, perhaps? |
39105 | Seen!--well, but what have you seen, Frank? |
39105 | Ve calls''em vilks, sir,answered the man,"six a penny: shall I open ye a penn''orth o''fresh uns, sir?" |
39105 | We must talk one point over, my dear sir,he said,"and that is,_ where_ must the paper be published? |
39105 | What do_ you_ think aboot sich solemn things, Dame Thrumpkinson? |
39105 | What''s the matter with your bairn, good woman? |
39105 | What''s the matter, Franky? |
39105 | Who-- and where-- Joe? |
39105 | Why no, sir? |
39105 | Why, did ye ivver see owt spirit''al, Dame Thrumpkinson? |
39105 | Why, have_ you_ found nothing but kindness, young man, in the world, hitherto? |
39105 | Why, what in the world has possessed me, all this time? |
39105 | Why, you dooant doot what th''man says, do you, Roger? |
39105 | Would you be so kind,said Joe to the elderly dame who uttered this latter exclamation,"as to let me look at the account for a few minutes? |
39105 | You are busy, I see, my friend,said Mr. Mortimer:"any particular news, just now?" |
39105 | --"And would you be standing there in that gown, with that book in your hand, unless_ you_ were paid for it?" |
39105 | --and might not the expression be applied with as much fitness to many other"ensigns of office,"as they are called? |
39105 | An introduction to genteel society, to"respectable"company-- what could be finer? |
39105 | And he begged the gentleman would be seated; and would the gentleman take claret, or did he prefer Burgundy? |
39105 | And what sort of a book is it, bairn?" |
39105 | And_ did_ the trial ever come to an end? |
39105 | And_ where_ was the action commenced?--Before the county magistrates,--or at sessions,--or at assize? |
39105 | Are not these"Signs of the Times?" |
39105 | But how was it that a scheme so profound, so workmanlike, so masterly, did not succeed? |
39105 | But would he not be wiser? |
39105 | By this woman he was immediately accosted, when he quitted the dram- shop:--"Have you taken coffee this morning, sir?" |
39105 | Did Skill the skilful resist?--Did he yield? |
39105 | Does n''t ta think he''s gone stranny?" |
39105 | Dover? |
39105 | Hath not every man his likes and his dislikes, his whims and his caprices, his fancies and his hobbies, his faults and his failings? |
39105 | He hung up his cat; but how was he to stop her cries? |
39105 | How could Ingram Wilson help thinking so, when every body had asked him, for three years,"why he did not go to London, and make his fortune?" |
39105 | How could a publisher refuse a manuscript which was so highly recommended? |
39105 | I ask you, sir, what is to come of such a state of things?" |
39105 | In the Queen''s Bench, or the Common Pleas, or the Exchequer? |
39105 | Is not the jewel of the truth this,--as pointless as the saying may look at first sight,--that-- All men are singular? |
39105 | Might not the Kentish people deny that the paper was a Kentish paper at all, then?" |
39105 | Mr. Mortimer had been perplexed before,--but what could describe his perplexity, when he had spent a day each in Ramsgate and Margate? |
39105 | Nixon?" |
39105 | Nixon?" |
39105 | Now_ where_ must my new paper be published, so as best to compete with one of them?" |
39105 | The legal gentleman looked as if taken aback for a moment, but speedily answered,"Why not in London?" |
39105 | The trunkless head was a mile off, apparently,--but it was coming,--and what was he to do? |
39105 | To Sandwich he went, next day; but-- what was the importance of any town he had visited compared with Sandwich-- in the eyes of its little population? |
39105 | Was Cromwell so far beside the mark when he called the Speaker''s mace a"fool''s bauble?" |
39105 | Was it his diligent and loving perusal of these books which imbued him with that never- failing zeal to relieve the miserable? |
39105 | What aged dame in Lindsey had not heard of the Spiritual Court? |
39105 | What are the acts of emperors compared therewith? |
39105 | What sort o''papers are they, pray?" |
39105 | What then, in the Vice Chancellor''s Court, or the Court of Chancery itself? |
39105 | What then? |
39105 | What though this had often fallen to his share of ill luck before? |
39105 | What will not the tongue tell, when the heart has been suddenly and unexpectedly unbondaged, though it be but temporarily, from deep- during sorrow? |
39105 | What, then, was the discerning Lackpenny to do, under this astounding discovery? |
39105 | Where then? |
39105 | Who will take thee to be a wizard for saying so, thou dreaming old owl? |
39105 | Who would have dreamt that Alderman----was odd, or singular, or eccentric, had he kept his money, instead of giving it to the distressed? |
39105 | Will the story prevent or check romance and adventure in others? |
39105 | Would he be happier when he was free, and had entered the world, as a personal observer, instead of learning its varied character from books? |
39105 | Would they not feel an instinctive antipathy towards him? |
39105 | Yet, who did not, in spite of his slenderness of intellect, love him for his incorruptible honesty, and, above all, for his unfailing benevolence? |
39105 | You are from the country, I think?" |
39105 | and_ was_ Clerk William Middleton, the son of Clerk Gervase, really excommunicated? |
39105 | continued the gentleman;"and-- but I shall, perhaps, be obtruding where I have no right-- perhaps, beginning to feel it difficult to subsist?" |
39105 | cried Mr. Mortimer,--"what door?" |
39105 | fail, very highly, to recommend what he himself said"possessed merit, much merit?" |
39105 | he said in conclusion;"d''ye not think that I speak fair?" |
39105 | or"what he thought of that?" |
39105 | replied Mr. Mortimer, musingly:"would not that be rather out of character? |
39105 | what did he know of the"relative importance"of the towns of Kent? |
12683 | And are n''t you having any breakfast? |
12683 | And have you courage enough? |
12683 | But is it just? |
12683 | But what blood? |
12683 | But who with? |
12683 | Dear child,she said,"you can not suppose that our ally, the Kaiser''s ally, would make demands that are not just?" |
12683 | Do you think Friday''s papers are still anywhere about? |
12683 | Here? |
12683 | Herr Leutnant? |
12683 | I hope,she said to Frau Kloster,"my asking has not offended him?" |
12683 | In love with you? 12683 Is it?" |
12683 | Is n''t your military service enough? 12683 It is good for a_ junges Madchen_, who has still to find a husband, but once she has him why be pretty? |
12683 | Like what? |
12683 | Out here? |
12683 | Then there''ll be war? |
12683 | Then why--? |
12683 | This is good- bye, then? |
12683 | War? |
12683 | What does_ he_ matter? 12683 What has the wife of an Oberforster to do with prettiness?" |
12683 | What-- was Bernd here? |
12683 | What? |
12683 | Why are the English always so like that? |
12683 | Why ca n''t he be in love? |
12683 | Why do you do it? |
12683 | Why not? |
12683 | You know, Chris,he said,"about England?" |
12683 | You''ve been there, then? |
12683 | _ Ja_? |
12683 | _ Nicht wahr_? |
12683 | Also I became aware of my clothes, and we know how fatal that is when they are weak clothes like mine, do n''t we, little mother? |
12683 | And Bernd? |
12683 | And as for your moderns, your Parrys and Stanfords and Elgars and the rest, why, what stuff are they? |
12683 | And as long as I do that how can I be anything but happy? |
12683 | And do you remember how ordinary he looked in his top hat and black coat, just like any cross and bored middle- class husband? |
12683 | And he looked at me and said,"Is it not so?" |
12683 | And how is one to get on without faith and love? |
12683 | And once he has gone, shall I ever see him again? |
12683 | And the Government at such a crisis finding time to bother about him? |
12683 | And what do you suppose I think and wonder about, little mother? |
12683 | And what would people think if I did not? |
12683 | And why does she say there''ll be war? |
12683 | And why should God be less fine than we are? |
12683 | And yet how can I leave him? |
12683 | And, bribing me to sew, you read aloud? |
12683 | Anxious, and not sure? |
12683 | Are you drilled even to your smiles?" |
12683 | As it is such an unusual and never- to- be- repeated occurrence in our family that its one and only child should be going to marry? |
12683 | Be ladylike, and hide how I adore him? |
12683 | But I love the sentiment, do n''t you? |
12683 | But was n''t it very charming of him to send it? |
12683 | But what do you think I wanted to do, little mother? |
12683 | But where is this stolidity one has heard about? |
12683 | But why do you not straighten out those corners on the road to Petworth? |
12683 | But why? |
12683 | Can anything more ever be added to it? |
12683 | Did you ever know such a lot of lovely things for one girl? |
12683 | Do people in London boarding houses tell the German boarders how awful Germany is, I wonder? |
12683 | Do you know Bernd has to have the Kaiser''s permission to marry? |
12683 | Do you know I wrote to you the whole morning? |
12683 | Do you know what I felt like? |
12683 | Do you know what time it is? |
12683 | Do you mind, darling mother? |
12683 | Do you remember how cross he looked, hardly returning the salutations he got? |
12683 | Do you remember how he used to say he could n''t think which end of a violin the noises came out of, and whichever it was he wished they would n''t? |
12683 | Do you remember when you read Carlyle''s Frederick to me that winter you were trying to persuade me to learn to sew? |
12683 | Do you think after a supper like that I shall be able to dream of anybody like you? |
12683 | Do you think the world is getting really kinder, or is it only that I''m so happy? |
12683 | Do you wear the old garden hat I loved you so in when you garden? |
12683 | Frau Bornsted gazed at me with her large serious eyes, and said,"Do you play the violin, then, so well?" |
12683 | Have I not provided a candle and matches for the chance infirmities of the night?" |
12683 | Have you money enough?" |
12683 | How is it you have so many missionaries and at the same time so little reverence?" |
12683 | I feel greatly refreshed, for what do you think I''ve been doing since I left off writing this morning? |
12683 | I know I''ve got hair and eyes; I''ve had them all my life, so what''s the use of wasting time telling me about them? |
12683 | I like the"even yet,"do n''t you? |
12683 | I mean, my doing something so suddenly without asking you first? |
12683 | I said,"Germany as well as Austria, and France and Russia-- what, almost all Europe?" |
12683 | I''ve found the word"Why?" |
12683 | If you''re only a mile away and I may n''t see you, what''s the good? |
12683 | In love with England?" |
12683 | Is it not so, my Fraulein?" |
12683 | Is it possible for a whole nation to go mad at once? |
12683 | Kloster bought? |
12683 | Kloster for sale? |
12683 | Ought I to simper, and pretend I do n''t feel particularly much? |
12683 | Perhaps I might write a little note-- not a letter, just a little note,--on Wednesdays? |
12683 | Purcell? |
12683 | Remember what, my Bernd, my own beloved?" |
12683 | Shall he, then, merely because he is with God, not have it celebrated? |
12683 | She showed what she was thinking of by adding,"I hope you are not a suffragette?" |
12683 | So I''ve been walking on clouds with my chin well in the air, as who would n''t? |
12683 | Suppose he played, out there in the dusk, with the stars and the water and the forest all round us, what would it be like? |
12683 | That''s all very well, but what about, if I marry so soon, starting my public career, which was to have begun this next winter? |
12683 | Then I asked him if he were ill, and he said,"No, why should I be ill?" |
12683 | What about Bernd? |
12683 | What could n''t I and would n''t I be and do for Bernd? |
12683 | What do people do who do n''t do anything, I wonder? |
12683 | What do you think of me, an_ Englanderin_, having such a thing? |
12683 | What do you think of that, my precious one? |
12683 | What do you think? |
12683 | What is it that is left out of their heads, I wonder? |
12683 | What is the use of their protesting? |
12683 | What will she get, I wonder, by war, except struggle and difficulty and departing boarders? |
12683 | What would people say? |
12683 | What''s the good of having all this loveliness by oneself? |
12683 | When shall we see each other again? |
12683 | Where do the soldiers all come from? |
12683 | Which house was your home?" |
12683 | Who cares if they kill themselves? |
12683 | Who cares then about Frau Berg''s boarders not speaking to one, and the Berlin streets and policemen being unkind? |
12683 | Who is left? |
12683 | Who''d have thought it? |
12683 | Why are you so dear, my darling mother? |
12683 | Why hide it? |
12683 | Why, who can one believe in now? |
12683 | Why? |
12683 | Will not your mother soon join you?" |
12683 | Wo n''t you borrow a map, and see where Wurzburg is? |
12683 | Wo n''t you come, little mother? |
12683 | You do n''t suppose I''m a great hulking person of twenty two, and five foot ten high, and with this lucky facility in fiddling, for nothing? |
12683 | You know his name is Bernd? |
12683 | You will take care of yourself, wo n''t you? |
12683 | You would n''t like me to be anxious all this way off, would you? |
12683 | she cried,"What is Belgium? |
31151 | ''Hast thou not seen it, marquis? 31151 Aliena... replied thus: What? |
31151 | And that is it, quoth Aliena, that hath raysed you so early this morning? 31151 But she was earnest with me to declare which of them I judged fairest? |
31151 | Do I talke of any counterfeit birds, or hearbes or stones?... 31151 For do but cast up a reckoning; what large commings- in are pursd up by sitting on the stage? |
31151 | Have you read''Cléopatre''? 31151 Nay, it is enough, said Roberto, but how meane you to use mee? |
31151 | O vertue,she cries, in her torment,"where doest thou hide thy selfe? |
31151 | Pitty? 31151 She asked if she played well? |
31151 | She asked me which of them became her best? 31151 She inquired which of them was of highest stature? |
31151 | Tush, quoth Rosalynd, art thou a woman and hast not a sodaine shift to prevent a misfortune? 31151 Was not this prettie for a plaine rime extempore? |
31151 | What is your profession? 31151 [ 335] But how could one say so when she was so pretty? |
31151 | [ 62] Does this seem very strange or in any way incredible? 31151 _ Epicoene._ But I shall disfurnish you, Sir Amorous, can you spare it? |
31151 | );"Arbasto,"1584(? |
31151 | );"Menaphon,"1589;"Ciceronis amor,"1589;"Orpharion,"1590(? |
31151 | );"Planetomachia,"1585;"Morando, the Tritameron of love,"1586(? |
31151 | --"Away, wag; what, would''st thou make an implement of me? |
31151 | 1579(?). |
31151 | Are they not sufficiently known to us? |
31151 | Are we to imagine that the author is now going to lead his impatient readers in search of the heroine? |
31151 | At one time Emilia feels that Peregrine is escaping her; what does she conceive will keep him attached to her? |
31151 | Bates at the end of"the history of Guy earl of Warwick,"London, 1680(? |
31151 | But what does it matter to Lyly? |
31151 | Carts containing the dead go up and down the streets, and lugubrious cries resound:"Have you anie dead to burie? |
31151 | Chappelain also showed her translation to persons who knew both languages, and they found her work perfect; lastly, and what more can be required? |
31151 | D[avies? |
31151 | From the metrical romance"Guy of Warwick,"London, 1550(? |
31151 | G[ifford? |
31151 | Greene beseeches the three principal friends he still had, Marlowe, Nash, and Peele, to cease writing plays; what is the good of it? |
31151 | Had not the same gift already manifested itself in the novel? |
31151 | Have you anie dead to burie?" |
31151 | He did so: as what wil not slaves doo for feare? |
31151 | He fande na thynge wretyn& sayd to the priour: What may here be redde thare noghte es wretyne? |
31151 | He had his faultes... Debt and deadly sinne, who is not subject to?... |
31151 | Here beginneth the history of ye noble Helyas knyght of the swanne, newly translated out of frensshe,"London, Copland, 1550(? |
31151 | Here we have Racine put in his proper place; what claim had he to be considered"a stranger of merit"? |
31151 | How are these dangerous rumours to be dissipated? |
31151 | I suppose the chief design of plays is to please the people,[361] and get the playhouse and poet a livelihood? |
31151 | In Paradise what have I to win? |
31151 | In this contest between heroes differing so greatly in their notion of the duties and possibilities of life with whom do we side, we of to- day? |
31151 | Is it possible that such world- famous adventures can be now forgotten? |
31151 | Is the earth called the mother of all things onely bicause it bringeth forth? |
31151 | Is there any necessity for reminding the reader of the cause of the messenger''s haste? |
31151 | Is there anything more certain? |
31151 | Like man himself, was not the world rocked in the cradle of its childhood to the accompaniment of stories and tales? |
31151 | Now the impertinent critical reader will be ready to ask, for what then? |
31151 | O who would have thought there could have been such difference betwixt women? |
31151 | One of the most curious of these denunciations of travel was the"Quo vadis? |
31151 | Shall we not, then, find it in their stories? |
31151 | Strange to say, besides some adaptations from Spanish authors("La Picara,"1665;"Donna Rosina,"1700? |
31151 | That the two perfect young men will marry the two unique young women? |
31151 | The date, 1700(? |
31151 | The sonnet to Penelope begins thus:"Madame, to write of you, and doe you right, What meane we, or what meanes to ayde meane might? |
31151 | Then she asked what kind of exercise she used? |
31151 | Then she turned, asking at me,''how I liked him? |
31151 | Thinkest thou the deede can be secreate? |
31151 | Weepe, neighbours, weepe; do you not heare it said That Love is dead? |
31151 | What are their forms of style, their recent inventions? |
31151 | What did the ancient Greeks and the old Romans say? |
31151 | What did the people think of it? |
31151 | What do our neighbours think? |
31151 | What do you think will follow? |
31151 | What have we to do, thought men, with things practical, convenient, or of ordinary use? |
31151 | What hideous thing is this which doth eclipse thee? |
31151 | What is the good of setting down in writing the incidents of commonplace lives? |
31151 | What was to be the fate of our well- curled heroes? |
31151 | What were his wares? |
31151 | What would the conqueror of Grendel have thought of such descendants? |
31151 | What''s the good of describing the monuments of Rome? |
31151 | Which being over, she inquired of me whether she or my Queen danced best? |
31151 | Which of the two has survived? |
31151 | Which of them is nearest of kin to us? |
31151 | Why do you look on me? |
31151 | Why, among so many famous works, should this publication have obtained the preference and the attention of the printer? |
31151 | Why, what means this? |
31151 | With Beowulf or with Lancelot? |
31151 | [ 164]"Saladin''s meditation with himself:''Saladin, art thou disquieted in thy thoughts?''" |
31151 | [ 21]"Recueyll of the historyes of Troye,"Bruges, 1474? |
31151 | [ 252]"Histoire comique de Francion,"par M. de Moulinet(_ i.e._, Charles Sorel), Paris, 1622(? |
31151 | [ 27]"Robert the deuyll,"London, Wynkyn de Worde, 1510? |
31151 | [ 28] London, 1560? |
31151 | [ 314] From a chap- book of the eighteenth century:"History of Guy earl of Warwick,"1750(?). |
31151 | [ 34] Had he not recommended the bow as, even in those gunpowder times, the best weapon in war? |
31151 | _ Repentances_:"Greenes mourning garment,"1590(? |
31151 | _ Romantic novels, or"love pamphlets"_:"Mamillia,"1583;"The second part,"1583;"Myrrour of Modestie,"1584;"Card of fancie,"1584(? |
31151 | but what is it in comparison, and ought it not in its turn to grow pale with envy at the thought of this sea that will not wash itself? |
31151 | do I again behold the fair Zelinda? |
31151 | does not their triviality sadden us enough every day? |
31151 | had they to invent it all, matter and method? |
31151 | in the cleerest water the uglyest toade?" |
31151 | or like a Spanyard, long at the eares and curled like the two endes of an old cast periwig? |
31151 | or opinion of I know not what promise bind me from paying the right duties to nature and affection? |
31151 | or will any be carefull for it, as she that bredde it?... |
31151 | or will you be Frenchified, with a love locke downe to your shoulders, wherein you may weare your mistresse favour? |
31151 | où prend mon esprit toutes ces gentillesses?" |
31151 | sir,"says the Burgundian lord in"Francion,"[252]"is it thus that you cruelly deprive me of the narration of your more amusing adventures? |
31151 | that in the greenest grasse is ye greatest serpent? |
31151 | will exclaim the great sister,..."... What though you have no beauty... Must you be therefore proud and pitiless? |
34962 | ''But is n''t it so?'' 34962 ''Even to you?'' |
34962 | ''I gather you throw some doubt?'' 34962 ''That we on our part----?'' |
34962 | ''The Roman Catholic young person?'' 34962 ''Then it is n''t altogether tangible yet?'' |
34962 | ''You mean Miss Merton_ painted_?'' 34962 ''You mean----?'' |
34962 | Am I too soon, sir? |
34962 | And if there is n''t much water, ca n''t you set light to the stuff? 34962 And what interpretation can we put upon_ that_?" |
34962 | Are you not an immortal soul? 34962 Brompton,"he said,"what are you doing?" |
34962 | But about these Wild Asses? |
34962 | But is this in reality true? 34962 But you did n''t get all that out of the''Encyclopædia''?" |
34962 | Could I have just a tiny drop more? 34962 Did_ you_ see anything?" |
34962 | Do you mind if I do it? 34962 Had n''t we better go?" |
34962 | He makes literature include philosophy? |
34962 | If you can stand that sort of thing? |
34962 | Is it? |
34962 | Is n''t that a bit--_extra_? |
34962 | Is n''t that some sort of trick? |
34962 | Is n''t there something you could put in it-- something called red pepper? 34962 Is there no power of thought among free men strong enough to swing them into armies that can take this monster by the neck? |
34962 | It''s the garden of the''New Republic''? |
34962 | Might n''t they do a lot of mischief? |
34962 | Now what was that? |
34962 | Ought there to be such a thing as a literary artist? |
34962 | Ought there, in fact, to be Henry James? |
34962 | Punishment? |
34962 | Should all literature be anonymous? |
34962 | Something in this line? |
34962 | Then one has to assume it is a continuing, coherent mind, that is slowly becoming wider, saner, profounder, more powerful? |
34962 | Ultimately you''ll catch it for that? |
34962 | Was n''t one an engineer? |
34962 | Was your lot the only lot that ever escaped? |
34962 | Well? |
34962 | Well? |
34962 | What book? |
34962 | What is a man of my kind to do? |
34962 | What, my dear James,he asked,"is this mind of humanity at all without a certain touch of romance, of adventure? |
34962 | While this great strong wickedness has developed in Germany, what thought have we had in our English- speaking community? 34962 Why Keyhole?" |
34962 | Why do you smoke it the other way round? |
34962 | Why have a president? |
34962 | Why not? |
34962 | Why''Royal''? |
34962 | Yes, but how should we do it? |
34962 | Yes? |
34962 | You like that cigar? |
34962 | ''How can I put it so that they_ must_ attend and see?''" |
34962 | (_ When asked_,"Why_ in modern dress?" |
34962 | And on that foundation, what has been done?" |
34962 | And then, slowly but surely, it crept into men''s minds that the game was up----''""You will alter that phrase?" |
34962 | And who taught you to think, Dodd? |
34962 | Are n''t we intellectually just a by- product? |
34962 | Are there no men to think at least as earnestly as one climbs a mountain, and to write with their uttermost pride? |
34962 | Are they feeling it?'' |
34962 | But are you sure that is the Race at all? |
34962 | But have you_ thought_ to- day? |
34962 | But what the devil do_ we_ stand for? |
34962 | But when has American criticism ever had the intellectual pluck to proclaim an American? |
34962 | But whence the language? |
34962 | But why has n''t she any natural instinct in the matter? |
34962 | Could he do it now? |
34962 | Could n''t he perhaps find a warm stuffed tiger? |
34962 | Could n''t he perhaps get the Infinite with the chill off? |
34962 | Could one run a church with an unsalaried priesthood? |
34962 | Did public advertisements make a more intelligent or less intelligent appeal now than they used to do? |
34962 | Do you know the date of the''New Republic''? |
34962 | Do you not see, then, what an arrogant worship, what a sacramental thing it is to lift up brain and hand and say,''_ I too will add_''? |
34962 | Does he mean by that expression a Great Wisdom and Will that must be, or a Great Wisdom and Will that might be? |
34962 | Eh?" |
34962 | Failing that, why should we not deal with these questions through the anonymity of a gramophone?... |
34962 | Has n''t she discovered Lowes Dickinson?" |
34962 | Have you ever heard guinea- fowl at dawn?" |
34962 | Have you ever known living human beings do that? |
34962 | Have you seen nothing? |
34962 | He wants it to have a unity, he demands homogeneity.... Why_ should_ a book have that? |
34962 | He was just a professional lawyer- politician who had lost his sense of values.... How was_ I_ to know?... |
34962 | How could Dodd dare to argue? |
34962 | I keep my ear to the_ Hibbert Journal_, but is it enough?'' |
34962 | I shall lose her one of these days.... How can I hope to keep for ever that proud and fickle heart?" |
34962 | I tried it once----""Tried what?" |
34962 | I''ve planned that-- and who_ would_ he murder but Keyhole?... |
34962 | If Goethe had a second time on earth----? |
34962 | In all societies?... |
34962 | In the natural course of things it would be one of these literary lords....""What would he say?" |
34962 | Is any literary achievement essential to greatness? |
34962 | Is it? |
34962 | Is there anything here to hold a people together? |
34962 | Is there anything to make a new world? |
34962 | Is this what exists and goes on? |
34962 | It is a nightmare in which we try continually to escape and have no- whither to escape.... What is to come out of this struggle? |
34962 | Just anything that may come out of it, or something we mean_ shall_ come out of it?" |
34962 | Laurence?'' |
34962 | Must men be bullied for ever? |
34962 | No light? |
34962 | No sound? |
34962 | No warning?" |
34962 | Or let me drink it boiling, out of a pannikin or something? |
34962 | That''s plain, is n''t it? |
34962 | Then he will thank God for the English classics, ask where now is our Thackeray? |
34962 | Then the world had-- what? |
34962 | Was it due to the haste of criticism or the illiteracy of publishers? |
34962 | Was the thought process of the world growing, spreading, progressing, or was it going to pieces? |
34962 | What are you driving at?" |
34962 | What does our world of letters amount to? |
34962 | What is the good, Wilkins, of pretending that the Wild Asses are the instruments of Providence kicking better than we know? |
34962 | What more natural than to believe he was also writing it down? |
34962 | Whence came your habits of conduct? |
34962 | Where is any strength on its side? |
34962 | Where is any_ power_ for Pacificism? |
34962 | Where is our strength to go against that strength of the heavy German mind? |
34962 | Where is the Mind of our Race?" |
34962 | Who made the language that gives a bias to all your thoughts? |
34962 | Who taught you to talk? |
34962 | Why does n''t one sometimes tap these sources? |
34962 | Why should a gardener carry a spade? |
34962 | Why should he answer huskily? |
34962 | Why should the presence, the doubt, the sense of something else elusively in the air about them, become intensified at the encounter? |
34962 | Will the world be happy without Literary Greatnesses? |
34962 | Would Lord Haldane perceive him? |
34962 | Would authors write if they remained unknown? |
34962 | Would the Race Mind incorporate Dodd or dismiss him? |
34962 | You see my case? |
34962 | You see our leading effect?" |
34962 | _ Others?_... |
34962 | our Charlotte Brontë? |
34962 | our Tennyson? |
34962 | where now our Burns? |
34962 | would you like a hot grog?..." |
28237 | A manuscript? 28237 After all, what right have I to care?" |
28237 | Always? 28237 And I did n''t eat too much, did I?" |
28237 | And Miss Neale''s manuscript-- may I see it? |
28237 | And had this furniture been in the young lady''s room? |
28237 | And so you have been calling on Miss Kilner? |
28237 | And the shop-- is it near here? |
28237 | Any news, Miss Kilner? |
28237 | Are you a relation of hers? |
28237 | Are you not tired of the boy yet? |
28237 | Are you sure that your head was n''t in a mist before you lost him? |
28237 | Arnold, Mrs. Verdon has promised to lunch with us; wo n''t you come too? |
28237 | But is n''t he nice? |
28237 | Can we not make a signal? |
28237 | Could you be content to live in Rushbrook? |
28237 | Did Mrs. Penn take the boy away with her? |
28237 | Did not Harold and Meta walk together to the very brink of the river? 28237 Did you ever hear her speak of a lady called Meta?" |
28237 | Did you not know her as Miss Neale? |
28237 | Did you see how he tossed his head at me, and waved his hand to send me away? |
28237 | Do n''t you know where Mrs. Penn went when she left Soho Square? |
28237 | Do n''t you think that it is realised now? |
28237 | Do you keep your clocks too fast at the Farm? 28237 Do you know, Katherine,"she said,"I think you have at last found a man who does n''t mean to propose to you?" |
28237 | Do you know,she said, after a pause,"that you do n''t seem a stranger to me? |
28237 | Do you realise that we are not very far from November? |
28237 | Does she live there now? |
28237 | Elsie, my dear, what are you looking at? 28237 Elsie,"he whispered,"Elsie, wo n''t you try to care for me? |
28237 | Has she been telling you her secrets? |
28237 | Have you ever heard of Arnold Wayne? |
28237 | How did you know that I was here? |
28237 | How did you lose him? |
28237 | If I am called away, who will take care of Jamie? 28237 If Meta had ever lived in this street you would have known something about her, would you not?" |
28237 | Into the hut? |
28237 | Is n''t it rather warm for such violent exercise, Mary? |
28237 | Is that quite true, Miss Kilner? |
28237 | Is there any need for such haste? |
28237 | Jamie, where are you? 28237 Like her?" |
28237 | May I introduce myself, Miss Kilner? |
28237 | Meta? 28237 Meta?" |
28237 | Miss Neale? |
28237 | Mother, how could we have been so neglectful? 28237 Mr. Waring? |
28237 | My name is Wayne-- Arnold Wayne-- you may have heard Mr. Waring speak of me? |
28237 | Not commonplace,she repeated;"then, of course, you found him very interesting?" |
28237 | Oh, Mrs. Penn, it is you, is n''t it? 28237 Ready for bed?" |
28237 | So you are going to Richmond? 28237 Supposing that Mrs. Verdon should marry again, what would she do with Jamie?" |
28237 | The Lennards? 28237 Then Mrs. Penn spoke to you of her death?" |
28237 | Then why did you leave it? |
28237 | Then you think of building a nice little house instead of that bee- hive hut? |
28237 | There''s plenty of wood,she said,"and you have some matches, I suppose? |
28237 | Was she very clever? |
28237 | Was the aunt living now? |
28237 | Was this child left in your charge? |
28237 | We have come to know if you can tell us anything about it? |
28237 | What do you suppose would have happened in that case? |
28237 | What do you think of him, Olivia? |
28237 | What does Olivia know? 28237 What is the matter, dear?" |
28237 | Where did you go when you left Brighton? |
28237 | Where is she now? |
28237 | Who can tell? |
28237 | Who was he? 28237 Whose heart?" |
28237 | Why do you not write a book about the Court, Mr. Wayne? 28237 Why do you squeeze me so hard, Elsie?" |
28237 | Will you come and see Jamie some day? |
28237 | Will you come with us? |
28237 | Will you walk a little way along the bank? 28237 You have loved these two without seeing them?" |
28237 | You knew Mrs. Penn, I think? |
28237 | You will come again, my dear? |
28237 | An actress, I suppose?" |
28237 | And you really knew her?" |
28237 | And you''re gone clean out of your mind, are n''t you? |
28237 | Are they married? |
28237 | Arnold Wayne-- ah, I wonder if Arnold Wayne will be good to the boy? |
28237 | But do n''t you think you ought to have a shawl?" |
28237 | But how could my better nature fail to triumph, helped as I was by Harold''s loving influence? |
28237 | But how was she to begin her search for the child? |
28237 | But where are your mother''s diamonds?" |
28237 | But, as he had chosen, why was he standing here with another woman by his side? |
28237 | CHAPTER XVIII_ THE ISLAND_"What hath life been? |
28237 | Ca n''t I venture to enjoy a little friendliness without getting hot cheeks like a school- girl?" |
28237 | Can I persuade you to come and see it with the Lennards, Miss Kilner? |
28237 | Did Arnold Wayne care for her well enough to ask her to come and reign over his old home? |
28237 | Did Mrs. Penn ever mention a little boy who lived with the poor young lady?" |
28237 | Did it tell you her story fully? |
28237 | Do n''t you know it? |
28237 | Do n''t you see that you have given my mother a terrible shock?" |
28237 | Do you know her? |
28237 | Do you remember it?" |
28237 | Feel''st thou For ever in this Now?" |
28237 | Had he anything to do with Miss Neale?" |
28237 | Had he come here to meet the touch of the vanished hand? |
28237 | Had she come into this quiet house to be guided, by a vanished hand, along a path which she knew not? |
28237 | Had she lived so much upon this child that the secret of her interest had been self- forgetfulness? |
28237 | Had the guidance of the vanished hand led only to a disappointment like this? |
28237 | Had the"vanished hand"guided her into the path of his solitary life that she might shed a ray of brightness there? |
28237 | Has she many friends?" |
28237 | How Is life both lost and found in thee? |
28237 | How can I be unhappy when I am so sure that he is watching for me? |
28237 | How can she tell what a man means to do? |
28237 | How did she help you, my dear?" |
28237 | How have I lived without thee? |
28237 | I wonder if he knew whose carriage it was when he stopped the horses? |
28237 | I wonder why this unknown woman had the joy of finding her spirit- mate when such a joy has been denied to me? |
28237 | In this life of mine there is so much to do-- is there not?" |
28237 | Is he all that the Danforths described?" |
28237 | Is n''t all this extraordinary? |
28237 | Is n''t it lovely, Miss Kilner? |
28237 | Is n''t that a lovely spray? |
28237 | It''s rather a depressing thought, is n''t it?" |
28237 | May I count upon your help, Miss Kilner?" |
28237 | Miss Kilner, is n''t this pure air delicious after London?" |
28237 | Mrs. Lennard will be anxious about me, and----""And what?" |
28237 | Mrs. Penn had friends and relatives, but would they be likely to look after him? |
28237 | Only, why had the vanished hand pointed out the path which she must follow? |
28237 | Quite a fortune, is it not?" |
28237 | Ronald-- what? |
28237 | She has quite a picture- face, has n''t she?" |
28237 | That''s our''bus, is n''t it? |
28237 | The Dennetts were mortally offended, but what did that matter? |
28237 | Then all at once she spoke in another tone--"What has become of the child?" |
28237 | Then how shall we go back? |
28237 | Was he already so nearly in love that he dreaded a possible rival? |
28237 | Was it long or short? |
28237 | Was the danger, then, over? |
28237 | Was there an old love- affair and undying constancy? |
28237 | Was this the woman who had spoken to him in the little London room, with a voice like that of an angel? |
28237 | What can we do?" |
28237 | What will it be? |
28237 | Where is she now? |
28237 | Where is the thread now? |
28237 | Where was Jamie now? |
28237 | Where was she now? |
28237 | Who was she? |
28237 | Why was it that she was so melancholy to- night? |
28237 | Why was she disturbed? |
28237 | Why was she sent to search for a child who was sheltered and safe? |
28237 | Why, you scamp, what made you do such a thing?" |
28237 | Will you follow me, ma''am?" |
28237 | Wo n''t you begin at once, and tell me all that you know?" |
28237 | Wo n''t you come to me and help me to live my life in the right way? |
28237 | Would she ever come? |
28237 | You do hate me, do n''t you?" |
28237 | You know Wayne? |
28237 | and is not the vanished hand still pointing to the home of rest upon the other side?" |
28237 | she cried;"are n''t you glad to see me again?" |
2324 | A discovery? |
2324 | A gentleman--"A gentleman? 2324 Ai n''t it, sir?" |
2324 | Am I so changed? |
2324 | And t''other one? |
2324 | And that is what you have to say, is it? |
2324 | And was he sure he loved her? |
2324 | And what''s that? |
2324 | And why Trottle? 2324 Begging your pardon, ma''am, I might be in Mr. Jarber''s way?" |
2324 | But is that such a very great objection? |
2324 | But where are you going, sir? |
2324 | Can you count it off, do you think, on more than that? |
2324 | Chilly weather, ai n''t it, sir? 2324 Could you really find no fault at all in the rooms, Trottle?" |
2324 | Did Ailsie go to sleep comfortably? |
2324 | Did he drown himself? |
2324 | Did our last chance of discovering the truth,I asked,"rest with_ him_? |
2324 | Do n''t you see that I want you to speak, and that I do n''t want you to cough? |
2324 | Do n''t you, sir? |
2324 | Do you hear that, Benjamin? |
2324 | Have you got a bit of supper in the house? |
2324 | He''s at it again, even in the dark, ai n''t he? 2324 Him?" |
2324 | His child? |
2324 | How can he be anything else? |
2324 | How long has this unfortunate House been to let, in the name of Fortune? |
2324 | How long, sir, may I have to think over it? |
2324 | I say,says he, looking round sharply over his shoulder,"what are you two stopping here for? |
2324 | I''m a good''un,says he,"ai n''t I? |
2324 | Is it in ruins? |
2324 | Is it possible that you look worried? |
2324 | Mary, was any one here last night while we were away? |
2324 | May I venture to ask what you think of that plain statement, as a guess on my part( and not on Mr. Jarber''s) at the riddle of the empty House? |
2324 | Norah? |
2324 | Relative, I presume, to this story, ma''am? |
2324 | Surely you have not let a whole week go by without trying to find out something more? |
2324 | The executor will sell that House, Trottle? |
2324 | To what? |
2324 | Well, Mrs. Frank,he said,"what answer? |
2324 | Well? |
2324 | What a young limb it is, ai n''t it? |
2324 | What do you say to two hands, instead of one? |
2324 | What shall I do? |
2324 | What should you say, if I told you that Mr. Forley was nothing like so far from thinking about that little matter as you fancy? 2324 What was the matter?" |
2324 | Where is she? 2324 Where?" |
2324 | Who are you? |
2324 | Who was he, mother? 2324 Who, my darling? |
2324 | Who? |
2324 | Would Bertha blame her? |
2324 | Would you be much surprised, if this House to Let should turn out to be the property of a relation of your own? |
2324 | You were about to say, my good man? |
2324 | You would n''t like to go down into the kitchen, would you? |
2324 | You''ll please to excuse my son, Benjamin, wo n''t you, sir? |
2324 | _ Trottle_,petulantly repeated Jarber, with a little flourish of his cane;"how is_ Trottle_ to restore the lost peace of Sarah?" |
2324 | ''Can Mr. Forley leave his money at his own discretion to anybody he pleases?'' |
2324 | ''Suppose one of Mr. Forley''s married daughters has a girl, and the other a boy, how would the money go?'' |
2324 | ''What''s the rent of this house?'' |
2324 | --"I only wished to ask, sir,"said Trottle doggedly,"if you could kindly oblige me with a date or two in connection with that last story?" |
2324 | --''Hundred and twenty? |
2324 | After peeping out again, Jarber came back to his chair with a tender air, and asked:"How does it worry you, S- arah?" |
2324 | Along of a Dwarf? |
2324 | And as to respectability,--if threepence ai n''t respectable, what is? |
2324 | And here you are on Monday the thirteenth, ai n''t you, sir? |
2324 | And how is good Mr. Forley in his health? |
2324 | And how should I look now, at my years, in a pinafore, or having a door for my dentist? |
2324 | And why-- O, still more cruel!-- Must her own words do all? |
2324 | And you?" |
2324 | But what was the messenger''s errand? |
2324 | But why-- when the sick chamber Is on the upper floor-- Why dares not Bertha enter Within the close- shut door? |
2324 | But you do n''t look cold, sir, do you? |
2324 | But, some inquiries were making about that House, and would he object to say why he left it? |
2324 | Certainly not so small as he was made out to be, but where_ is_ your Dwarf as is? |
2324 | Chops, are you sure as you are in a state of mind and body to sit upon the organ?" |
2324 | Chops, to hintimate that the''ole of the expenses of that move will be borne by yourself?" |
2324 | Chops? |
2324 | Chops?" |
2324 | Could it have cost such anguish To bid this vision go? |
2324 | Did it need all this struggle To bid a dream depart? |
2324 | Did she receive my letters? |
2324 | Did she repent? |
2324 | Expect me on Monday evening, the Sixth, when perhaps you will give me a cup of tea;--may I ask for no Green? |
2324 | Has it died with_ his_ death?" |
2324 | Have I your permission, dear lady, to enlighten this obtuse person, if possible, by reading Number Two?" |
2324 | How did you get out, sir?" |
2324 | How do you do? |
2324 | How long did he stay?" |
2324 | I ask you once more-- as a friend-- who was this man whom you let into my house last night?" |
2324 | I felt that I went pale, and though nat''rally a bold speaker, I could n''t hardly say,"Where''s Normandy?" |
2324 | I merely ask him if he is satisfied now?" |
2324 | If he-- her all-- her Brother, Lies dying in that gloom, What strange mysterious power Has sent her from the room? |
2324 | If this long, fearful strife Was but the work of hours, What would be years of life? |
2324 | If you see the front- door open and close again, will you be good enough to put on your bonnet, and come across to me immediately? |
2324 | Is she dead?" |
2324 | Is she-- is she alive?" |
2324 | Is there anything about George Forley in those sheets of paper?" |
2324 | It gets so dark in the evenings, now, you hardly know where you are, do you, sir? |
2324 | Love: why, his wife best gave it; Comfort: durst Bertha speak? |
2324 | May I inquire if you were present, and if he has left any last instructions?" |
2324 | Maybe she is gone for the police? |
2324 | Might it be compatible with Mr. Magsman''s inclination and convenience to enter, as a favour, into a few particulars? |
2324 | My master and mistress may come back at any minute, and then what would become of me with a strange man in the house?" |
2324 | Not at all; why should he? |
2324 | Now I just put it to you, what do you think a policeman would say to this, or a magistrate? |
2324 | Quite a game at business, ai n''t it, sir? |
2324 | Right again, I believe, ma''am?" |
2324 | Right so far, I think, ma''am?" |
2324 | Shall I fetch you a book and read to you?" |
2324 | Tell us,"he continued,"what name he gave you, Norah? |
2324 | That flush''d her cheeks with crimson, And fill''d her eyes with tears? |
2324 | Then his name was Magsman? |
2324 | Then, getting up on his knees, and looking hard at Trottle as much as to say,"What do you mean by offering to help such a handy little chap as me?" |
2324 | There was nothing agin Toby Magsman, he believed? |
2324 | To leave him for another: Could it indeed be so? |
2324 | To- day, what words had stirr''d her, Her soul could not forget? |
2324 | Trottle, why do n''t you come nearer? |
2324 | Was Herbert The second in her heart? |
2324 | Was it this morning? |
2324 | Was there something familiar to him in the man''s features? |
2324 | Was this her faith? |
2324 | We are so sorry not to see him as usual, Benjamin, ai n''t we? |
2324 | We trust he is better, Benjamin, do n''t we? |
2324 | We''re in Society together, and what would Society say?" |
2324 | What did he mean? |
2324 | What dream had fill''d her spirit With strange and wild regret? |
2324 | What have these months brought Bertha Now one more year is past? |
2324 | What right had she to banish A hope that God had given? |
2324 | What should you say to that?" |
2324 | What was it-- joy, or sorrow? |
2324 | What were they-- hopes, or fears? |
2324 | When Mr. Chadwick asked how they would find her out? |
2324 | Whence came the words she utter''d, So hard, so cold, so strong? |
2324 | Where is she? |
2324 | Where now was the stern purpose That nerved her soul so long? |
2324 | Where was Norah? |
2324 | Where''s my beer?" |
2324 | Who is it?" |
2324 | Who was he? |
2324 | Who was that man that came to my house last night?" |
2324 | Who would think of taking it after it had been turned into a caravan?" |
2324 | Why did a cruel Heaven For such great suffering call? |
2324 | Why did you leave her? |
2324 | Why do we linger still To take thy loving message, And do thy gentle will? |
2324 | Why do you sit mortifying yourself in those arctic regions? |
2324 | Why does not my missus come herself to suspect me? |
2324 | Why must she choose earth''s portion, And turn aside from Heaven? |
2324 | Why not,"putting his little hat to his heart;"why not, Jarber? |
2324 | Why not?" |
2324 | Will you go with me?" |
2324 | Will you have me to be thy wedded husband, and serve me, and love me, and honour me, and all that sort of thing? |
2324 | Yes or no?" |
2324 | You come from good Mr. Forley, do n''t you, sir?" |
2324 | You would be disappointed, now, if I told you that I had come to- day without the money?" |
2324 | You would never think he was only five years old, would you, sir? |
2324 | and what chance was there that he might not come up and knock at the door himself, from minute to minute, on that very evening? |
2324 | answer me this question, straight, by yes or no-- Is my wife dead?" |
2324 | he breathed hard,"where is my wife? |
2324 | how did you find me out? |
2324 | says she,"have n''t you seen enough of him yet?" |
2324 | thinks he to himself,"where did I last see the man whom this agravating Benjamin, here, so very strongly reminds me of?" |
2324 | where have you been? |
2324 | why did you come? |
10949 | But Jenny? |
10949 | Did n''t I say so, dearie? |
10949 | Do you love me, Theophil? |
10949 | Do you mean that? |
10949 | Do you think I could care any more for life? |
10949 | Have you had a shock at any time? |
10949 | If I were to die,said Jenny, suddenly,"would you still do what we said?" |
10949 | Isabel,said another voice,"if I should be dying, and I should send for you, will you promise_ me_ to come?" |
10949 | It''s all very funny, is n''t it, Jenny? |
10949 | Jenny dear, will you promise never to talk like that again? 10949 Lord a- mercy, Jane,"he said to his wife,"what is the world coming to?" |
10949 | May I, then? |
10949 | No, dear? |
10949 | O Jenny, Jenny, why did you leave me? 10949 Shall we go to- night?" |
10949 | Theophil,said one voice,"if I should be dying, and I should send for you, will you promise me to come?" |
10949 | What shall I read, dear? |
10949 | What_ does_ she remind you of? |
10949 | Who do_ you_ suspect, Jenny? |
10949 | Why do you ask that, dear? 10949 Will you come now, and see our little girl?" |
10949 | Will you ever forget me? |
10949 | Would you? |
10949 | Yes, it was a dead- and- alive place was New Zion when we moved in here, was n''t it, missus? |
10949 | You are sure, darling? 10949 You mean she is going to die?" |
10949 | _ You mean that?_"My poor fellow, God knows what I would give to deny it. |
10949 | ''Alice in the Looking- Glass,''eh? |
10949 | ( Why did Theophil rather creep one day as Mrs. Talbot made use of that expression?) |
10949 | Am I indeed so like her? |
10949 | Am I not right?" |
10949 | And will ye now forget this thing because a lady looketh upon you? |
10949 | Are you become as the gods, Jenny, that you still smile on at the sound of mortal tears? |
10949 | Are you glad somewhere to see how I love you, and are you at this moment looking into my face wildly for a sign, as I into yours? |
10949 | Are you still quite sure there is nothing in the world more important than love?" |
10949 | Besides, it is half the romance of life to have something to escape from, is n''t it?" |
10949 | But did they speak no word, look no look all these hours, of all their hearts cried out to say? |
10949 | But he could never be taken from her any other way? |
10949 | But the door had closed, and whither on the other side Jenny had already wandered, who could tell? |
10949 | But was Isabel Strange beautiful? |
10949 | But was it not too late? |
10949 | But was there to be no loss to Jenny in this? |
10949 | But was this the way to find Jenny? |
10949 | But what penance shall avail to ease that poor little creature''s broken- hearted crying? |
10949 | But why do you ask me now?" |
10949 | But will they drink it? |
10949 | But, why live those years? |
10949 | CHAPTER XVI THEOPHIL ALL THIS TIME Have I seemed to shirk the subject of Theophil''s feelings all this time? |
10949 | Could any energy or haste save Jenny from dying? |
10949 | Could even Theophil himself ever make her happy any more? |
10949 | Could he bear to think of the commonplace little house which Jenny had transfigured to a shrine being desecrated with vulgar occupation? |
10949 | Could he indeed even bring himself to say good- bye to these mean little romantic streets along which Jenny had tripped? |
10949 | Could love''s great harmony The saints keep step to when their bonds are loose, Not weigh me down? |
10949 | Dare he peep in? |
10949 | Did Theophil wish the same? |
10949 | Did such tidings ever come? |
10949 | Do n''t you feel how right she is? |
10949 | Do n''t you remember how once long ago we could never get the Walrus and the Carpenter out of our heads?" |
10949 | Do you really hear me, after all, but are forbidden to say? |
10949 | Does n''t it seem strange to be so wonderful?" |
10949 | Had he ceased loving her?... |
10949 | Had he in his heart ever ceased to love Isabel, and had he really believed that to love her too would have been unfaithfulness to Jenny? |
10949 | Had he, he could not but ask himself, immolated a warm living heart in a fanatical devotion to a heart long since senseless and cold? |
10949 | Had it not, after all, been a superstitious veneration towards an ideal of faithfulness which had been Jenny''s rather than his own? |
10949 | Had n''t something gone forever, something been killed? |
10949 | Had no traitor thought ever whispered deep down in the darkness of his consciousness that the way was now open to Isabel? |
10949 | Have you forgotten that old promise? |
10949 | He loved death because Jenny had died; was he to love women because Jenny had been a woman? |
10949 | Hearken to her sobs as she kneels by your side, and can you not hear the hard crying of his heart that knows no tears? |
10949 | How bear it, when she, with a half- sad, half- amused smile, showed her thin wrists? |
10949 | How have you done it-- in Zion Place?" |
10949 | How say that they would soon be strong and round again? |
10949 | How shall I answer thy request for love? |
10949 | How was one to talk to her-- talk of being well again, and books and country walks, when she had so plainly done with all these things? |
10949 | I shall be so true, Jenny,--will you be true to me in heaven?" |
10949 | If only she need not go to the recital!--might she not be spared that? |
10949 | If they had only told her, might she not have loved their love? |
10949 | In a few more weeks he..._ HE?_ Would there still be_ he_ anywhere in the universe? |
10949 | In a few more weeks he..._ HE?_ Would there still be_ he_ anywhere in the universe? |
10949 | In this last jeopardy Can I approach thee,--I, who can not move? |
10949 | Indeed you are wonderful porcelain, you fair English girls, wonderful porcelain; but where are the stars? |
10949 | Is it I who seem dead, Jenny? |
10949 | Is it so soon as that?" |
10949 | Is it too late to follow? |
10949 | Is passion, then, merely a wild beast, a savage, a blind fire? |
10949 | Is your lady true? |
10949 | It was evidently an occasion when children were to keep more than usually quiet-- and was it really Teacher in that strange deep box? |
10949 | Jenny, are you smiling to think of what you and I know, you and I, and no one else in the world? |
10949 | Jenny, we shall never forget, never forget, shall we? |
10949 | Let lovers of the unfathomable ask at the same time: Why is man, man? |
10949 | Life is tragic, do you say? |
10949 | Littlejohn?" |
10949 | Moggridge?" |
10949 | Must it forfeit its fine name if it remembers mercy or owns duty? |
10949 | O, you are quite, quite sure?" |
10949 | Ought n''t she to keep just a little of herself for foothold? |
10949 | Presently she opened them again, and said,"Wo n''t you read something to me, Theophil?" |
10949 | Shall you try your new ways to heaven at the risk of broken hearts? |
10949 | She meant-- was that all that was left to her of life and love? |
10949 | Still, life seldom sets us such silly examination questions as that, and need one say that that question was never put to Jenny''s lover? |
10949 | Talbot? |
10949 | Then he began a letter; but as he wrote, who was this suddenly standing at his side? |
10949 | Then the gentle voice of little James Whalley took advantage of a silence:"Is n''t it high time that we brought the Renaissance to Coalchester?" |
10949 | Theophil? |
10949 | Though he were to represent Coalchester in the House of Commons, what honour were there in that to one already so mysteriously honoured? |
10949 | To lie down cold as Jenny by Jenny''s side, was that the way to find her? |
10949 | To save it? |
10949 | Was Jenny there all the time? |
10949 | Was he? |
10949 | Was it Isabel? |
10949 | Was it Jenny''s name that Theophil was thus taking to Isabel? |
10949 | Was it really like that? |
10949 | Was it, after all, a dream-- that terrible picture of two lighted figures that was for ever in her eyes? |
10949 | Was she not, as the announcements had said,"of London,"an ambassadress of beauty from the capital of the great queen? |
10949 | Was she pretty? |
10949 | Was the fame that such a world could give a distinction one would seek for Jenny? |
10949 | We were not born for each other, after all-- were we, dear? |
10949 | Were these waning days to be his last poor opportunities to sit at the great show? |
10949 | What if he were to be taken from her? |
10949 | What is that terrible white look in your face?" |
10949 | What of Isabel during these months? |
10949 | What was Theophilus Londonderry''s purpose with his material, his will towards the uncreated world over which his young vitalising spirit was moving? |
10949 | What will your old mother do now that you are gone?" |
10949 | Where was his ambition? |
10949 | Which is the illusion, one wonders,--the original enchantment or the final disenchantment? |
10949 | Who knows to what coasts of fame the imperious ripples of his personality would circle on before they touched the shores of death? |
10949 | Why did Jenny never come like that? |
10949 | Why do n''t women publish volumes of their letters, as men collect their scattered essays? |
10949 | Why should you? |
10949 | Why, one may ponder, should a man who is great enough to mould a woman to help him be great, not be great enough to do without her at all? |
10949 | Will the letters ever be called for? |
10949 | Will you not stretch out one of those folded hands to each and lead them away with you? |
10949 | Would it be unfair to ask that each should support the anguish of his own destiny, and that when Jenny''s turn has come she should take her lightning? |
10949 | Would not Jenny smile in heaven at the toy honours of such a world? |
10949 | Would the housemaid catch him if he slipped in and left a kiss on her pillow? |
10949 | Yes, and had he not one little angel- woman at his side? |
10949 | Yet, the accuser urged, are not theories of life which thus jeopardise the happiness of human souls theories which it is criminal to hold? |
10949 | You are not beginning to doubt that? |
10949 | You will ask that only when you ask: Is she beautiful? |
10949 | You''ll believe that, wo n''t you?" |
10949 | _ Mais ou sont les neiges d''antan_? |
10949 | _ that''s_ Mr. Londonderry, is it?" |
10949 | am_ I_ a wife to choose? |
10949 | and are you beating wildly at the gates of life to win back to me, as I am beating at the gates of death? |
10949 | and in a few more weeks would he too be as an eye that had ceased seeing, an ear that had ceased hearing for evermore? |
10949 | and what are both? |
10949 | and woman, woman? |
10949 | are you ill, dear? |
10949 | do n''t you hear love''s wings beating towards you across the night? |
10949 | what are High Streets to the soul of Theophilus Londonderry? |
4298 | All over? |
4298 | I dare say I did; but if I''ve nothing to live upon--"You can marry your Mr. Cobb, ca n''t you? |
4298 | It''s all over between us then? |
4298 | _ What_ will happen? |
4298 | ''And what might your terms be-- inclusive?'' |
4298 | ''And you think,''she said coldly,''that your marriage will take place soon?'' |
4298 | ''Are you acting wisely? |
4298 | ''But ca n''t you see, Mrs. Mumford, that it''s for your_ own_ good as well as ours? |
4298 | ''But do you really mean that he is"rough and coarse"?'' |
4298 | ''But how did it happen? |
4298 | ''But what will you do, Louise,''asked Mrs. Mumford,''if Mr. Higgins is quite determined?'' |
4298 | ''But-- you do n''t mean that it''s necessary? |
4298 | ''Call him names, you mean?'' |
4298 | ''Did n''t you answer the letter?'' |
4298 | ''Did n''t you say that you knew some people at West Kensington?'' |
4298 | ''Did you write that to your sister?'' |
4298 | ''Do you know Sutton at all?'' |
4298 | ''Do you mean they are love- letters?'' |
4298 | ''Do you think so?'' |
4298 | ''Do you think, then,''ventured the hostess,''that it would ever be possible for you to live peacefully together?'' |
4298 | ''Do you think,''asked Emmeline doubtfully,''that we should quite_ do_? |
4298 | ''Do you wish to go up very often, then?'' |
4298 | ''Do you wish to see_ much_ society?'' |
4298 | ''Do? |
4298 | ''Does your mother know him?'' |
4298 | ''Go? |
4298 | ''Had n''t you better come in?'' |
4298 | ''Had you the storm here? |
4298 | ''Have you a garden hose? |
4298 | ''Have you come all the way back from London just to say this?'' |
4298 | ''Here? |
4298 | ''How can that be if you seem old friends?'' |
4298 | ''How can you have anything to do with such a man?'' |
4298 | ''How did you know Mr. Mumford was n''t here? |
4298 | ''How do you make that out?'' |
4298 | ''How_ could_ I make friends with nice people when I was ashamed to have them at home? |
4298 | ''I suppose you''ll go and order the cab yourself?'' |
4298 | ''I''m afraid, Louise-- I''m really afraid--''''Of my temper?'' |
4298 | ''I''ve had my journey for nothing, have I? |
4298 | ''Indeed?'' |
4298 | ''Oh, he''s asked you, has he?'' |
4298 | ''Shall I look out for other advertisements?'' |
4298 | ''Should you wish, Mrs. Higgins, to entrust your daughter to me entirely?'' |
4298 | ''That''s all very well; but what about paying them? |
4298 | ''Then why are you angry with me?'' |
4298 | ''Then you have really wished for this from the first?'' |
4298 | ''Then you wo n''t come?'' |
4298 | ''Was n''t_ what_?'' |
4298 | ''We''d a good deal rather be together than apart, it seems to me; or else, why do we keep meeting? |
4298 | ''Well, that''s all right, is n''t it? |
4298 | ''Well, what has happened now?'' |
4298 | ''Well? |
4298 | ''What about?'' |
4298 | ''What are you going to do?'' |
4298 | ''What do you want?'' |
4298 | ''What if I have? |
4298 | ''What is it? |
4298 | ''What letter?'' |
4298 | ''What shall you do in the meantime?'' |
4298 | ''What sort of a house would you take?'' |
4298 | ''What will the Mumfords say?'' |
4298 | ''What''s the reason?'' |
4298 | ''What_ is_ it all about? |
4298 | ''When did you make up your mind to this, Louise?'' |
4298 | ''When did you write to him last?'' |
4298 | ''When will you be back?'' |
4298 | ''Where''s Miss Derrick?'' |
4298 | ''Why are you stopping me? |
4298 | ''Why did n''t you give it me before?'' |
4298 | ''Why not, if the old people keep away?--You are quite sure she sounds her_ h''s_?'' |
4298 | ''Will you help me when_ I_ furnish_ my_ drawing- room?'' |
4298 | ''Will you sit down?'' |
4298 | ''Yes-- but I never meant it-- it was just to make her angry--''''You expect me to believe that? |
4298 | ''You Mr. Mumford? |
4298 | ''You are going?'' |
4298 | ''You are going?'' |
4298 | ''You do n''t really mind that we lose the money?'' |
4298 | ''You mean to say you knocked over the table by accident?'' |
4298 | ''You must have some burns too?'' |
4298 | ''You think yourself superior to us? |
4298 | ''You would like me to go soon?'' |
4298 | ''You''re quite sure that was all? |
4298 | Am I to be hunted like this?'' |
4298 | And what do you think of Louise? |
4298 | And, if it''s true, does n''t it make you out a nice sort of girl? |
4298 | And-- do you think I might go back? |
4298 | Are you alone?'' |
4298 | Better put the boy to bed again, had n''t you?'' |
4298 | Bowling are_ half_ engaged?'' |
4298 | Bowling?'' |
4298 | But look here: why should you be quarrelling with your people now about that fellow Bowling? |
4298 | But what could be at the root of her seemingly so foolish existence? |
4298 | CHAPTER IX''Accept it? |
4298 | Cissy had refused him, and was n''t that enough? |
4298 | Did Emmeline wish to imply that there had been anything improper in his behaviour beyond the paltry indiscretion to which he had confessed? |
4298 | Did n''t I do quite right?'' |
4298 | Did you hear from my mother this morning? |
4298 | Do n''t you suppose I have any choice?'' |
4298 | Do n''t you think I was quite right?'' |
4298 | Do you think Mrs. Mumford would forgive me? |
4298 | Do you want people to be using your name--''''What can it matter to me how_ such_ people think or speak of me?'' |
4298 | Fentiman?'' |
4298 | Going to the grocer''s? |
4298 | Grove?'' |
4298 | Had she not thought of it? |
4298 | He said-- let me see, what was it? |
4298 | How can I remember them all? |
4298 | How can he write to you in that way if you never gave him any encouragement?'' |
4298 | How could I ever believe a word you said? |
4298 | How could she enjoy an hour of mental quietude when, for all she knew, Mrs. Higgins and the patient might be throwing lamps at each other? |
4298 | How could you do that? |
4298 | How is it that you have n''t made friends long ago with the sort of people you wish to know? |
4298 | How should I look, do you think?'' |
4298 | I really do n''t know where to go for the night, and it''s such a stupid position to be in, is n''t it?'' |
4298 | I suppose she is still living with you? |
4298 | I was free to marry anyone I liked, was n''t I? |
4298 | I''d never given_ you_ any promise till last night, had I? |
4298 | I''m just two- and- twenty-- do I look older? |
4298 | I''m not going to think any more of him, and it''s better to make him understand it at once-- isn''t it?'' |
4298 | I''m to help you out of the fix you''ve got into, is that it? |
4298 | In less than a quarter of an hour her step sounded on the stairs-- would she turn into the dining- room, where Emmeline now sat at table? |
4298 | In the station?'' |
4298 | Is n''t there anyone else we could go and see, or ask over here?'' |
4298 | Is n''t vexing?'' |
4298 | It would n''t be nice to be taking her money on false pretences, would it?'' |
4298 | It would n''t be nice, would it? |
4298 | It''ll be over in a day or two, and it''ll be a lesson to you, Clarence, wo n''t it?'' |
4298 | It''s always best to be perfectly straightforward, is n''t it?'' |
4298 | It''s only that I_ do_ like men''s society; there''s no harm, is there? |
4298 | Let''s go home and have a good talk, shall we?'' |
4298 | May I wait over to- morrow, just till Wednesday morning, to have an answer to a letter?'' |
4298 | Mumford at home?'' |
4298 | Mumford?'' |
4298 | Mumford?'' |
4298 | Mumford?'' |
4298 | Mumford?'' |
4298 | Mumford?'' |
4298 | Now that I was away from home, he could write to me, and would n''t I let him see me? |
4298 | Now that''s the kind of thing that does n''t go on among nice people, is n''t it?'' |
4298 | Now, do tell me, Mrs. Mumford,_ am_ I vulgar?'' |
4298 | Of course, you can give satisfactory references? |
4298 | Oh,_ how_ did it happen?'' |
4298 | Or is it always made known?'' |
4298 | People of your kind do n''t do that sort of thing, do they?'' |
4298 | Perhaps you have heard of me from Miss Derrick?'' |
4298 | Really, it seems almost a duty to take her-- doesn''t it?'' |
4298 | Really, one''s nerves--''''Is it true that, on Thursday evening, you and Miss Derrick were seen talking together at the station? |
4298 | Shall I write it, or will you?'' |
4298 | Still, now the money''s paid, you wo n''t always think unkindly of me, will you?'' |
4298 | Surely we have nothing to be ashamed of?'' |
4298 | The girl''s cheeks were flushed, and she half choked over her''How do you do?'' |
4298 | The handwriting seemed just passable; there was no orthographic error; but-- refinement? |
4298 | They were perfectly respectable-- were they not? |
4298 | Was not this the obvious answer to the riddle? |
4298 | We shall do well enough.--Who''s that?'' |
4298 | We''re beginning to quarrel a little-- did you hear us this morning? |
4298 | Well, and now that you''ve seen him, do n''t you understand how-- how impossible it is?'' |
4298 | Well, now, what do you think? |
4298 | Were you drunk?'' |
4298 | What about that?'' |
4298 | What business had such a man-- a low- class savage-- in_ her_ drawing- room? |
4298 | What do you pay for your season- ticket, Mr. Mumford? |
4298 | What do you think mother says? |
4298 | What do you think of that?'' |
4298 | What do you want with me? |
4298 | What do_ you_ mean by coming here and going on like this? |
4298 | What is his position?'' |
4298 | What kind do you want?'' |
4298 | What sort of a wife would you make? |
4298 | What sort of behaviour do you call this?'' |
4298 | What were the rents? |
4298 | What will become of me? |
4298 | When is that girl going?'' |
4298 | Where had I better go?'' |
4298 | Who else knew anything of the affair? |
4298 | Why should not both come together and have a cup of tea? |
4298 | Why should we bear the loss if he''s able to make it good? |
4298 | Will you let me come and see you? |
4298 | Will you let me stay, just for to- night? |
4298 | Will you spare me a minute or two?'' |
4298 | Will you tell me what day would suit you, after seven? |
4298 | Would n''t it be very much better to go home? |
4298 | Would tomorrow do, in the afternoon? |
4298 | Would you believe that people are trying to take away my daughter''s character? |
4298 | Yes, I see, I_ am_ rather vulgar, and what can you expect? |
4298 | Yes, it_ was_ true, and what next? |
4298 | Yes--"You have neither heart nor brains, and I shall do my best not to waste another thought on you?" |
4298 | You can, ca n''t you?'' |
4298 | You do n''t see him anywhere, do you?'' |
4298 | You got my letter, I suppose?'' |
4298 | You have n''t seen mother lately? |
4298 | You wo n''t think so badly of us now? |
4298 | You would n''t mind?'' |
4298 | You''re surprised? |
4298 | _ what_ shall I do if you wo n''t be kind to me? |
4298 | have you come by the same train?'' |
4298 | inquired Mrs. Mumford, who was thinking rapidly,''or should you prefer a few really nice people? |
54575 | And Baby stood by the golden bush, and pulled a leaf to pieces, and said, very grave and sad,"Is it true?" |
54575 | And Baby, who always wanted to know, said,"Why?" |
54575 | And all the Fellows said in a sort of chorus,"Might I be so good, etc.?" |
54575 | And at last the black Captain shot his neck suddenly, and spouted,"Might I be so good as to ask you not to speak till you''re spoken to?" |
54575 | And because he thought it must be so very nice, he asked three girls one after the other, and said,"Will you?" |
54575 | And he came out to where Tiny was holding his white cob, and said,"Ha, my boy!--what d''you think I''ve brought for you?" |
54575 | And he opened his eyes a bit, and said,"Have you got into Cosy Cottage yet, you and Baby?" |
54575 | And now tell me, what is it you are sorry for?" |
54575 | And she began to dance about with her hair down, singing,"O, I say!--Shan''t we just be happy here? |
54575 | And she said to her mother,"I know a jolly lot, do n''t I, Mum?" |
54575 | And when Baby heard him, she stood up, and held out her wrist, calling,"Something for me, Cooey?" |
54575 | And when Baby saw the donkey she ran, and patted him, and called to Tiny,"Has he got a name?" |
54575 | And when Tiny felt the bump, he whispered skew- wise out of the corner of his mouth, very fierce,"What ye mean by it?" |
54575 | And when Tiny said"Why?" |
54575 | And when his mother saw that, she wept, and said,"Why?" |
54575 | And when the Colonel saw that, he said,"What about in here?" |
54575 | But Baby cheered up and cocked her nose, and said to show him,"Ca n''t I, Boy? |
54575 | But Baby said, very low and quiet,"Have you, Jacky?" |
54575 | But Baby stood before him in the moon and said, very grave and sad,"You have n''t been very loving, have you, Jacky?" |
54575 | But Baby, who_ would_ argue, only said, very dogged,"Why?" |
54575 | But Tiny asked with his eye- brows, and prayed with his hands,"Enough for one night, Baby?" |
54575 | But Tiny only answered quite dull and dead,"What?" |
54575 | But Tiny only went astonished and answered,"Oh, but we specially wanted you-- didn''t we, Baby?" |
54575 | But the cabman, who was rusty and crusty in an old top- hat, said,"Leggo, will ye?" |
54575 | But when Baby said,"What is it?" |
54575 | But when the Junior Subaltern heard that, he peeped out again, and cried,"Is that because of the Commander- in- Chief and E? |
54575 | D''you agree?" |
54575 | How d''you do? |
54575 | How far d''you?" |
54575 | How long will I stop in this hole, because about taking a house to put Baby in?" |
54575 | Is n''t it simplee tip- up- top?" |
54575 | O, I say!--Isn''t it j- j- just lubly?" |
54575 | Only why ca n''t the Others go back to Abroad where they belong?" |
54575 | Shall I ring for more?" |
54575 | So Baby babbled on,"And after that he shook hands, and said he could feel happy about me now-- Wasn''t it nice of him? |
54575 | So Baby said very gently,"My dears, do n''t you think you''d be happier back in Abroad, where you belong?" |
54575 | So Phyllis said,"Why?" |
54575 | So Tiny came back, and sat beside her, and said in her ear,"Why d''you lie so, Baby?" |
54575 | So Tiny whispered with his mouth, close to the crack,"O, Baby, d''you forgive for this morning?" |
54575 | So the Junior Subaltern answered,"By what?" |
54575 | So the Junior Subaltern leaned his chin on his collar, that had thumb- marks all over it, and said,"Why?" |
54575 | Then Baby clutched Tiny''s arm, and whispered,"Who?" |
54575 | Then Baby cried,"Why?" |
54575 | Then Baby got up too, and asked,"When may I know?" |
54575 | Then Baby looked over the gate, and said, rather trembly,"Why not this?" |
54575 | Then Baby opened her eyes, and whispered,"May n''t I know?" |
54575 | Then Baby peeped; and her handkerchief was at her mouth; and she said in a wee voice,"Back for tea, Tiny?" |
54575 | Then Baby skipped back, crying,"Is that_ your_ name?" |
54575 | Then Baby whispered,"Why?" |
54575 | Then Baby woke up quick, and stood up on her elbows in bed, and said,"Why?" |
54575 | Then St Jack sat very tight in his chair, and said,"What ye mean?" |
54575 | Then Tiny pretended asleep louder than ever, and said,"Wharisit? |
54575 | Then Tiny trembled and said,"What, Sir?" |
54575 | Then Tiny''s eyes shone, and he said,"And may we_ really_ have it for love?" |
54575 | Then one day when Baby saw Tiny alone by himself like so, she put her finger to her lip, and said to herself out loud,"I wonder why?" |
54575 | Then sometimes we deny that the page is there, saying the foot- notes are all, which is rather foolish: for what is the good of Notes on Nothing? |
54575 | Then the Colonel, who was sitting towards the head, said,"What is it?" |
54575 | Then the Junior Subaltern said faintly,"Are you there?" |
54575 | Then the Junior Subaltern''s mouth opened out, and he answered,"What for?" |
54575 | Then the old lady put down the teapot, and said very graciously,"Why should you, my dear?" |
54575 | Then when Tiny had counted them, he said,"But where''s the Colonel?" |
54575 | Tiny?" |
54575 | Was n''t that nice of him?" |
54575 | Who''s won now? |
54575 | Who''s won now?" |
54575 | Why? |
54575 | [ Illustration: THE BOY WAS SLIDING DOWN GOLIATH] But the Boy brought up at the bottom, bump, and said,"Why?" |
54575 | happy here? |
54575 | happy here?" |
54575 | is n''t that bout enough?" |
54575 | wharamarrer?" |
54575 | what_ do_ you think?" |
54596 | Am I my brother''s keeper? |
54596 | And did I hear that she had married? |
54596 | Are you thinking of leaving it? |
54596 | But do not most of our troubles come to us because we will not wait? 54596 Do you find many companions in Mr. Gold''s house?" |
54596 | Does he think that what he has done has blotted out the past? 54596 Have you seen her, Morgan?" |
54596 | How does he know it? |
54596 | How should I know anything about his being your cousin''s husband? |
54596 | How should I know? |
54596 | I''m sorry to spoil your pleasure, darling,she whispered;"but what will the father say if we are late?" |
54596 | Is he in prison? |
54596 | Is he really penitent? |
54596 | Let me see; did n''t I know her when she was a child in your father''s house? |
54596 | May I come to you, Rhoda? |
54596 | Mr. Channell,asked Rhoda, suddenly,"you know Nelly''s father, do n''t you?" |
54596 | Must it be? |
54596 | O Nelly,he said, kissing the picture,"why could n''t I love you better? |
54596 | O Uncle, would there be any harm in my dancing? |
54596 | Rhoda,she said, suddenly, in her clear little voice,"what has Mr. Channell done to offend you? |
54596 | Shall I go away now, and call to- morrow? |
54596 | The truth, mother? |
54596 | This is something different from the young- ladyish epistles you are in the habit of receiving, is n''t it? |
54596 | Was n''t Mr. Elton over- merciful to him? |
54596 | Was there ever such a child? |
54596 | What did he do with the money that he stole? |
54596 | What did the doctor say? |
54596 | What is it that you mean? |
54596 | Where is Rhoda? |
54596 | Who is that lovely young woman? 54596 Who is your new correspondent, Nelly?" |
54596 | Why did n''t you let me make it, mamma? |
54596 | Why do n''t you go there? |
54596 | You are not sorry to get back to our fields, Rhoda? |
54596 | And as to Miss Hazleburn-- of what consequence could his affairs be to her? |
54596 | And when the gallows and the pillory and the stocks were so busy, did they stop the Mohawks in their fiendish pranks at night? |
54596 | And yet, how could he help loving her for the love that she bare to Nelly? |
54596 | And yet-- for Helen''s own sake-- ought she not to have been firm? |
54596 | Any relation of yours, Miss Farren?" |
54596 | But Robert Channell had a keener sight; and he began to ask himself, uneasily, if he had been right in letting this engagement come to pass? |
54596 | But how could he undo what was done? |
54596 | But how were they to tell her that she must go? |
54596 | But she would not go----""How could she go?" |
54596 | But was not the old taint upon him still? |
54596 | But when I see two who seem to be made for each other, and one of them so near to me, how can I help saying a word?" |
54596 | Did you know this?" |
54596 | Do n''t you like him?" |
54596 | Do n''t you think that one of the joys of eternity will be in finding out what we have done for each other unconsciously? |
54596 | Do we ever leave any beloved place without fearing that a change may fall upon it in our absence? |
54596 | Do you think He ever expects to find any of His children who do n''t need washing? |
54596 | Elton?" |
54596 | Had God nothing better to give her than this? |
54596 | Had He shown her the beautiful land of Might- have- been only to send her back, doubly desolate, into the wilderness? |
54596 | Had Mr. Myrtle any relations?" |
54596 | Had Robert Clarris purchased them in his doting fondness for his wife? |
54596 | Had she ever really heard the Lord''s voice? |
54596 | Had she not said truly that she was doomed to suffer for his sins? |
54596 | Had some man wooed this girl, and been an accepted lover? |
54596 | Had ten years or sixty minutes gone by since she died? |
54596 | Have n''t I lost the very thing that I thought myself best able to keep?" |
54596 | Helen was weak, but was she not also gentle and affectionate? |
54596 | His mother was dangerously ill;--could he not come to her at once? |
54596 | How could he know that these few trite sentences had been written in the anguish of a woman''s first great sorrow? |
54596 | How did she guess that one woman''s harshness would send him to the grave of another? |
54596 | How is it that women go straight to a conclusion which a man could only reach by a circuitous route? |
54596 | How would he receive it? |
54596 | I said so in a letter, did n''t I?" |
54596 | Rhoda was angry and perplexed; what was the use of living a respectable life if sinners were to be highly esteemed? |
54596 | Was he gaining her too? |
54596 | Was it yesterday that they were children playing together? |
54596 | Was she indeed to blame for suffering Helen to come to this place? |
54596 | Was she not coming home to find the house invaded, and her own room occupied, by the wife and child of a thief? |
54596 | Was that to be the end of it all? |
54596 | Were not her ears deafened by the clamour of self- conceit? |
54596 | Were they love- gifts made soon after their marriage? |
54596 | What has come to your moral perceptions? |
54596 | What shall I do, Eve-- what shall I do?" |
54596 | While there were the dear old parents to be helped, how could he think of taking a wife? |
54596 | Who is he, if he is not Ralph Channell?" |
54596 | Why was this young wife, lovely and foolish, left without her lawful protector? |
54596 | Would the hours pass as swiftly and brightly as they had done in earlier years? |
54596 | Yet what could be the contents of the wooden box that her father had carried into the shop? |
54596 | You loved the lilacs when they were in bloom; why may I not copy them?" |
54596 | You remember how he made a pet of me in my school- days?" |
54596 | mother, why did he come just then?" |
54596 | or did they put down the Gordon riots till the mob had begun to sack and pillage London? |
54596 | piped Helen''s treble,"we were children together, were we not? |
21514 | ''And what is her name?'' |
21514 | ''And what was?'' |
21514 | ''But what is the objection?'' |
21514 | ''But what made you think of balloons?'' |
21514 | ''Do you know the number of miles in direct distance from Timbuctoo to the top of Chimborazo?'' |
21514 | ''Does she say why she ca n''t?'' |
21514 | ''How could I overlook it?'' |
21514 | ''I think,''said his host,''I may now ask you the Homeric question--(Greek phrase){1} 1 Who, and whence, are you? |
21514 | ''Is it clear,''she asked,''that they did so?'' |
21514 | ''Then why not now?'' |
21514 | ''Then,''he said,''as I have done or left undone some things to please you, will you do this one thing to please me?'' |
21514 | ''What are the odds?'' |
21514 | ''What comfort,''said the other,''when she wo n''t have me?'' |
21514 | ''Who wo n''t have you?'' |
21514 | ''You have put the question?'' |
21514 | ''Young ladies?'' |
21514 | 043- 12] Was the young lady over fastidious, or were none among the presented worthy, or had that which was to touch her heart not yet appeared? |
21514 | 071- 41] The doctor approaching kindly inquired,''What is the matter?'' |
21514 | 1( Greek passage)--Pindar? |
21514 | 4 Quid placet aut odio est, quod non mutabile credas? |
21514 | Am I too frank with you?'' |
21514 | And have you not still many, and among them one very devoted lover, who would bring you title as well as fortune? |
21514 | And how could a bachelor invite them?'' |
21514 | And if such be the lot of the lights of the world, what can humbler men expect? |
21514 | And if you know her, ai n''t she a beauty?'' |
21514 | And what have I to expect if I let the four times seven days pass by? |
21514 | And what may it signify? |
21514 | Are these Your modern triumphs? |
21514 | Ask a candidate for a clerkship what are his qualifications? |
21514 | Ballot? |
21514 | But do you observe how her tragic severity has passed away? |
21514 | But how did you become acquainted?'' |
21514 | But how many of our legislators could answer the question? |
21514 | But how much did she get for it? |
21514 | But supposing it were a negative, what certainty had he that a negative from Morgana would not be followed by a negative from Melpomene? |
21514 | But what if seven apple- faced Hedgerows should propose simultaneously, seven notes in the key of A minor, an octave below? |
21514 | But what is that stained glass window? |
21514 | But what makes you think of such a thing? |
21514 | But wherefore are we here? |
21514 | But wherefore does my mind discourse these things to me, suspending dismal images on lovely realities? |
21514 | But whither passed the virgin saint, To slumber far away, Destined by Mary to endure, Unaltered in her semblance pure, Until the judgment- day? |
21514 | But why do you come to me? |
21514 | But why should I trouble myself with matchmaking? |
21514 | But why should it be there? |
21514 | But, again and again, why should I trouble myself with matchmaking? |
21514 | CIRCE There is yet An ample field of scientific triumph: What shall we show him next? |
21514 | Cioccolata? |
21514 | Cleander asks him-- Is''t in your power, some hours before my death, To give me warning? |
21514 | Did any of the same objections apply to them all? |
21514 | Did she associate Morgana with herself and Orlando with me? |
21514 | Did she intend a graceful hint to me not to lose_ my_ opportunity? |
21514 | Did you ever meet him again? |
21514 | Do I regret that I did not? |
21514 | Do you not feel mortified? |
21514 | Do you play?'' |
21514 | Does Moneygrub of Muckborough know? |
21514 | Dr. Opimian._ A weapon of war? |
21514 | Dr. Opimian._ And at what time do they usually play on them? |
21514 | Dr. Opimian._ And so you seven young friends have each a different favourite among the seven sisters? |
21514 | Dr. Opimian._ And that old church? |
21514 | Dr. Opimian._ And why not when you have company? |
21514 | Dr. Opimian._ But who does prefer it? |
21514 | Dr. Opimian._ Competitive examination for clerks, and none for legislators, is not this an anomaly? |
21514 | Dr. Opimian._ Do you think it would be reciprocated? |
21514 | Dr. Opimian._ Now, what are these three pictures in one frame, of chapels on hills? |
21514 | Dr. Opimian._ The beauty of it? |
21514 | Dr. Opimian._ Then, I presume, these are pieces of ornamental furniture, for the use of occasional visitors? |
21514 | Dr. Opimian._ These flints, and no other traces of men, among the bones of mammoths? |
21514 | Dr. Opimian._ Why not propose to them yourselves? |
21514 | Falconer._ All the seven married? |
21514 | Falconer._ Candid, as usual,_ Harry._ But do you think Dorothy would make a good farmer''s wife? |
21514 | Falconer._ Do you not think she could recall him to his first ardour if she exerted all her fascinations for the purpose? |
21514 | Falconer._ Do you place Donizetti above Mozart? |
21514 | Falconer._ Have you heard that he is a suitor to Miss Gryll? |
21514 | Falconer._ Have you known him long? |
21514 | Falconer._ Should you include the probability of his being accepted in your estimate of his social successes? |
21514 | Falconer._ What say you to Haydn? |
21514 | Falconer._ Would you like to hear them? |
21514 | For what? |
21514 | For, let us see, what is the epitome of a newspaper? |
21514 | GRYLLUS For what good end? |
21514 | GRYLLUS With what design? |
21514 | Gryll._ None of these objections applied to Lord Curryfin? |
21514 | Gryll._ To Mr. Enavant? |
21514 | Gryll._ To Mr. Geront? |
21514 | Gryll._ To Mr. Larvel? |
21514 | Gryll._ To Mr. Long Owen? |
21514 | Gryll._ To Sir Alley Capel? |
21514 | Gryll._ To Sir John Pachyderm? |
21514 | Gryll._ While we are on the subject of misnomers, what say you to the wisdom of Parliament? |
21514 | Had it a handle? |
21514 | Had mortified vanity any share in it? |
21514 | Have you any special favourite among the Odes of Pindar?'' |
21514 | He asked them,''Why they left his home?'' |
21514 | How many has modern progress added to them? |
21514 | However, doctor, what say you to a glass of old Madeira, which I really believe is what it is called? |
21514 | I pray you, what can mortal man do better Than live his daily life as pleasantly As daily means avail him? |
21514 | I suppose there is an agistor{ 1} among you? |
21514 | In the first place, what was your objection to the Honourable Escor A''Cass? |
21514 | Is it not strange that candidates for seats in Parliament should not be subjected to competitive examination? |
21514 | Is there a hole for a handle? |
21514 | Madama, molto compita, voleté caffè? |
21514 | Might she not subject her after- life to repentance, if her first hope should fail her when the second had been irrevocably thrown away? |
21514 | Miss, said I, do you like anybody better? |
21514 | Mr. MacBorrowdale will join us? |
21514 | No: this was beneath_ Morgana._ Then why was it there? |
21514 | Of our astounding progress of intellect? |
21514 | On the other hand, could he bear to see the fascinating Morgana metamorphosed into Lady Curryfin? |
21514 | Opimian._ Surely, doctor, you do not think this Agapemone right? |
21514 | Ought there to be? |
21514 | Our art of choosing the most unfit man by competitive examination? |
21514 | Our higher tone of morality? |
21514 | Our march of mind? |
21514 | Our vast diffusion of education? |
21514 | Shall I recommend my young friend to wrap up the heads of his Vestals in a_ vitta?_ It would be safer for all parties. |
21514 | She does not; why not? |
21514 | Should not you like to see him, Morgana? |
21514 | Si nous étions battus, on aurait donc- haussé? |
21514 | Tell me candidly, do you not think it is so? |
21514 | The doctor asked,''What he had been reading of late? |
21514 | The patient dies without a pill: For why? |
21514 | Then, what good have we got from America? |
21514 | This was ill; but in the midst of the contending forces which severally acted on him, how could he make it well? |
21514 | Voleté ponce? |
21514 | Voleté rak? |
21514 | Was he himself blameless in the matter? |
21514 | Was her mind turning to Lord Curryfin? |
21514 | Was it anything like regret that, in respect of the young lord, she too had lost her opportunity? |
21514 | What do you suppose these lines represent? |
21514 | What good of any kind, from the whole continent and its islands, from the Esquimaux to Patagonia? |
21514 | What is that wondrous sound, that seems like thunder Mixed with gigantic laughter? |
21514 | What is this tomb, with flames bursting from it, and monks and others recoiling in dismay? |
21514 | What is your opinion, Mr. MacBorrowdale? |
21514 | What more would you wish in that quarter? |
21514 | What rivalry could stand against her? |
21514 | What say you to the bald Venus of the Romans--_Venus Calva_?'' |
21514 | What say you, doctor? |
21514 | What say you?'' |
21514 | What was a select party without women? |
21514 | Where are we now? |
21514 | Where do you find her? |
21514 | Who can say which is best for him? |
21514 | Who cares to hear sacred music on a piano? |
21514 | Who on earth can have amused himself with drawing a misshapen flint? |
21514 | Who was dying of fear but I? |
21514 | Who was he? |
21514 | Who? |
21514 | Wordsworth''s question, in his Poets Epitaph, Art thou a man of purple cheer, A rosy man, right plump to see? |
21514 | You could not help yourself: What heart were his that could resist That melancholy smile? |
21514 | You shall be my guiding star, and the only question I shall ask respecting my conduct in life will be, Whether it pleases you?'' |
21514 | _ Algernon._ And what said the doctor? |
21514 | _ Algernon._ But how if the absentee himself had been weighed against another in that one''s own balance? |
21514 | _ Algernon._ May I ask if you read Latin? |
21514 | _ Algernon._ What was it? |
21514 | _ Algernon._ You are fond of Italian literature? |
21514 | _ Dorothy._ Is that your case, Master Harry? |
21514 | _ Dorothy._ What do you mean, Master Harry? |
21514 | _ Harry Hedgerow._ Have they a merry Christmas at the Grange, sir? |
21514 | _ Harry._ How should you like to see a fine lady in the Tower, looking at you as much as to say, This is mine? |
21514 | _ Harry._ Why, suppose he should get married, Miss Dorothy? |
21514 | _ Harry._ You know where he is now? |
21514 | _ Lord Curryfin._ And what part is she to take in the Aristophanic comedy? |
21514 | _ Lord Curryfin._ Because you could not respond to it? |
21514 | _ Lord Curryfin._ Do you count it nothing to have substituted civilised for savage men? |
21514 | _ Lord Curryfin._ I mean your opinion of Greek perspective? |
21514 | _ Lord Curryfin._ My hand, is it not? |
21514 | _ Lord Curryfin._ Or closer? |
21514 | _ Lord Curryfin._ What is your opinion, Mr. MacBorrowdale? |
21514 | _ Lord Curryfin._ Who could be insensible to charms like yours, if hope could have mingled with the contemplation? |
21514 | _ Miss Gryll._ And if he were free to offer himself to you, and if he did so offer himself, you would accept him? |
21514 | _ Miss Gryll._ But do you think you would in my case have done as I did? |
21514 | _ Miss Gryll._ But how was it, that, having so many admirers as you must have had, you still remained single? |
21514 | _ Miss Gryll._ But pray, doctor, what is this new science? |
21514 | _ Miss Gryll._ Well, Mr. MacBorrowdale, have you no ghost story for us? |
21514 | _ Miss Gryll._ What is that story, doctor? |
21514 | _ Miss Ilex._ How can it be otherwise? |
21514 | _ Miss Ilex._ In my young days ghosts were so popular that the first question asked about any new play was, Is there a ghost in it? |
21514 | _ Miss Niphet._ How did she take leave of you, crying or laughing? |
21514 | _ Miss Niphet._ How thrives your suit with Miss Gryll? |
21514 | _ Miss Niphet._ Nothing? |
21514 | _ Miss Niphet._ What shall I call you? |
21514 | _ Morgana._ Forgive you? |
21514 | _ Morgana._ Shall I imagine what you wish to say, and say it for you? |
21514 | and the more readily because of a newly- perceived obstacle? |
21514 | or for Morgana herself? |
21514 | or for them? |
21514 | { 1} What say you to the fish? |
34089 | About when do you start? |
34089 | And Croesus? |
34089 | And can I have a return ticket which will bring me all the way back? |
34089 | And if I do n''t? |
34089 | And if I do n''t? |
34089 | And is the worship of athletics, the cult of insensate activity, to be counted as an improvement? |
34089 | And lying down all the time, you idle boy? |
34089 | And where have you been? |
34089 | And why does n''t it matter? |
34089 | And why is that? |
34089 | And why? |
34089 | Apologize? |
34089 | Apology? |
34089 | Are n''t you strong? |
34089 | Are there-- fleas? |
34089 | Are you a Sir? 34089 Are you afraid?" |
34089 | Are you pleased? |
34089 | But how is there to be a rainbow? |
34089 | But is it-- is it mine? 34089 But is there no Shelley in the house?" |
34089 | But why did you stop? 34089 But why should she grasp modern life?" |
34089 | But why? |
34089 | Can you help me? |
34089 | Dear creature...."Evelyn,said Mrs. Worters,"how much did you and Jack pay for that tea?" |
34089 | Did he like Gennaro before? |
34089 | Did he open at the poems? |
34089 | Did he speak of the poems? |
34089 | Did you spend the whole day in her elevating company? |
34089 | Do you hear me? 34089 Do you mean to say he''ll punish some one who laughs at him? |
34089 | Do you mean to say that you weren''t-- that you did n''t feel compelled to go? |
34089 | Does Miss Beaumont show any ability? |
34089 | Does he cry? |
34089 | Does the bridge make you dizzy? |
34089 | Eh, Eustace? |
34089 | Had you never heard of Shelley? |
34089 | Harcourt,she cried, with the first hint of returning colour in her cheeks,"might n''t we go up to the copse after lunch, you and I?" |
34089 | Have you been a driver always? |
34089 | Have you felt that? |
34089 | How can you be left alone at your age? 34089 How could you understand? |
34089 | How far do you go? |
34089 | How much has he read? |
34089 | I-- I-- I----"You-- you-- you----? |
34089 | In the village----? |
34089 | Inskip, what''s your opinion? |
34089 | Inskip-- you hear that? 34089 Is Jack mad?" |
34089 | Is it possible? |
34089 | Is the impossible possible? |
34089 | Look here,cried Harcourt, emerging,"have you seen Evelyn?" |
34089 | Mine----? |
34089 | Miss Beaumont,asked Ford,"where shall I sit?" |
34089 | More in him? |
34089 | Mr. Ford-- what good has Latin done you? |
34089 | Mr. Inskip-- what good has Latin done us? |
34089 | Mules? 34089 Ninety- nine years?" |
34089 | No? 34089 Please,"his voice quavered through the foul brown air,"Please, is that an omnibus?" |
34089 | Poems? |
34089 | Really? |
34089 | Right? 34089 Seventy- eight trees?" |
34089 | So it does n''t mean anything at all? |
34089 | So the man who owned it then did n''t own it now? |
34089 | Some more toast, father? |
34089 | The only question is-- this Latin and Greek-- what will she do with it? 34089 The passionate desire to rend from Nature the few beauties that have been still left her-- that is to be counted as an improvement too?" |
34089 | The prelude to Rhinegold? |
34089 | The queasy soul,he murmured;"if the sun sets with trees in front of it, and you suddenly come strange all over, is that a queasy soul?" |
34089 | Well, Mr. Eustace,she said, sitting down as she spoke, to ease her foot,"how have you been amusing yourself since we have been away?" |
34089 | Well, why do n''t you want to see your future home? 34089 Well?" |
34089 | Wetting? 34089 What about?" |
34089 | What do you mean? |
34089 | What do you mean? |
34089 | What does it rest on, out at that other end? |
34089 | What have we here? |
34089 | What is all this? |
34089 | What is it? |
34089 | What is that out there? |
34089 | What is that? |
34089 | What is there to be afraid of? 34089 What is to tempt?" |
34089 | What kind of young men were they? |
34089 | What was it one turned into to get away from Croesus? |
34089 | What were you doing before? |
34089 | What''great dream''? |
34089 | What''s that about me? |
34089 | Where are you, Evelyn? |
34089 | Where does the water come from? |
34089 | Where have you fallen to, Mr. Bons? 34089 Who stands sentry?" |
34089 | Who taught you these_ leit motifs_? |
34089 | Why do you ask, dear? |
34089 | Why? |
34089 | Wo n''t the kettle stand? 34089 You admire beeches, Evelyn, do you not?" |
34089 | You do not think it is the enthusiasm of a child? 34089 You down in the water, what are you doing?" |
34089 | You there, you quiet little mouse? 34089 You-- then you believe me? |
34089 | _ You?_he exclaimed,"This sonnet,_ you_?" |
34089 | _ You?_he exclaimed,"This sonnet,_ you_?" |
34089 | ----?" |
34089 | After all, could there be anything in the story? |
34089 | Am I not?" |
34089 | And will you now tell me what good it has done you?" |
34089 | As if you were going to be bothered? |
34089 | As soon as I got my breath, I turned to my rescuer and said:"Where does this place lead to?" |
34089 | But if you go on at this rate, however does your bus pay?" |
34089 | But ought one not to divert her enthusiasm-- say to English literature? |
34089 | But that it goes forward--who can doubt that? |
34089 | But what can I do? |
34089 | But what could I do?" |
34089 | But what was the meaning or the other C.? |
34089 | But what would she say? |
34089 | But what''s the good of it for Evelyn? |
34089 | Camp fires? |
34089 | Can I-- do what I like there?" |
34089 | Can she make anything of it? |
34089 | Can you see the dear Cathedral? |
34089 | Did it go forward? |
34089 | Did it turn? |
34089 | Do you expect to live longer?" |
34089 | Do you know what I mean?" |
34089 | Do you remember the man''s name?" |
34089 | Do you remember those vellum books in my library, stamped with red lilies? |
34089 | Do you suppose Harcourt''ll be angry?" |
34089 | Eh?" |
34089 | Gamp?" |
34089 | Gamp?" |
34089 | He came to me presently with a white, drawn face, saying:"Inskip, can I trust you?" |
34089 | He stopped still in amazement, saying:"Water out of a tree-- out of a hollow tree? |
34089 | His infinitely dolorous look filled me with strange pity, but what could I do? |
34089 | How could he know he was not meant to look inside?" |
34089 | How could we go paddling with mother?" |
34089 | How would you get your meals or your bath? |
34089 | How? |
34089 | I felt, rather than saw, that he had left the room, and shouted out to Mr. Sandbach:"Have you got the key of Eustace''s room in your pocket?" |
34089 | I saw that he was in need of a Boswell, so I said:"Has it, indeed?" |
34089 | I saw what he was driving at, but I am not a fool, and I replied:"And how can she be initiated better than through the classics?" |
34089 | I shall treat you as a friend, but how could I give myself to a man who makes such silly jokes? |
34089 | I turned away as soon as propriety allowed and said"And may I now prepare the cup that cheers?" |
34089 | I was bewildered at the waste in production, and murmured to myself,"What does it all mean?" |
34089 | I wrote and told them so-- didn''t I?" |
34089 | If he says-- says-- well, what has he got to say?" |
34089 | In the morning sunshine a precipice shone forth beyond the gulf A precipice-- or was it a castle? |
34089 | Is it much farther?" |
34089 | Is n''t it?" |
34089 | It was then my habit, on reaching the top of any eminence, to exclaim facetiously"And who will stand on either hand and keep the bridge with me?" |
34089 | Keats? |
34089 | Like this?" |
34089 | Look at the camp fires in the ravines,"and Mr. Bons, after a hasty glance, retorted,"Water? |
34089 | Miss Beaumont? |
34089 | Mr. Inskip, is n''t that so?" |
34089 | Mrs. Worters-- will you sit there-- against that tree with a green trunk? |
34089 | Need one wipe one''s shoes on the door- mat? |
34089 | People whom I have never seen-- people who can not see me-- why should I make them happy?" |
34089 | Promise? |
34089 | Put him through it, will you, while I fetch up the whisky?" |
34089 | Shall I call? |
34089 | Shall I hide the house from you if I stand?" |
34089 | Shelley? |
34089 | Sir Thomas Browne? |
34089 | Sir, why do you delay? |
34089 | So it disconcerted us when he bounded back with an armful of flowering acanthus, calling out:"Do you suppose Gennaro''ll be there when we get back?" |
34089 | Surely she keeps Jack back? |
34089 | The arrangement is scarcely fair on Jack?" |
34089 | The friend was saying,"And have you never felt the appalling loneliness of a crowd?" |
34089 | The point is, if you do n''t apologize, you go-- where?" |
34089 | Then she said:"But why do you both look so sad?" |
34089 | Then, against the rain he shouted:"No gate in the fence, I know, but what about a ladder? |
34089 | Those caves-- or are they gateways? |
34089 | To visit what?" |
34089 | Wagner? |
34089 | Was it a very tiring walk? |
34089 | We did n''t stop there, did we, in the spring?" |
34089 | We have all romanced in our time, have n''t we?" |
34089 | Were n''t you good?" |
34089 | Were they about him?" |
34089 | What are we all here for, anyhow?" |
34089 | What good has Latin done you?" |
34089 | What more do you desire?" |
34089 | What mules?" |
34089 | What need had he to return to England? |
34089 | What should you know, poor clerical creature, of the mystery of love of the eternal man and the eternal woman, of the self- effectuation of a soul?" |
34089 | What''s a right? |
34089 | What''s that red stuff on your finger and thumb?" |
34089 | What''s that? |
34089 | Where are the others?" |
34089 | Where will it stop? |
34089 | Who can doubt that its general tendency is onward? |
34089 | Who would be sentry at the Gate? |
34089 | Who would miss him? |
34089 | Why do n''t you want to see the house? |
34089 | Why no tickets from the other end? |
34089 | Why, for what else-- for whatever reason are we all here? |
34089 | Why, what''s wrong with your eyes?" |
34089 | Will you forgive me?" |
34089 | Will you take my watch, please? |
34089 | exclaimed Mr. Sandbach,"are you quite crazy?" |
34089 | he said, in accordance with his usual formula,"and how go the classics?" |
34089 | said Ethel,"what are you doing? |
34089 | what on earth are you doing? |
34089 | where is Eustace?" |
34089 | why do you cry?" |
1933 | ''Do you come for Mamma, sir?'' 1933 ''I suppose, my Lady, you do n''t want_ me_?'' |
1933 | ''Pray, madam, does Mr. Titmarsh live here?'' 1933 ''What''s that?'' |
1933 | ''Who is the artist?'' 1933 Ai n''t I dying to know everything about his uncle and thirteen aunts? |
1933 | Am I here to give an account of my private debts, or to speak as to what I know regarding the affairs of the Company? 1933 And did you come to London, Mr. Smithers, expressly to acquaint me with this fact? |
1933 | And how do you come to know Mrs. Hoggarty''s property so accurately? |
1933 | And the pin, sir? |
1933 | And what has my dearest love been doing all day? |
1933 | And why did I deduct that shilling, sir? 1933 And you are of what politics?" |
1933 | Any more? |
1933 | As how? |
1933 | As you have invited this gentleman into your carriage, Lady Jane Preston, had n''t you better invite him home to dinner? |
1933 | Did Brough persuade you in any way? |
1933 | Did mortal ever look upon eyes like hers, or view a more sylph- like figure? |
1933 | Did n''t my governor take sha-? |
1933 | Do you recollect what a jolly night we had here last summer? |
1933 | Everybody has not_ voyage_ like_ nous autres_, hey? 1933 Has this anything to do with the question, sir?" |
1933 | Have you got money, or have any of your relations money? 1933 He_ was_ a tailor, sir,--but what of that? |
1933 | How can you ask? 1933 How_ dar_ you, sir, to talk such nonsense to an old woman like me? |
1933 | If you have done, will you leave this house, or shall my servants turn you out? 1933 In for_ what_?" |
1933 | In the West Diddlesex, sir? |
1933 | Is n''t she a fine girl-- eh, you dog? 1933 Is n''t she a fine girl?" |
1933 | Is n''t she a glorious creature? |
1933 | Is that all, sir? |
1933 | May I ask you what your wages are, Mr. Gates, that you can lay by so much money, and purchase shares in our Company? |
1933 | Mr. Brough, of the firm of Brough and Hoff, sir? 1933 Mr. Hwat? |
1933 | Mr. Roundhand, have you put up the decanters downstairs? |
1933 | Mr. Titmarsh,said Lady Fanny, laughing to me,"who is that great fat curious man, the master of the house? |
1933 | Now, jump in, do you hear? |
1933 | She must be very rich to make such presents, Titmarsh? |
1933 | That''s fair enough; but what can make Brough so eager for such a small sum as three thousand pounds? |
1933 | Titmarsh my boy,said he one day to me, after looking me hard in the face,"did you ever hear of the fate of the great Mr. Silberschmidt of London?" |
1933 | Was it Killblazes? |
1933 | Well, Mr. Gates,says I, beginning the matter cleverly,"you are one of my masters, you know, at the West Diddlesex yonder?" |
1933 | Well, sir,said I to the Captain,"does that satisfy you? |
1933 | Well,answered the other,"did not Grandmamma say Mr. Titmarsh was her cousin?" |
1933 | What business have you to ruin an English gentleman, as you have me? |
1933 | What can I do for you, sir? |
1933 | What could have made Aunt return and be so angry? |
1933 | What do you think, Sam? |
1933 | What horrible men? |
1933 | What money has been paid in to- day, Roundhand? |
1933 | What then? |
1933 | When I used to lick you at school, who ever would have thought that I was thrashing a sucking statesman? |
1933 | When do you mean, sir? |
1933 | When my Lady saw it, what do you think she did? 1933 Where is Brough?" |
1933 | Who are the attorneys at Slopperton? |
1933 | Who induced your relative, if I may make so bold as to inquire? |
1933 | Who the devil''s that? |
1933 | Who, sir? |
1933 | Who_ is_ that Titmarsh? |
1933 | Why, then, if I may make so bold, Captain Fizgig, are you always at her heels? |
1933 | Wife''s property? 1933 Will that heart of yours be always so susceptible, you romantic, apoplectic, immoral man?" |
1933 | Will you? |
1933 | Yes, and suppose he runs off with the capital? |
1933 | You and me with our coats off, plenty of cold rum- and- water, Mrs. Roundhand at Margate, and a whole box of Manillas? |
1933 | You seem to have had a host of admirers in those days, Grandmamma? |
1933 | _ Volto sciolto_, eh? 1933 _ What_, sir?" |
1933 | ''If she does not like us, why does she not leave us?'' |
1933 | ''My dear Mrs. Titmarsh,''said I,''you know how poor and how good your husband is?'' |
1933 | ''You want to marry the widow with the Slopperton and Squashtail estate, do you? |
1933 | ''s heirs the sum which that gentleman paid, and_ died for_? |
1933 | 5_s_.? |
1933 | Abednego?" |
1933 | And so your pin was given you, was it?" |
1933 | And the first question I ask of anyone who applies to me for a place is, Are you insured or a shareholder in the West Diddlesex? |
1933 | And what do you think the little rogue proposed? |
1933 | And what have I done for that family, sir? |
1933 | And why not? |
1933 | And why? |
1933 | And why? |
1933 | And with whom do you think I had the honour to dance? |
1933 | And would you believe it? |
1933 | Are we in a Protestant land, sir? |
1933 | Are you a Hirishwoman?'' |
1933 | Be it a duke or a shoeblack, what do I care, hey?--what do I care?" |
1933 | Brough been here?'' |
1933 | But do you suppose that it can be so, unless every man among us use his utmost exertions to forward the success of the enterprise? |
1933 | But what boots all my energy and perseverance? |
1933 | But what''s the use of talking?" |
1933 | But who knows? |
1933 | But why should we not have twenty millions-- a hundred millions? |
1933 | Can I give you any better proof of my opinion of its solvency?" |
1933 | Can a man like_ that_ comprehend me? |
1933 | Chaps do n''t dine at the West End for nothing, do they, R.? |
1933 | Did I do it for the love of a shilling? |
1933 | Did n''t I, Captain Fizgig?" |
1933 | Did n''t you know the Hoggarties when you were in Ireland, Edmund, with Lord Bagwig? |
1933 | Did you remark that I deducted a shilling from the five pound?" |
1933 | Do you fancy I cared for those paltry three thousand pounds? |
1933 | Do you know he asked me if you were not related to us? |
1933 | Do you see breeding like that in Somersetshire?" |
1933 | Do you think I cared for the bailiff that sat opposite? |
1933 | Do you think I want to_ cheat_ Gates?" |
1933 | Do you understand me?" |
1933 | Has not Mr. Brough five hundred thousand pounds''worth of shares in the INDEPENDENT WEST DIDDLESEX, and is THAT at a discount? |
1933 | He looked hard at her and said,''Well, my good woman, and are you come about the place too?'' |
1933 | Hey?" |
1933 | How could I tell Mary of this behaviour of Mrs. Hoggarty, and Mary in such a delicate condition? |
1933 | How is it that at all the great dinners they have this perpetual boiled turkey? |
1933 | How is the Major-- Colonel-- General-- eh, sir?" |
1933 | How is your worthy mother, sir-- your dear and excellent parent? |
1933 | How many have you had? |
1933 | How much will he have now, mister, when the Admiral dies?" |
1933 | How old are you, my dear?'' |
1933 | How old is your child? |
1933 | How was Mr. Brough to get the money? |
1933 | I am asked down here, and entertained royally: and why? |
1933 | I ca n''t be fimiliar with her-- I''ve tried--""Have you, sir?" |
1933 | I did not send back the venison: as why should I? |
1933 | I suppose you take all old Drum''s stories for true? |
1933 | I suppose, sir, you speak it commonly at the office, Mr. What you call it?" |
1933 | I wonder whether the man sleeps easily and eats with a good appetite? |
1933 | If Mr. Brough_ would_ do me the honour to come in and take a whack? |
1933 | If you love a person, is it not a pleasure to feel obliged to him? |
1933 | In good health I trust? |
1933 | Is he the eldest son? |
1933 | Is n''t it a blessing?" |
1933 | Is there any duke in the land that can give a better dinner than John Brough; or a larger fortune to his daughter than John Brough? |
1933 | Is there any man in the House better listened to than John Brough? |
1933 | Is there anyone present, however much he has suffered by the failure of the Company, that has had worse fortune through it than I?" |
1933 | Is your concern a stable one?" |
1933 | Nor did I: for I am at this present moment Lord Tiptoff''s steward and right- hand man: and am I not a happy father? |
1933 | Now tell me, do you know anything about Miss Brough and her fortune?" |
1933 | Or was it that delight of an old bishop? |
1933 | Preston?" |
1933 | Shall I tell how the money was procured? |
1933 | So his name is Hoskins, is it? |
1933 | Suppose you come down to us for a week? |
1933 | Tell me, in the first place, if you will-- and upon my honour it shall go no farther-- about this Insurance Company of yours? |
1933 | The child was sickly, but she did not see it; we were very poor, but what cared she? |
1933 | The two young ladies smiled at this-- the old lady said,"Hwat?" |
1933 | There''s my daughter-- look at her-- when I die, she will be mistress of my fortune; but am I proud? |
1933 | There, sir, was not that generalship?" |
1933 | Though wherefore say so? |
1933 | Titmarsh?" |
1933 | Titmarsh?" |
1933 | Was n''t I fifty years old in''95, and a grandmother in''96?" |
1933 | Was there any disguise about it? |
1933 | Well, what then? |
1933 | What character have you?'' |
1933 | What could I do? |
1933 | What could we do? |
1933 | What though I place my friends''money, my family''s money, my own money-- my hopes, wishes, desires, ambitions-- all upon this enterprise? |
1933 | What''s the French for ledger, Miss Belinda?" |
1933 | What''s your hour, sir?" |
1933 | What, then, does Mr. Brough do? |
1933 | What- d''ye- call-''im?" |
1933 | What?" |
1933 | Where could Mrs. Hoggarty be? |
1933 | Who is his father, then?" |
1933 | Who recommended my aunt to invest her money in that speculation, I should like to know?" |
1933 | Who takes Mr. Swinney''s place?" |
1933 | Who would have thought of seeing Tit, in the name of goodness?" |
1933 | Why need I care about telling these ladies where I live?" |
1933 | Why not you as well as another? |
1933 | Will you be a brave woman, and look for the place, and mayhap replace the little one that God has taken from you?'' |
1933 | Would you believe it? |
1933 | You do n''t intend to rebuke us for making your fortune, do you?" |
1933 | You respect our sleeping host yonder?" |
1933 | _ Mais que voulez- vous_, my good sir? |
1933 | _ Now_ do you understand me? |
1933 | _ Qu''en dites- vous_, Mr. Titmarsh, as Miss Brough would say?" |
1933 | a year? |
1933 | already?" |
1933 | and how can you remain in a vulgar office in the City-- you who have such great acquaintances at the West End?" |
1933 | and is not my wife loved and respected by all the country? |
1933 | and the hand of Miss Belinda Brough? |
1933 | can he fill the void in my heart?" |
1933 | cries Mrs. Brough,"walk on the water?" |
1933 | do you hear me?" |
1933 | for yourself upon shares taken, did not press Mrs. Hoggarty to join us?" |
1933 | in a Christian country?" |
1933 | or are any of them going to put it into the concern?" |
1933 | said Brough to me;"do you know what made me give you your place?" |
1933 | said Brough,"are you going to be about this letter all day, my good fellow? |
1933 | says I,"you do n''t say so?" |
1933 | says I--"in our office?" |
1933 | says Lady Fanny, clapping her hands:"wo n''t it, Grandmamma? |
1933 | says he,"what do you stand there laughing for?" |
1933 | she has been abusing us to her friends, has she?'' |
1933 | sir, what is your business?'' |
1933 | that thing with the waist between your shoulders that you wore at Mrs. Brough''s party?" |
1933 | the West Diddlesex ruined?" |
1933 | the second, Have you a good character? |
1933 | what was this talisman that had come into my possession? |
40053 | All those mysterious slender little instruments, Aveline? |
40053 | Am I too late? |
40053 | And Bessy is really well? |
40053 | And could you not have sent a servant to us,he said,"was it needful that you should tire yourself by coming out in the heat? |
40053 | And have you no advice to give me in the meantime? |
40053 | And here is a card for Sir Philip,continued Captain Gage,"what say you d''Eyncourt, have you any fancy to go to this ball?" |
40053 | And if she should invite the friends? |
40053 | And is this a water- lilly? |
40053 | And what are you doing, and who have you surpassed in the arts? |
40053 | And what could we send her that would be of use? |
40053 | And what news did she give you for your money? |
40053 | And what will you do? |
40053 | And what would you call her? |
40053 | And which does this string rhyme to? |
40053 | And why are you running away? |
40053 | And why so? |
40053 | And why, dearest? |
40053 | And why, in the name of all that''s good, can not you stop and say your prayers at home? |
40053 | And will she get well? |
40053 | And you are engaged to Claude Haveloc? |
40053 | And you have not broken it to pieces? |
40053 | Anybody I know? |
40053 | Are you coming to dinner, you two? |
40053 | Are you ready for your tea, uncle? |
40053 | Are you ready? |
40053 | Are you sure you are quite equal to going, my dearest? |
40053 | Aveline has a fancy for a partridge, Mr. Lindsay,said Mrs. Fitzpatrick;"how shall I get one?" |
40053 | Aveline, dearest, what is it? |
40053 | Ay-- what is that? |
40053 | Bessy is well, I hope? |
40053 | Bessy? 40053 But do I not need it?" |
40053 | But do you not then think principles of any importance? |
40053 | But do you not think painting them helps one to appreciate them? |
40053 | But how was that, my Aveline? |
40053 | But when one gets frightened,said he, laughing,"what is to be done? |
40053 | But who taught you to put on harp- strings? |
40053 | But why not send Mark? |
40053 | By a gipsy? |
40053 | Calypso? 40053 Can not you trust me to do that?" |
40053 | Can there be a doubt of it? |
40053 | Can you go faster? |
40053 | Can you make up your mind to solitude? |
40053 | Come to me, Jane,said she"I wish to speak to you, I want to hear how your mother does?" |
40053 | Did I keep you waiting, uncle? |
40053 | Did you get any lessons from that person at Milan? |
40053 | Did you give it away, my dear? |
40053 | Did you, Uncle Grey? |
40053 | Did you? 40053 Did your uncle know of the resolution you announced to me in your letter of yesterday?" |
40053 | Do n''t I? |
40053 | Do you detest me? |
40053 | Do you feel worse, my love? |
40053 | Do you like it better than''Comus?'' |
40053 | Do you like the idea of it, my child? |
40053 | Do you place it above poetry? |
40053 | Do you think Bessy like Hubert? |
40053 | Do you think of going to S---- this morning? 40053 Do you think so? |
40053 | Do you? 40053 Does Miss Fitzpatrick still hold to her intention?" |
40053 | Does he? |
40053 | Gone, eh? 40053 Have you long returned from Ireland?" |
40053 | Have you lost it then? |
40053 | Have you much of a garden at Sherleigh? |
40053 | Have you them in any other colour? |
40053 | How do you think she is looking? |
40053 | How shall you decline? |
40053 | How was it? |
40053 | I am glad to hear it,said Aveline,"does she sleep better, than she used?" |
40053 | I hope so,said Hubert,"but my present anxiety is about yourself; how am I ever to hear of you?" |
40053 | I should like to know where you would see a finer country than your own? |
40053 | I should like to know, if it was not indiscreet, what the lectures were about? |
40053 | I suppose Elizabeth Gage has quite cut you now? |
40053 | I wished to be descended from a pirate,said Aveline,"do n''t you perceive the amazing difference?" |
40053 | If there were but some old oaks about the place: but those ash- trees in the meadow near the copse-- those are really splendid, are they not? |
40053 | In Italy, mamma? 40053 Is he here?" |
40053 | Is it not as if she came to watch the fulfilment of her prediction? |
40053 | Is it possible? |
40053 | Is it? |
40053 | Is mamma asleep? |
40053 | It would be rather late in the day to commence Viking, would it not? |
40053 | Long? 40053 Mrs. Maxwell Dorset said that he had made her acquaintance at Florence, did she not?" |
40053 | Must I see him? |
40053 | No neighbours, nurse? 40053 No-- but are you?" |
40053 | Now that we are at home, and at rest-- are you unhappy? |
40053 | Now, will you go back to the sofa? |
40053 | Shall I ring for candles? |
40053 | Shall I try and argue you out of it? |
40053 | She is tired with her journey, is she not? 40053 She told me-- shall I repeat it?" |
40053 | Still cold? |
40053 | Tell me-- am I to blame? |
40053 | Tell me-- how is he? |
40053 | That is very well said,remarked Mrs. Fitzpatrick,"whose is it?" |
40053 | The harp- strings are in that drawer, Mr. Haveloc; may I trouble you? |
40053 | Then,said Aveline with a slight want of consistency,"what should you advise me to do?" |
40053 | There is no need now, is there, mamma? 40053 To what do I return? |
40053 | To- day? 40053 Uncle Grey, do you smell the Chinese honeysuckle?" |
40053 | Well, now,said Sir Philip, taking both her hands,"will you have the goodness to fix a day for our marriage? |
40053 | Well, nurse,said Aveline,"what news? |
40053 | Well-- if you can manage to walk out to- morrow-- do you think you could? |
40053 | What are we to do with Aveline? |
40053 | What are you reading, Mr. Haveloc, that makes you smile? |
40053 | What did she tell you? 40053 What did you eat for breakfast?" |
40053 | What do you always shake your head for, doctor, when you look at him? |
40053 | What do you think of it? |
40053 | What has that to do with it? 40053 What is it Claude?" |
40053 | What is it you intend? 40053 What shall I take for my cough then?" |
40053 | What shall it be, Miss Fitzpatrick? |
40053 | What should I do but go home? |
40053 | What should I say? |
40053 | What, is coming, my love? |
40053 | What-- go away-- leave me, uncle? |
40053 | Where did you pick up yours? |
40053 | Where is that beautiful drawing, Aveline, which I used to think your best? 40053 Where is this house?" |
40053 | Which? 40053 Who''s that?" |
40053 | Why Bessy, what makes you in such a hurry? |
40053 | Why what particular secrets have you good people to talk over that you wish me away? |
40053 | Why, Bessy, how is that? |
40053 | Why, Miss Aveline, my dear young lady, what brings you out so far from home? |
40053 | Will you come and see? |
40053 | Will your servant call you to account? |
40053 | Yes, I saw it,said her father,"will you write those letters for me after breakfast?" |
40053 | Yes, do; that I may laugh you out of it? |
40053 | You are thinking of Italy? |
40053 | You must not be so much alone,said Mrs. Fitzpatrick,"have you seen Brand''s children?" |
40053 | You remembered him then? 40053 You think so, do you not?" |
40053 | You will not be prudent, and let me read prayers to you at home? |
40053 | Your father is delighted, is he not? |
40053 | A fresh egg, or some cold chicken, Miss Aveline?" |
40053 | And Harding, the carpenter-- and the fisherman''s family on the other side of the cliff? |
40053 | And how are you to- day?" |
40053 | And where are you going, my dear friend?" |
40053 | And where?" |
40053 | And you, Margaret, is it-- in all the chances of the future-- is it likely that any man will love you as I have done?" |
40053 | Anything else?" |
40053 | Are you fond of shooting? |
40053 | At last Jane, the eldest, said timidly,"And you, Ma''am, are you getting better?" |
40053 | Aveline was very much shocked, but what could have been done? |
40053 | But what of your beauty? |
40053 | Can you believe such a thought could have a moment''s weight with me?" |
40053 | Could it be? |
40053 | Could nothing really save her? |
40053 | Did Master Grey cut up rough?" |
40053 | Did he say to- day or to- morrow?" |
40053 | Did he suffer half what she endured? |
40053 | Did no remorse for his falsehood to herself mingle with his regrets? |
40053 | Did you ever happen to observe his nose in profile?" |
40053 | Did you ever see anything so beautiful?" |
40053 | Did you happen to notice me walking with a young man, in the garden, yesterday before dinner?" |
40053 | Do n''t tell me-- I wo n''t believe you; how are you to get married I should like to know?" |
40053 | Do n''t you remember my naming him at Sorrento? |
40053 | Do you like military men?" |
40053 | Do you not agree with him?" |
40053 | Do you not think mamma is very much depressed to- day?" |
40053 | Do you think her worse?" |
40053 | Do you waltz?" |
40053 | Does your villa produce such treasures as these?" |
40053 | Fitzpatrick?" |
40053 | Fitzpatrick?" |
40053 | Haveloc?" |
40053 | Haveloc?" |
40053 | Haveloc?" |
40053 | Haveloc?" |
40053 | Haveloc?" |
40053 | Haveloc?" |
40053 | Haveloc?" |
40053 | Haveloc?" |
40053 | Haveloc?" |
40053 | Haveloc?" |
40053 | Hollingsworth?" |
40053 | How can I believe it? |
40053 | How far?" |
40053 | How is it possible? |
40053 | How is the good old widow by the church-- and Mrs. Wood, the baker-- and young Mrs. Wood at the post- office? |
40053 | I am sure-- certain of it,"cried Aveline,"how could I forget him?" |
40053 | I did not accuse him of any crime: did I, little woman?" |
40053 | I say, did Hubert Gage ever make you an offer?" |
40053 | I should be very sorry to be ungrateful mamma, but I thought--""What, my dearest?" |
40053 | Is it easy So to break trust and faith? |
40053 | Is it not?" |
40053 | Is it possible?" |
40053 | Is little Jane as pretty as ever? |
40053 | Is there no more but parting left, of all The love we bore each other? |
40053 | Is this true?" |
40053 | Is this your house? |
40053 | It is quite like a woman to be trusted-- is it not Jane?" |
40053 | It is wisest, is it not Claude? |
40053 | Lindsay?" |
40053 | Look''d he, or red, or pale, or sad, or merrily? |
40053 | Mamma, did you ever hear such a name? |
40053 | Margaret drew a low chair to the sofa, and took her work;"are you suffering in your head?" |
40053 | May I ask if Mr. Grey is aware of this engagement?" |
40053 | Might''st thou perceive austerely in his eye That he did plead in earnest, yea or no? |
40053 | Miss Fitzpatrick,"he exclaimed;"how many strides have you made in art since you crossed the Alps?" |
40053 | Que es la vida? |
40053 | Suppose we were becalmed in the midst of the Pacific?" |
40053 | Tell me how-- what came next?" |
40053 | That I have prayed, struggled, hoped, till hope was vain?" |
40053 | The envelopes with the crest? |
40053 | Un frenesi; Que es la vida? |
40053 | Was her fate so plainly indicated, that the poor peasant woman, whom she visited and relieved, could not fail to read it? |
40053 | Was it solely grief for her uncle''s loss that made Mr. Haveloc decline the society of his friend? |
40053 | Was it wonderful if she thought that love had prompted his memory? |
40053 | Was not that your plan?" |
40053 | Were you not tall enough before you went?" |
40053 | What am I to do?" |
40053 | What are you going to do?" |
40053 | What could have occasioned this sudden change? |
40053 | What do you think? |
40053 | What is it?" |
40053 | What will become of us?" |
40053 | When we were on the lawn?" |
40053 | Where do they come from?" |
40053 | Why not try Madeira? |
40053 | Will you come to the table, or shall I bring it to you?" |
40053 | Will you have the goodness to bring me that tray? |
40053 | Will you run and fetch Hakon Jarl, Mr. Haveloc? |
40053 | You do n''t mind, I hope?" |
40053 | You have heard of him?" |
40053 | You see, my dear little girl, what day of the month is it? |
40053 | You wear them, do n''t you? |
40053 | You were alluding to the ball, were you not? |
40053 | _ Isa._ And what the recompence? |
40053 | _ Ma._ Then you believe not, Arnold, in the stars? |
40053 | asked Aveline, laughing;"has he so much the appearance of a bad subject?" |
40053 | break with a man because he was a little intoxicated? |
40053 | by the way, Mrs. Fitzpatrick, did you ever succeed in finding an engraving of the Cenci that pleased you?" |
40053 | do you see a figure-- a shadow-- there, in the verandah?" |
40053 | have you heard the news of Master Claude?" |
40053 | he said hastily,"is life a May game that we should only count the hours devoted to revelry and enjoyment? |
40053 | little woman, where''s Master Claude?" |
40053 | little woman; are you going to give us tea to- night?" |
40053 | said Aveline laughing,"what account have you to give mamma of the turkey poults and the guinea fowls that I may not hear? |
40053 | said Aveline,"if I had not felt that this would be the last time, do you think I should have been so earnest to go?" |
40053 | said Elizabeth, laughing,"did you find out that I took the red passion- flower yesterday?" |
40053 | said he to Margaret,"shall you not be glad to get back to Ashdale?" |
40053 | that_ is_ Compton-- I am certain, my dear, I know him a mile off; besides, his horse, he rides a bay-- now does not he?" |
40053 | what does George mean to do about his brown horse?" |
40053 | with all the day before you?" |
40053 | you like it? |
34252 | Ah,he added quickly,"this is the street where old Sora Lena committed suicide-- and-- is-- is that the house?" |
34252 | Ah-- and why did n''t she have proper settlements made? |
34252 | And beautiful? 34252 And now,"she finally said, with a little suppressed desperation,"wo n''t you show me some of the Rhodian ware, Colonel Dunstan? |
34252 | And still,suddenly remarked Marion,"you were not-- not--_very_ much attached to your brother, were you?" |
34252 | And you think that to hear people talk about_ real, important things_ is a great delight, Miss Flodden? |
34252 | And your sister, how is she? |
34252 | Are n''t you? 34252 Are you going for a walk?" |
34252 | Besides, after all,put in the millionaire in distraction about the sideboard,"why should Lady Tal want to marry again? |
34252 | Bore themselves? |
34252 | But why should you mind who buys your pots, so long as your pots are beautiful? |
34252 | But,said Miss Flodden-- Val Flodden it appeared she was called--"mayn''t I-- couldn''t I-- be allowed to see those Rhodian pots also?" |
34252 | But-- why should n''t one care-- doesn''t everyone care-- for-- well, good manners? |
34252 | By the way, Lady Tal, will you allow me to take you to Rietti''s one day? |
34252 | Do n''t you think it''s time for us to go back to the rest of our rabble? |
34252 | Do tell me all about her;--has she a name? 34252 Do you know to whom it belongs?" |
34252 | Do you mind coming in here? |
34252 | Do you see? |
34252 | Do you want to know about Sora Lena? |
34252 | Do you want to know the story of poor old Sora Lena? |
34252 | Does n''t it seem rather lame? 34252 Has n''t a pretty woman a right to be heartless, after all?" |
34252 | Have you read that book-- the''Princess Casamassima''--Miss Flodden? |
34252 | Have you-- have you-- never read at all methodically? |
34252 | How long has she been wandering about here? 34252 I beg your pardon-- would you allow me to stop a minute and shift the bags to the other arm?" |
34252 | I have been wondering of late why I liked you? |
34252 | I have noticed her so often,she went on, with that silvery young voice of hers;"she''s mad, is n''t she? |
34252 | I suppose it''s being brought up among the Yetholme collection that makes you know so much about pottery? |
34252 | I suppose you ca n''t tell a fresh egg when you see it, can you, Mr. Marion? 34252 I wonder whether they''re fresh?" |
34252 | If-- if ever you be passing anywhere near Eaton Square-- that''s where I live with my aunt,she said,"wo n''t you come in and have a cup of tea? |
34252 | Is it true that you go back to town this afternoon? |
34252 | It is not always easy, is it,rejoined Greenleaf,"to make things appropriate?" |
34252 | Like what, Miss Flodden? |
34252 | Make me a note of the main wrongness, and send me the MS., will you? 34252 May n''t I have the honour of offering mine?" |
34252 | May n''t I really accompany you? |
34252 | May-- I-- a-- a-- ask for anything for you, Lady Tal? |
34252 | Mean? |
34252 | My novel? 34252 Now, why did you think that, you horrid creature?" |
34252 | Of course I meant in her statues-- modelling-- what d''you call it----"And then? |
34252 | Oh, I do think cows are such interesting creatures-- don''t you? |
34252 | Oh, her brother-- her brother-- do you suppose she cared for_ him_? |
34252 | Poor little Clarence, he is n''t a bad little thing, is he? 34252 Really,"she asked incredulously,"are you speaking seriously? |
34252 | Shall I call you a hansom? |
34252 | Tal? |
34252 | Tell me about her-- Sora Lena, did you say? |
34252 | That''s a house they''re going to pull down, is n''t it? |
34252 | Well, but if she''s got simple tastes? |
34252 | What does the Signora Contessa command? |
34252 | What happened? |
34252 | What happened? |
34252 | What have you got there? 34252 What will your novel be about?" |
34252 | What? |
34252 | Where''s Tal? 34252 Why do you do it?" |
34252 | Why have n''t you been round to me yet, you savage? |
34252 | Why must you throw that in my face? 34252 Why not?" |
34252 | Why, what have I been saying, my dear thing? |
34252 | Why? 34252 Why?" |
34252 | Will you take me to that curiosity- dealer''s this afternoon? |
34252 | With me? |
34252 | Would you put this snuff in your pocket for me? 34252 Yes,"answered the girl;"is n''t it good? |
34252 | You are n''t surely going yet, dearest? |
34252 | You do n''t mean that you think the Princess natural-- you do n''t think there ever could be such a horrible woman? |
34252 | You have children at least? |
34252 | You mean more wicked? |
34252 | You thought I had contemplated having Clarence myself? |
34252 | You want stamps, I presume; may I have the honour of assisting you in your purchase? |
34252 | You will let me show you the Etruscan things some day? |
34252 | After all, how could Lady Tal see the difference between him and the various mashers of her acquaintance, perceive that he was the salt of the earth? |
34252 | Ah, could he never, never learn to restrain himself? |
34252 | All those years of work, of success, of experience( or was it not rather of study?) |
34252 | And does_ she_ also take an interest in Rhodian pots, the dear, beautiful creature?" |
34252 | And had he not always wished for that sister, that Emily who had never existed? |
34252 | And how are your people? |
34252 | And what did you say her name was? |
34252 | And what''s become of that nice young fellow, Hermann Struwë, who used to be at your house? |
34252 | And why indeed should a beautiful creature like that get married? |
34252 | And,"she added, as they shook hands,"you''ll tell me some more about how it will be when everybody works and has leisure, wo n''t you, to- morrow?" |
34252 | Anyhow, perhaps you will show me when I have gone wrong, will you?" |
34252 | At the station? |
34252 | But after all, they all talked very well; about interesting things-- real, important things-- didn''t they?" |
34252 | But he really did n''t see the joke of being made conspicuous and grotesque before all Venice----"Sha n''t we go in, Lady Tal?" |
34252 | But if a woman were secure of her living, and did not want things, why should she get married?" |
34252 | But then-- what would become of luxury and so forth?" |
34252 | By the way, that train the day after to- morrow is at 6.20, is it not?" |
34252 | Could he be a Pharisee? |
34252 | Dear old place, is n''t it? |
34252 | Did n''t he look Japanese? |
34252 | Did she know Miss Tilly Tandem, who had just been engaged by Irving? |
34252 | Do n''t you think Mr. Marion, that would be more_ modern_ than your_ dénouement_? |
34252 | Do n''t you think you may be partly responsible for this-- this little misapprehension?" |
34252 | Do you know to whom it belongs?" |
34252 | Do you mean an awfully handsome young Scotchman, who did something very distinguished in Afghanistan? |
34252 | Do you remember the first evening we met here, a splendid moonlight, and ever so hot? |
34252 | Do you remember the heron? |
34252 | Do you see?" |
34252 | Do you suppose all things would be equally interesting if one knew about them? |
34252 | Do you suppose that our dear Tal is putting by money in order to marry some starving genius, to do love in a cottage with? |
34252 | Ever tasted any of that fried pumpkin? |
34252 | For a minute I managed to make you believe it-- it was rather mean of me, was n''t it? |
34252 | Greenleaf found it too difficult to say anything, and, after all, why say anything to her? |
34252 | Greenleaf was in an agony of doubt; he kept on repeating to himself--"Is she a Princess Casamassima?" |
34252 | Greenleaf, take Miss Val Flodden to see the Rhodian ware some day soon; do you hear, Greenleaf, eh?" |
34252 | Greenleaf?" |
34252 | Had he not come to Venice with the avowed intention of suspending all such studies? |
34252 | Had he not long made up his mind that she possessed them,_ must_ possess them? |
34252 | Had it really all happened? |
34252 | Have you ever taken snuff? |
34252 | Have you ever tried to imagine what it is to be poor and forsaken and old?" |
34252 | He had come to give himself a complete holiday here, after the grind of furnishing a three- volume novel for Blackwood( Why did he write so much? |
34252 | He had not made love to her, so what could he deprive her of? |
34252 | He has n''t got a wife yet, eh?" |
34252 | He really meant,"Have you never received any education?" |
34252 | He would n''t be bad to a woman who married him, would he?" |
34252 | How did she come to know about this woman? |
34252 | How have you got to know all these things, Mr. Greenleaf? |
34252 | How on earth could he have been such a miserable worm? |
34252 | I always conform, you know; only it''s rather dull work, do n''t you think, considered as an interest in life? |
34252 | I mean all the connections between things; and could anybody get the connecting links if they tried, or must one have a special vocation?" |
34252 | I thought it_ rather_ pretty-- don''t you really think it_ rather_ nice, Miss Vanderwerf?" |
34252 | Is he really so learned, does he know such a lot of things?" |
34252 | Is she really a lunatic?" |
34252 | Is she your sister? |
34252 | Is there any person who thinks himself sufficiently clever to understand me?" |
34252 | It was as if she had said, Why should a Hindoo widow burn herself? |
34252 | It was childish, absurd of him to mind; for, after all, was n''t Lady Atalanta equally burdened? |
34252 | It would prevent one''s clothes fitting, would n''t it? |
34252 | It''s months since I''ve seen her; why did n''t you bring her with you, my dear? |
34252 | It''s rather hard lines for a poor fellow to be unable to find a sideboard ready made, is n''t it? |
34252 | It''s rather nasty but quite good; have some? |
34252 | Just now you thought I''d got a soul, did n''t you, Mr. Marion? |
34252 | Mad? |
34252 | Marion, on his side, gave a feeble stir to the mass of paper, and said, rather sadly:"Are you sure you left them on this table?" |
34252 | Marion?" |
34252 | Marion?" |
34252 | May I call on them then, do you think?" |
34252 | One makes pots of money in your business, does n''t one?" |
34252 | One may learn all about that; or ca n''t all that, and style, and so forth, be put in for one, by the printer''s devil? |
34252 | One ought never to take anything for granted, in the way of human insight, ought one? |
34252 | One would merely say:''Dear me, what''s become of it all?'' |
34252 | Or does one get interested whenever one does anything as hard as one can, like hard riding, or rowing, or playing tennis properly? |
34252 | Or was it going to happen still? |
34252 | Or would it only be every now and then, just as with other matters, balls, and picnics, and so forth? |
34252 | See, Teresina, this gentleman and I are writing a book together, all about a lady who married a silly husband-- would you like to hear about it?" |
34252 | Sha n''t I stop that hansom for you, Miss Flodden?" |
34252 | Shall I hail that hansom for you, Miss Flodden?" |
34252 | Shall we go towards home? |
34252 | She seemed to be playing on a gong and crying:"Does anyone feel inclined to solve a riddle? |
34252 | Tell me, then: since Colonel Dunstan knows so many interesting things, why in the world does he live like that?" |
34252 | That''s what comes of our not knowing how to earn a penny for ourselves, does n''t it, Signor Cecchino?" |
34252 | The old peeress lolled out her Blessingtonian anecdotes; the Senator raised his hand to his ear and said"Beg pardon?" |
34252 | The poor old woman did no one any harm-- why shut her up? |
34252 | There was a little soreness under all this banter; but how could she banter? |
34252 | There''s nothing so pleasant in this world as finding out_ why_ one thinks or does things, is there? |
34252 | They walked along in silence; which Greenleaf broke by asking as in a dream--"And your violin?" |
34252 | To conceal what? |
34252 | To let the holy of holies become, most likely, a subject of mere idle curiosity and idle talk? |
34252 | Two months ago? |
34252 | Was he worse than all the other manly, well- mannered, accomplished, futile, or mischievous creatures? |
34252 | Was he worse than_ she_? |
34252 | Well, just suppose you_ were_ writing that novel, with me for a heroine, what would you advise me? |
34252 | What did she want? |
34252 | What do you think one might do to make things a little less dull? |
34252 | What little romance could there exist in common between my eccentric painter and that serene but tragic Sister of the Poor? |
34252 | What on earth else could she have wanted his sketch for? |
34252 | What the deuce did he want with the friendship of a Lady Tal? |
34252 | What was it all? |
34252 | What were we talking about? |
34252 | What will my novel be about?" |
34252 | What_ did_ she want? |
34252 | When was it? |
34252 | Why do you?" |
34252 | Why had he not guessed it at once? |
34252 | Why have n''t you had any more strawberries, Miss Val?" |
34252 | Why on earth had he done any of these things, much less all? |
34252 | Why on earth, or rather how on earth, had he let himself in for all this? |
34252 | Why should n''t we write that novel together? |
34252 | Why should not the whole of society work out harmoniously a new and better social order? |
34252 | Why, indeed? |
34252 | Would n''t it feel like being one of the fish in that tank we saw? |
34252 | You cross the big square, and then along the side of the British Museum, do n''t you? |
34252 | You do n''t mean to say he was any relation of Lady Atalanta''s? |
34252 | You do n''t mind carrying parcels, do you?" |
34252 | You do n''t seem to have got sufficient_ dénouement_, do you? |
34252 | You will write to me sometimes, wo n''t you, and send any of your friends to me? |
34252 | and so natural, do n''t you think?" |
34252 | and to whom? |
34252 | but what had happened at the station? |
34252 | exclaimed Marion,"what on earth is it all about?" |
34252 | how difficult it is just to explain, when one is n''t a clever creature like you? |
34252 | how_ can_ you be so rude to the_ gentleman_? |
34252 | or someone else''s? |
34252 | remarked Greenleaf, in considerable surprise:"you have n''t been to this part of the Museum before?" |
34252 | went on the old gentleman;"is she as bright as ever, now she is married, and has she got that little_ air mutin_ still? |
34252 | what had he allowed himself to say? |
1463 | What call you this wine? |
1463 | Why,he said,"will you believe me that I sometimes make a breakfast of apples?" |
1463 | A man''s life can be so brief and so vain? |
1463 | All men my brothers? |
1463 | Am I not still a lonely man, as far as ever from forming part of the social order? |
1463 | Am I, then, a hidebound materialist? |
1463 | An tacitum silvas inter reptare salubres, Curantem quidquid dignum sapiente bonoque est? |
1463 | And as regards myself, is it not by mere happy accident that I pass my latter years in such enjoyment of all I most desired? |
1463 | And how could one more nobly symbolize the sacredness of Home? |
1463 | And if one must needs think in this way of those who stand forth, professed instructors and inspirers, what of those who merely listen? |
1463 | And is it not always good to face a truth, however discomfortable? |
1463 | And of a truth, of a truth, what spectator can there be? |
1463 | And this is all? |
1463 | And was n''t it characteristic? |
1463 | And what is rarer than a life to which that praise can be given? |
1463 | And what were the durability of love without the powerful alliance of habit? |
1463 | And why should any man who writes, even if he write things immortal, nurse anger at the world''s neglect? |
1463 | And, when the hour of rest was over, should I spring to my feet as then I did, eager to put forth my strength again? |
1463 | Are they merely an expression of the optimistic spirit? |
1463 | As a young man, he would not, perhaps, have set forth his aspirations so moderately, but do they not, as a fact, amount to this? |
1463 | As for love--? |
1463 | As for"leaders of science,"what optimist will dare to proclaim them on the side of the gentle virtues? |
1463 | Because I am so content with life, must life slip away, as though it grudged me my happiness? |
1463 | But even granting this, is it not an obvious fact that our age tends to the civilized habit of mind, as displayed in a love for intellectual things? |
1463 | But for that spotless and sweet- smelling kitchen, what would it avail me to range my books and hang my pictures? |
1463 | But how can there sound the hymn of praise? |
1463 | But is it enough to set one''s mind at ease regarding the outlook of our civilization? |
1463 | But pray, what of Charlotte Bronte? |
1463 | But set that possibility against the all but certainty of their present prospect-- fatty degeneration of the soul; and is it not acceptable? |
1463 | But then, if life had not somehow made itself tolerable to me, how should I have lived through those many years? |
1463 | But what if man presently find himself without spiritual needs? |
1463 | But what, exactly, do they mean? |
1463 | But your poem, your novel, who bargained with you for it? |
1463 | Can I dream that a pipe smoked on that same hillside, under the same glowing sky, would taste as it then did, or bring me the same solace? |
1463 | Can I not have patience? |
1463 | Can it be a whole twelvemonth since the last spring? |
1463 | Can it truly be said that most men find the wishes of their youth satisfied in later life? |
1463 | Can we English, ever so subject to the material, liberate ourselves from that old association, yet guard its meaning in the sphere of spiritual life? |
1463 | Can we, whilst losing the class, retain the idea it embodied? |
1463 | Could I feel surprised if one of these stalwart fellows turned upon me a look of good- natured contempt? |
1463 | Could I have achieved so much philosophy if, as I ever feared, the closing years of my life had passed in helpless indigence? |
1463 | Could I, by any effort of the will, have shunned this pitfall? |
1463 | Could it be that I had eaten, and eaten sufficiently,_ without paying_? |
1463 | Could such a thing happen in any country but England? |
1463 | Could the position of any toiling man be more precarious than mine? |
1463 | Dare I pen, even for my own eyes, the venerable truth that an artist is born and not made? |
1463 | Did I call veal insipid? |
1463 | Did I feel miserable? |
1463 | Did anyone ever imitate the admirable precedent? |
1463 | Did not Forster make known to all and sundry exactly how Dickens''work was done, and how the bargains for its production were made? |
1463 | Do I really believe that at any time of my life I have been the kind of man who merits affection? |
1463 | Does it not in truth lead the way, however slowly and irregularly the multitude may follow? |
1463 | Does not the minority of the truly intelligent exercise a vast and profound influence? |
1463 | England dependent for dairy- produce upon France, Denmark, America? |
1463 | For them, are not Goethe''s words mere mockery? |
1463 | Had I acted upon the impulse, what chance was there of my enjoying such another hour as that which my memory cherished? |
1463 | Had I not myself, more than once, been glad to use this soap and water more largely than the sense of the authorities contemplated? |
1463 | Has it not served me well? |
1463 | Has the century of science and money- making sensibly affected the national character? |
1463 | Have I enjoyed it as I should? |
1463 | Have I not lost many and many a day of my life for lack of the material comfort which was necessary to put my mind in tune? |
1463 | Have I not with my own eyes seen it turning, turning on the spit? |
1463 | Have they lost in this respect? |
1463 | Her delight is in order and in peace; what greater praise can be given to any of the children of men? |
1463 | Her mother, at the age of twelve, went into domestic service; but on what conditions, think you? |
1463 | Here are the volumes of Dahn''s_ Die Konige der Germanen_: who would not like to know all he can about the Teutonic conquerors of Rome? |
1463 | How can I pretend to meddle with the ancient geography of Asia Minor? |
1463 | How could I make the well- to- do person understand that I did not feel able to afford, that day, one penny more than I had spent on the book? |
1463 | How do we know that the reason of the Stoic is at harmony with the world''s law? |
1463 | How had I lived so long without asking whether there was a sun in the heavens or not? |
1463 | How is it possible for so great a commerce to flourish save as a consequence of national eagerness in this intellectual domain? |
1463 | How is it possible? |
1463 | How long is it since I went forth at the hour of summer sunrise? |
1463 | How many could give the familiar name of half a dozen plants plucked at random from beneath the hedge in springtime? |
1463 | How many more springs can I hope to see? |
1463 | How on earth do I spend the dark days and the long evenings? |
1463 | How otherwise could one write if addressing a shopkeeper? |
1463 | I am not foolish enough to set myself learning a new language; why should I try to store my memory with useless knowledge of the past? |
1463 | I have the happiness of the passing moment, and what more can mortal ask? |
1463 | I make use of the present tense, but am I speaking truly of present England? |
1463 | I open the volume somewhat formally; is it not sacred, if the word have any meaning at all? |
1463 | I wonder whether there are many men who have the same feeling with regard to"science"as I have? |
1463 | If it come from on high, with what decency do you fret and fume because it is not paid for in heavy cash? |
1463 | If my writing failed to please editor, publisher, public, where was my daily bread? |
1463 | If other boys can understand it, why should n''t I?" |
1463 | If, at N---''s age, I had achieved that income, what would have been the result upon me? |
1463 | In my own country, dare I think that they are fewer than of old? |
1463 | In that thought is there not a pathos beyond words? |
1463 | In what modern editor shall I find such love and enthusiasm as glows in the annotations of old scholars? |
1463 | Is it I, Henry Ryecroft, the harassed toiler of so many a long year? |
1463 | Is it a praiseworthy matter that I have spent five golden months in providing food for cows and horses? |
1463 | Is it any merit of mine that I begin to be in health once more? |
1463 | Is it in any sense profitable to me? |
1463 | Is it not much to have accomplished so large a part of the mortal journey with so much ease? |
1463 | Is it not wonderful-- nay, is it not the marvel of marvels-- that human life has reached such a high point of public and private organization? |
1463 | Is it really morose to object to public gatherings which their own promoters declare to be dangerous for all decent folk? |
1463 | Is it the case with one man in every fifty thousand? |
1463 | Is it to be feared that self- righteousness may be degenerating into the darker vice of true hypocrisy? |
1463 | Is it true that the English are deeply branded with the vice of hypocrisy? |
1463 | Is not yonder the long gleaming of the Appian Way? |
1463 | Is that indeed to be a man? |
1463 | Is the soul something other than the mind? |
1463 | It does n''t matter; is it the less original with me? |
1463 | It is a piety to turn awhile and live with the dead, and who can so well indulge it as he whose Christmas is passed in no unhappy solitude? |
1463 | It would make me miserable, and to what purpose? |
1463 | Lies any hope that way? |
1463 | Life is done-- and what matter? |
1463 | Many a volume regards me from the shelf as though reproachfully; shall I never again take it in my hands? |
1463 | Me? |
1463 | Money is made at Christmas out of holly and mistletoe, but who save the vendors would greatly care if no green branch were procurable? |
1463 | Moreover, who can feel the least assurance that a change to one of the common forms of Republicanism would be for the general advantage? |
1463 | My age? |
1463 | My boyish delight in Carlyle doubtless nourished the temper, but did not Carlyle so delight me because of what was already in my mind? |
1463 | My very self? |
1463 | Not many Sundays? |
1463 | Nothing but good, I know; but what form would the good have taken? |
1463 | Nothing to be known? |
1463 | Now that I strive to repel this habit of thought, I find myself asking: To what end, then, do I read and remember? |
1463 | Or should I merely have begun, ten years sooner, the life I am living now? |
1463 | Or, if I could not wait, was there no omnibus along that London highway? |
1463 | Ought I, in truth, to be ashamed of it? |
1463 | Pleasure, then, purely selfish? |
1463 | Say I the worst? |
1463 | Scoff as I might at"Sabbatarianism,"was I not always glad when Sunday came? |
1463 | Shall one ask in vain at an English inn for an honest chop or steak? |
1463 | Should I have become a social man, a giver of dinners, a member of clubs? |
1463 | Should I not have sunk into lowest depths of querulous self- pity, grovelling there with eyes obstinately averted from the light above? |
1463 | Solace which endures for an hour, and strengthening for no combat? |
1463 | Talking of vegetables, can the inhabited globe offer anything to vie with the English potato justly steamed? |
1463 | That the thing is impossible in England, who would venture to say? |
1463 | The flower simply a flower, and there an end on''t? |
1463 | The majority thinking thus, and the system being found to work more than tolerably well, what purpose could be served by an attempt at_ novas res_? |
1463 | The same penholder that has lain against my forefinger day after day, for-- how many years? |
1463 | The shop and the street have long since vanished; does any man remember them so feelingly as I? |
1463 | The unsociable Englishman, quotha? |
1463 | Viewing our life thus, is it not easier to believe that the tragedy is played with no spectator? |
1463 | Was n''t it amusing? |
1463 | Was the gain equivalent? |
1463 | Was there ever a time which saw the literature of knowledge and of the emotions so widely distributed? |
1463 | We know very well that few indeed are successful in that aim; and, missing it, do they not miss everything? |
1463 | Were I, even now, thrown back into squalid London, with no choice but to abide and work there-- should I not abide and work? |
1463 | What are the due descriptive terms for a state of"civilization"in which such a thing as this is possible? |
1463 | What are we doing all our lives but purchasing, or trying to purchase, time? |
1463 | What did it mean, but that I wished I were young again? |
1463 | What does it matter? |
1463 | What have I to do with Egypt? |
1463 | What if I am incapable of either supposition? |
1463 | What is all this but words, words, words? |
1463 | What is it to me if nations fall a- slaughtering each other? |
1463 | What new guidance for the direction of my own life through the few years that may remain to me? |
1463 | What new light can I hope for on the nature of man? |
1463 | What proportion of the letters delivered any morning would be found to be written in displeasure, in petulance, in wrath? |
1463 | What trust shall I repose in the soul that serves me thus? |
1463 | What were honey to me if I knew nothing of Hymettus and Hybla?--if my mind had no stores of poetry, no memories of romance? |
1463 | What will it serve me to pretend a virtue of which I am incapable? |
1463 | What, however, of the multitudes who aim only at wealth, for the power and the pride and the material pleasures which it represents? |
1463 | Whether does my full heart turn to the great Enchanter, or to the Island upon which he has laid his spell? |
1463 | Whether the rational processes have reached their final development, who shall say? |
1463 | Who are the purchasers of these volumes ever pouring from the press? |
1463 | Who asked him to publish? |
1463 | Who but the most amiable dreamer can doubt it? |
1463 | Who but the veriest fanatic of teetotalism would grudge me those hours so gloriously redeemed? |
1463 | Who can say? |
1463 | Who cares for anything but the show and bluster which are threatening our ruin? |
1463 | Who enjoys the fine day of spring, summer, autumn, or winter so much as an Englishman? |
1463 | Who has broken faith with him? |
1463 | Who knows? |
1463 | Who promised him a hearing? |
1463 | Who shall calculate their readers? |
1463 | Who shall count them? |
1463 | Who that has any tincture of old letters would not like to read Pausanias, instead of mere quotations from him and references to him? |
1463 | Who was that possessor of the book, nearly a hundred years ago? |
1463 | Who, more than I, has taken to heart that sentence of the_ Imitatio_--"In omnibus requiem quaesivi, et nusquam inveni nisi in angulo cum libro"? |
1463 | Why am I meditating thus, instead of enjoying the life of the natural man, at peace with himself and the world, as I was a day or two ago? |
1463 | Why are we here? |
1463 | Why did I not get the bookseller to send me the volumes? |
1463 | Why do I give so much of my time to the reading of history? |
1463 | Why do I, in my happiness, let it lie there neglected, gathering dust? |
1463 | Why does it delight me to see the bat flitting at dusk before my window, or to hear the hoot of the owl when all the ways are dark? |
1463 | Why has Gibbon no market value? |
1463 | Why set my nerves quivering with rage, and spoil the calm of a whole day, when no good of any sort can come of it? |
1463 | Why should I be content to say,"Oh, it''s a hawkweed"? |
1463 | Why should I not be there in the harvest field, if so it pleased me, yet none the less live for thought? |
1463 | Why should they not please themselves? |
1463 | Why, after all, has one not heard that a certain William Shakespeare turned out his so- called works of art with something like criminal carelessness? |
1463 | Why, what hour could it be? |
1463 | With these pages before one''s eyes, must one not needs believe that things of the mind are a prime concern of our day? |
1463 | With what heart should I live here in my cottage, waiting for life''s end, were it not for those hours of seeming idle reading? |
1463 | Would I gather erudition for a future life? |
1463 | Would I have those accents overborne by a living tongue, however welcome its sound at another time? |
1463 | Would I live it over again, that life of the garret and the cellar? |
1463 | Would the great elm- branches temper so delightfully the noontide rays beating upon them? |
1463 | Would the turf be so soft beneath me? |
1463 | Yet what is the use of thought which can no longer serve to direct life? |
42944 | And your people,he cried,"are they so very courageous? |
42944 | _ Enfin que veux tu?_he said impatiently;"_ je suis à toi, bien à toi, beaucoup trop à toi!_"He seemed to me to regret being mine. |
42944 | ''A Tuscan lad? |
42944 | ''And why do you fool and tempt one so? |
42944 | ''And yet of what use was it?'' |
42944 | ''And you?'' |
42944 | ''But if we both wish, you would not mind,_ babbo_?'' |
42944 | ''But if you do not believe in my power to absolve you or leave you accursed, why did you ever confess to me?'' |
42944 | ''But what is it to you?'' |
42944 | ''But what is it you want?'' |
42944 | ''But what wanted you of my mother?'' |
42944 | ''But you would not mind?'' |
42944 | ''But you,''he added after a pause,''who are you? |
42944 | ''But, God in Heaven, why not, when it is true?'' |
42944 | ''Cecco? |
42944 | ''Cecco?'' |
42944 | ''Do you believe in no duty, then?'' |
42944 | ''Does his wife know?'' |
42944 | ''Eh, are you deaf?'' |
42944 | ''Has she really any illness?'' |
42944 | ''How dare I,''he thought,''how dare I, feeble and timid and useless as I am, call myself a servant of God, or attempt to minister to other souls?'' |
42944 | ''How dare you say that she is guilty?'' |
42944 | ''How know you what knowledge I have? |
42944 | ''How should he suppose that I care?'' |
42944 | ''How will it end?'' |
42944 | ''If she be innocent, will you tell me who is guilty?'' |
42944 | ''Is he such a fool?'' |
42944 | ''Is it love,''he said, after a pause,''to risk her murder by her husband? |
42944 | ''Is it sure? |
42944 | ''Is it true? |
42944 | ''Is it true?'' |
42944 | ''Is the mother in, I want to know?'' |
42944 | ''Is the mother indoors, eh?'' |
42944 | ''Is there anything that I can do for you? |
42944 | ''Is this how you keep your vows to Heaven and to each other?'' |
42944 | ''Oh, my pretty, what should we do, you and I, in a strange place?'' |
42944 | ''Sell the tree?'' |
42944 | ''Tell me how you found this?'' |
42944 | ''What can you want so sore to know?'' |
42944 | ''What could you do with them? |
42944 | ''What did she tell you?'' |
42944 | ''What did you do at night with your spade under the Grand Duke''s poplars? |
42944 | ''What do you see there, goose?'' |
42944 | ''What do you want with me?'' |
42944 | ''What do you want with the devil''s tools, a fresh, fair young thing like you?'' |
42944 | ''What is it?'' |
42944 | ''What is wrong, Generosa?'' |
42944 | ''What more?'' |
42944 | ''Where do you live?'' |
42944 | ''Where is Santina?'' |
42944 | ''Where, dear? |
42944 | ''Who cares what Tassilo does?'' |
42944 | ''Who could be always prudent at my years?'' |
42944 | ''Who did it? |
42944 | ''Who has proved her to be so?'' |
42944 | ''Who has the Gesu?'' |
42944 | ''Who should have killed him if not she or her_ damo_?'' |
42944 | ''Who would ever have dreamt that he would have cared so much?'' |
42944 | ''Who?'' |
42944 | ''Why did you stop them, uncle?'' |
42944 | ''Why that?'' |
42944 | ''Will the priest be angered that I disturbed the graves, think you?'' |
42944 | ''Will you not break your fast?'' |
42944 | ''You are not ill, my Lizinanina?'' |
42944 | ''You did not really bury the charms with her? |
42944 | ''You have buried the things with her?'' |
42944 | ''You know that the date of the trial is fixed for the tenth of next month?'' |
42944 | ''You will go now?'' |
42944 | ''_ Babbo!__ Babbo!_ What is the matter?'' |
42944 | A conscript? |
42944 | A knife? |
42944 | After all, she mused, what doubt could there be? |
42944 | Ah, dear, is it in the past already? |
42944 | And then what would people have thought?'' |
42944 | And what can you do without him? |
42944 | And what did you want with Black Magic?'' |
42944 | And what use had they? |
42944 | Are you dead, and dried in your wife''s_ hortus siccus_? |
42944 | Are you_ very_ angry with me? |
42944 | Because we are mortal or because we are sinners? |
42944 | But as his wife!--oh, my dear, why, why do n''t you try and understand what a terrible penalty- weight you carry in the race? |
42944 | But could he dare to touch the holy thing? |
42944 | But what of Santina? |
42944 | But who could say what fine, time- filtered, pure Etruscan, or Latin, blood might not run in his veins? |
42944 | But, my child, in reason''s name, what did you expect? |
42944 | Canst tell us, good man, where his grave is made?'' |
42944 | Cecco?'' |
42944 | Did he dig for treasure? |
42944 | Did it hurt her, what he had done? |
42944 | Do they not say that feather beds offer an admirable defence against bullets? |
42944 | Do you know what they could do? |
42944 | Do you mean that this troubles you not one whit?'' |
42944 | Do you remember Mrs Stevens, Aunt Caroline''s model housekeeper? |
42944 | Do you remember it? |
42944 | Does it always rain in this country? |
42944 | Does not the whole village talk of your strange ways and your altered habits? |
42944 | Does one marry for that?'' |
42944 | Dost complain of that, my ingrate?'' |
42944 | For hundreds of years they have grubbed for it all over the woods, and who ever found anything, eh?'' |
42944 | Had not the great martyrs and founders of his Church endured as much or more? |
42944 | Has Tassilo sent you to me, or she?'' |
42944 | Have you left Black Simon without an inch of steel in him? |
42944 | He saw the two sitting there by the graveyard, and looking at them over his shoulder, said to them,''You are strangers-- what would you?'' |
42944 | He stood looking down on the poor, dusty, stiffening corpse before him with blind eyes and thinking in silent terror,''Is it her work?'' |
42944 | He would drag out his own life in misery, and obloquy, indeed, but what of that? |
42944 | Her disputes with her husband, and her passion for Falko Melegari, were facts known to all the village, and who else had any interest in his death? |
42944 | How can you vary happiness, except by quarrelling a little? |
42944 | How should we ever get there, you and I? |
42944 | How? |
42944 | I am ungrateful; all men are ungrateful; but, then, is it not a little the women''s fault? |
42944 | I beg Piero to send him away, but he looks unutterably reproachful, and declares he really can not live without Toniello; and what can I say?'' |
42944 | I try in vain to imagine you in that"perfectly proper"atmosphere( is not that correct English,"perfectly proper"?) |
42944 | I want them, my lad, do you understand? |
42944 | I wonder what_ she_ married for-- don''t you?'' |
42944 | II Once Lizina said to her father,''Could one walk there?'' |
42944 | II''Where hast been, hussy?'' |
42944 | If he can say as much as this in a month, what can he say in a year? |
42944 | If he went to her with his hands empty, would she ever credit that he had courage to come upon this quest? |
42944 | If it ca n''t, why does n''t one die?'' |
42944 | If people marry only to long to be with other people, what is the use of being married at all? |
42944 | If she could find gold and silver, why did we always have iron spoons for our soup, and a gnawing imp in our stomachs? |
42944 | Indeed, why should he go away? |
42944 | Is he lamenting the summer? |
42944 | Is it better to beat a man into a jelly, or kick a woman with nailed boots, as your English mob does? |
42944 | Is it my fault? |
42944 | Is it possible I can have been tiresome, dull, over- exacting? |
42944 | Is it possible he can be disappointed in me?'' |
42944 | Is it possible?'' |
42944 | Is it true?'' |
42944 | Is it true?'' |
42944 | It would be a whole working- day lost, but what of that? |
42944 | Lizina rose and answered him:''Will you open to me? |
42944 | Must he even lose the one little creature he had? |
42944 | Now, is n''t that really very true? |
42944 | Oh, my God, why was I not here? |
42944 | Oh, the Gobbo''s? |
42944 | Oh, why did Lisabetta go underground for ever with half the cards unread?'' |
42944 | Ought not the soul of this clumsy and wine- soddened boor to be as dear to him as that of lovelier creatures? |
42944 | Out of such discordant elements what peace could come? |
42944 | Out of the country?'' |
42944 | Perhaps in the night, in some mysterious way-- who knew how? |
42944 | Perhaps love ought to be a science too, in a way, or else it wo n''t last? |
42944 | Peter and Paul,''thought Candida, amongst whose virtues charity had small place;''but what had the_ parocco_ to do with it?'' |
42944 | Surely you wish your hero to know the A B C of gentle manners? |
42944 | The murder was a precious feast to them; why should he defraud them of their rights? |
42944 | The photo of him is wonderfully handsome, but can you live all your life, my dear, on a profile?'' |
42944 | Then she said, in a tone of awe and expectation,''She left her learning and power with you, eh?--and the books?'' |
42944 | Then, before he could answer, she said timidly, under her breath,''Is anything wrong-- with Cecco?'' |
42944 | Was it cruel to have come away without smoothing the rugged earth above her bed and saying an Ave for her? |
42944 | Was it for such cowardice as this that they had anointed him and received him as a servitor of the Church? |
42944 | Was it not by such torture, voluntarily accepted and endured on earth, that the grace of God was won? |
42944 | Well, all her wisdom never put bit nor drop in her mouth nor a copper piece in her hand that I did not work for; what use was it, pray?'' |
42944 | Were there worms at its root, think you, or did the change to the open air kill it?'' |
42944 | What am I to do with a woman like this? |
42944 | What am I to do? |
42944 | What can such a bright wench as yourself want with such queer, unhallowed notions?'' |
42944 | What could they do to me if I came alone? |
42944 | What had his reverence, they wondered, been doing with a spade this time of night? |
42944 | What harm could it do any saint in heaven for you to get those magic things? |
42944 | What if he took the holy image to her in proof that he had tried to do her will, and had been turned from his errand by powers more than mortal? |
42944 | What is the old story? |
42944 | What makes you say she is dead?'' |
42944 | What mattered a knife? |
42944 | What should you know of them? |
42944 | What title had he more than they to command and direct in this matter? |
42944 | What use had been his words that night? |
42944 | What use were they? |
42944 | What was all that to him? |
42944 | What will they do with him? |
42944 | What would he say if he saw a hunting breakfast in the shires? |
42944 | What would the tale of a miracle matter to her? |
42944 | When I asked him yesterday what he really thought of England, what do you suppose he said? |
42944 | When did she die?'' |
42944 | Where are your duties? |
42944 | Where got you that big word? |
42944 | Where is there anything cowardly? |
42944 | Where?'' |
42944 | Who but some hideous power of evil could have moved the corpse and baffled and beaten him thus? |
42944 | Who could be sure that the offending spirits would not avenge his sacrilege on her? |
42944 | Who could do it? |
42944 | Who could go to a house so naked-- in rags, as one may say? |
42944 | Who first invented it?'' |
42944 | Who is it stands well with you?'' |
42944 | Why could not theirs be the same? |
42944 | Why did he take me away?'' |
42944 | Why did they go on, all through the year, swearing, cursing, drinking, quarrelling, lying, stealing? |
42944 | Why did you carry in and screen the corpse? |
42944 | Why did your cruel destiny make you see a_ Sainte Nitouche_ drinking tea under a lime tree? |
42944 | Why do those_ demi- monde_ women get such preference over us? |
42944 | Why do you not send the young man away? |
42944 | Why had the State taken away the boy who was so contented and useful where he was born? |
42944 | Why had the strange, confined, wearisome life amongst the marshlands killed him? |
42944 | Why might he not become one of that holy band of martyrs? |
42944 | Why should he go away because Tasso is a jealous fool?'' |
42944 | Why should it not go on for ever, as it does in poems? |
42944 | Why should that change? |
42944 | Why was he himself without even means to get decent food? |
42944 | Why was he so still and cold, and why did he seem so stunned and stricken? |
42944 | Why would he marry me? |
42944 | Why, after working hard all these years, could he have no peace? |
42944 | Why, then, had this wretch cast the burden of his vile secret on innocent shoulders? |
42944 | Why? |
42944 | Why_ would_ you marry an English girl? |
42944 | Why_ would_ you marry that Piedmontese? |
42944 | Will you be dreadfully changed when one sees you again? |
42944 | Will you marry her when she is set free?'' |
42944 | Will you swear that you will give yourself to me if I bring you the unholy things?'' |
42944 | Would his mother look like that? |
42944 | Would not its limbs rebel, its lips open, its body blister and blast the mortal hands which would thus dare to desecrate it? |
42944 | Would she awake? |
42944 | Would she be jealous in her grave of the woman for whom he did it? |
42944 | Would she believe him when he told her of this wondrous thing? |
42944 | Would she know? |
42944 | Would she rise and strike him? |
42944 | Would the image consent to be so taken? |
42944 | You are a stranger; you can only ruin her life; you can with ease find another stewardship far away in another province; why will you not go? |
42944 | You have always kept the money which it brought for me?'' |
42944 | You have got them inside? |
42944 | You remember the rose garden, and the lime avenues, and the chapel ruins by the little lake? |
42944 | You will let me see them, eh?'' |
42944 | _ From the Lady Gwendolen Chichester to the Principessa di San Zenone._''Where are your principles? |
42944 | go away when all my life and my soul, and all the light of my eyes is in Marca? |
42944 | he asked;''and how knew you my name?'' |
42944 | how? |
42944 | leave her all alone to curse me as a faithless coward? |
42944 | or is it he is only teaching his young ones how they should sing next year?'' |
42944 | run like a mongrel dog before Tassilo''s anger? |
42944 | said Don Gesualdo, with a curious expression in his eyes,''if they absolve her, will you have the courage to prove your own belief in her innocence? |
42944 | when? |
42944 | where? |
56965 | But suppose nurse happened to be out? 56965 Dearest,"cried Flower,"Lunch after all? |
56965 | Do you consider it true, mother? |
56965 | Do? |
56965 | Goodness,said Dicky, in nurse''s best manner when arguing with Marsdon,"then why do n''t it say so?" |
56965 | I do enjoy talking to you"You are not much use at answering questions, darling, are you? |
56965 | Is anything wrong with the custard? |
56965 | My dear child,he said, and his voice instantly regained its usual evenness of tone,"have I not told you that I am a mind specialist? |
56965 | My dear little boy, how can I possibly tell? 56965 Well, Flower,"she said at length, very deliberately,"and suppose an accident happened and they wired to you? |
56965 | Well, sweet? 56965 What does''anythink''mean?" |
56965 | What have you done to me, Flower? 56965 Who is''the case,''Deryck?" |
56965 | You are not much use at answering questions, darling, are you? |
56965 | A good- night message from Deryck? |
56965 | Adding, almost immediately, in his own quiet, rather sad, little voice,"And what good is it to us then, mummie?" |
56965 | Am I doing a foolish thing in attempting to transplant you into the soil of busy London life? |
56965 | Besides, why should you be? |
56965 | Can you be ready at two o''clock sharp?" |
56965 | Did you ever see such daffodils? |
56965 | Have you stayed here ten days without finding that out? |
56965 | How are you to be ready at 2 sharp, when here it is 1.45 and you in that flimsy teagown?" |
56965 | How beautifully you carve, my dear, or did old Stoddart do it for you? |
56965 | How can you say I called it''stupid''? |
56965 | How did Jane guess it? |
56965 | May I pick one of your roses?'' |
56965 | Must you see patients this morning?" |
56965 | Of all the people who came and went in the rooms below? |
56965 | Of the lectures he gave, or the essays he wrote, eagerly attended, eagerly read by hundreds? |
56965 | Oh, my dear, could n''t you hear the appeal in his voice? |
56965 | Oh, what can we do to help? |
56965 | Or you had people coming to tea? |
56965 | Shall I never hear again my baby''s voice saying,"Mummie, may I pick one of your roses?" |
56965 | Shall I tell you? |
56965 | Should I not do better if I left you in your rose- garden? |
56965 | Then the doctor''s voice said:"In the dark, my darling? |
56965 | Then why feel condemned any longer?... |
56965 | Was not an intelligent sympathy with his work, one of the white roses for which Deryck well might ask? |
56965 | What are social engagements and servants''plans, ay, even children, compared with the needs of such a man as Deryck? |
56965 | What did she know of Deryck''s work? |
56965 | What on earth are you gazing at? |
56965 | What share had she in the great interests of her husband''s life? |
56965 | What would Jane say if she knew? |
56965 | What would you do?" |
56965 | What?... |
56965 | Which was it most right to believe-- Deryck or Jane? |
56965 | Why did she forget when she came home, how sweet it was to be away with him? |
56965 | Why had she defrauded herself and him of the perfect hours which might have been theirs this day? |
56965 | Why had she failed him in his time of need? |
56965 | Why, what is the matter?" |
56965 | Will they never move backward? |
56965 | Wo n''t she see about warming him?" |
56965 | YOU CARED LIKE THIS?"] |
56965 | [ Illustration:"YOU ARE NOT MUCH USE AT ANSWERING QUESTIONS, DARLING, ARE YOU?"] |
56965 | _ You cared like this?_"***** The Wheels of Time The doctor stood, with his hand on the doorknob, and gave a final look back into his wife''s boudoir. |
56965 | _ You cared like this?_"And the wonder in his voice, the almost boyish surprise, saved Flower. |
35307 | Amayeka,said Gray,"what will you do when your tribe is roused? |
35307 | And leave you? |
35307 | And where the devil did_ you_ cast up from? |
35307 | And,said Vanbloem,"what reply do you expect?" |
35307 | Are there any more of you? |
35307 | But what help,asked Lulu, who, though the least educated, was the shrewdest of the three in argument,--"what help is that to the living? |
35307 | But, Amayeka,said Gray again,"tell me, will you go with me from this wild tribe of yours?" |
35307 | But,said Frankfort,"is it fair to speak of it as a_ show_ of devotion? |
35307 | Can you tell us if they are safe? |
35307 | Can you tell when the sun rose? |
35307 | Come hither,said she,"you poor young Englishman; has your country done you any wrong, that you should turn rebel? |
35307 | Did the people there live on the white men they killed in war time? 35307 Did you never hear of the Commandments?" |
35307 | Did you see Clarence? |
35307 | Do you know that it is wrong to steal? |
35307 | Do you know the name of God? |
35307 | Do you know what a lie is? |
35307 | Do you know,said Mr M--,"how old you are?" |
35307 | Do you see that showy woman opposite my uncle? |
35307 | Do you see those willows? |
35307 | Does the sir call? |
35307 | Eleanor,said he,"whose child was this?" |
35307 | Ewa-- urga kuza ni nina? |
35307 | Fight or fly,--which shall it be, my friends? 35307 Frankfort,"said Sir Adrian,"what can be the meaning of that?" |
35307 | From England? |
35307 | Going to Cape Town? |
35307 | Good gracious, do you think so? |
35307 | Gray,said Lyle,"do you intend to do your duty?" |
35307 | Had he ever told me so seriously? 35307 Has my daughter''s husband returned?" |
35307 | Have you any parents? |
35307 | Have you been brought here before? |
35307 | Have you heard the news? |
35307 | How do you know they come from him? 35307 How many years have I been wandering without rest for the sole of my foot, without a roof to shelter these grey hairs? |
35307 | I woke frightened,said the pale mother,"and thought you had taken her-- you did, you did-- where is she?" |
35307 | If he is so good and so glorious, why does he not show himself? 35307 Master"--so he called the missionary--"master, are there bad tidings?-- has she survived the fury of her people?" |
35307 | My love,he said,"strangers have arrived, who will probably be with us some days; do you think you can summon resolution to come among us?" |
35307 | Not only for myself,said his daughter;"what would become of hundreds in the district if you fell in a conflict with these savages?" |
35307 | Pshaw,thought Frankfort,"what is it to me?" |
35307 | Reim the prisoner? |
35307 | Shall we meet again, Eleanor? |
35307 | Tell me,at last whispered Frankfort, trembling and cold with suspense,"who was this child''s father?" |
35307 | Tell me,he again whispered,"is there any self- reproach?--any shame? |
35307 | The escorts will of course return to the camps,observed Frankfort inquiringly,"or will they proceed further?" |
35307 | Their names, sir? |
35307 | There''s a man- of- war just coming in,said he;"she has been making signals to the station on the hills; what news can she bring?" |
35307 | They are beaten, of course? |
35307 | Uncle,said Katy, with white lips,"where is Martin?" |
35307 | Urga lungenalake? |
35307 | What do you call a traitor? |
35307 | What need,asked Zoonah,"for him to know he is no more?" |
35307 | What would you do? |
35307 | Where are you going? |
35307 | Where is Eleanor? |
35307 | Where_ is_ the proof? |
35307 | Whither was the white man going? 35307 Who comes there?" |
35307 | Who comes there? |
35307 | Who comes there? |
35307 | Who do you belong to? |
35307 | Who do you call wicked? |
35307 | Who goes there? |
35307 | Who goes there? |
35307 | Who have we here? |
35307 | Who on earth is the Duchess of M-- shaking hands with so heartily? |
35307 | Why did you leave Vanbloem? |
35307 | Why did you try to steal arms from the master''s wagon? |
35307 | Why do you say so? |
35307 | Why so, sir? |
35307 | Would he desert her? 35307 You lazy dog, Ormsby,"his colonel had observed to him one morning,"how can_ you_ talk of going up the country with Frankfort? |
35307 | You say that Umtiko is good,said Zoonah;"how do you_ know_ it?" |
35307 | --"Are you ready?" |
35307 | --"What are you looking for? |
35307 | --"Yes-- when are you coming?" |
35307 | And Amayeka, what was to become of her? |
35307 | And are these less treacherous than the savage? |
35307 | And how had Sir John received the fatal news that his ill- starred son Jasper was a fettered prisoner within a few hundred yards of his own marquee? |
35307 | And is it not always so? |
35307 | And the question passes along the tented line,"Is Lee taken?" |
35307 | And then, as exciting intelligence from Southern Africa was filling the papers of the day, she asked,"Is there any news from Kafirland?" |
35307 | And was it in his power to shed light and life on the pathway of this desolate young creature? |
35307 | And why? |
35307 | And, after all, what is an oath, in the opinion of a truly honest man? |
35307 | Are we not perpetually punished by the very instruments we have ourselves employed for evil? |
35307 | Are you here only as traders, and who is this boy?" |
35307 | At any rate, was it not worth while to_ try_ for freedom? |
35307 | At length the good man said,--"How old are you, my boy?" |
35307 | But how? |
35307 | But to whom should he restore it? |
35307 | But was any man ever yet attracted_ at once_ by a plain woman, simply_ because_ she displayed courage, tenderness, or was visibly unhappy? |
35307 | But what could this strange meeting portend? |
35307 | But what if he had known that that son was the legitimate first- born of the baronet? |
35307 | But where were May and Fitje and the child? |
35307 | Can the white chiefs sent hither ever carry their threats as far they declare they will? |
35307 | Can you conceive a man afterwards boasting of this trick? |
35307 | Did Gray hear it? |
35307 | Did Umlala know his purpose? |
35307 | Did he know of her delinquency? |
35307 | Did you ever see him?" |
35307 | Divided in their lives, are they united in eternity? |
35307 | Do the English do this from such views? |
35307 | Do we not constantly stumble at the pit we have digged to serve our own purposes? |
35307 | Do you come as friend or enemy?" |
35307 | Do you know that is a falsehood?" |
35307 | Do you recollect that dusty road to Newlands, and the delicious change from that space to those long avenues,--those shady aisles? |
35307 | Do you remember one of those shaded paths between the quince and pomegranate hedges? |
35307 | Do you remember quizzing my fanciful notion of the evergreen cypress- wreath and the faded rose- garland? |
35307 | Eleanor, from the retirement of her father''s home? |
35307 | Gray and Eleanor!--were they not his victims? |
35307 | Gray convicted-- condemned!--how, then, could he expect favour? |
35307 | Had not Du Plessis himself urged the obligation of making a sacrifice, because it was disgraceful to white men to trade in human flesh? |
35307 | Had the blow told? |
35307 | Had they no mercy, these wretches? |
35307 | He paused under a tall yellow- wood tree, and sat down again, his heart melting at the thought of what? |
35307 | He was so intent on what had passed between the General and himself, that he forgot to ask the usual question,"How is my darling?" |
35307 | He was wide awake, though, and, on finding something was astir not far off, uttered the usual query,"Who goes there?" |
35307 | He, the aged, the virtuous, the banished patriarch!--who had driven him into the wilderness to die, but his white brother, another Cain? |
35307 | His wife!--was she so near? |
35307 | How many bullocks would Doda want for her-- the girl with the shining hair? |
35307 | How shall I tell you the rest? |
35307 | How sped they at Annerley, when the war- cry rang loud and clear in the silence of that night in Kafirland? |
35307 | I begin to feel myself but a woman;_ must_ you lift your hand against our white brethren?" |
35307 | I confess, I had some dread of remaining in the wilderness-- yet, what are we to do? |
35307 | I have asked myself this question often--"Will he despise or pity me?" |
35307 | If the sin of an early day hung heavy on his mind, would he not let her bear the burden with him? |
35307 | In England, men were already standing up for a fresh Charter on their own ground-- but what did the Boers want? |
35307 | Jasper!--what could have induced him to permit the child to be called after his grandfather, that poor, imbecile, wretched old curate? |
35307 | Lady Amabel greeted them, and looking round, said,"But where is my nephew? |
35307 | Lulu came too, and sat down beside Lyle--"Was he bewitching Zoonah''s assegai?" |
35307 | Lulu, after thinking for some minutes, observed,"The English must have more people than they can manage?" |
35307 | Lyle would have spoken; Madame Vander Roey forestalled him, by asking in English,"And what is your business here? |
35307 | Marion, are you a soldier''s daughter, and afraid?" |
35307 | Micky O''Toole, what did you do wid the little bundle of cloth I put up to go ashore wid? |
35307 | Mischief, he knew; but who was to be the victim? |
35307 | More, much more, she said-- I admitted that Clarence had never been my acknowledged lover; but--"Are there no looks, mute, but most eloquent?" |
35307 | Oh, youth, youth!--in some so verdant and so fair-- why has mine been scathed so ruthlessly?" |
35307 | Quarrel not among yourselves; the musket and the flint, and the powder and the bullet, are all good when used together; apart, what are they? |
35307 | Reader, did you ever hear it? |
35307 | Reader, do we not see this day by day? |
35307 | Shall our cattle be taken from us, to languish in new pastures? |
35307 | Shall our young warriors be mown down like early grass, or be driven into the sea like ashes before the wind? |
35307 | Shall we consent to sit there in darkness? |
35307 | She has been almost dead, but is better and more resigned, for she thinks--""That he is still dead?" |
35307 | She opened the conversation by the direct inquiry addressed to Lyle in Dutch, of"Where do you come from, and what is your business?" |
35307 | She waited many minutes before she uttered any remark, and then she said--"Did they take him prisoner?" |
35307 | Speak out; what is there that_ you_ can tell me to make me shrink from hearing it?" |
35307 | Surely, if there was concealment, there must be something wrong; or did dear John think she, his own Nina, did not love him as she ought to do? |
35307 | The colonists had sympathised with him at the insult, but what could they do? |
35307 | The white man''s face was white, but his heart was black, and what but a spy could be the boy left behind?" |
35307 | Then he reasoned as usual,--what was it to him? |
35307 | Then, without satisfying his interrogator as to his identity or his comrade''s, he inquired abruptly,"Where is Tanner?" |
35307 | Thou mother, with a baby on thy shoulder, why are thy lips compressed, thy brow with anguish stamped? |
35307 | To this he received, instead of a reply, the unsatisfactory answer of"What''s that to you? |
35307 | Two were accredited scouts in Kafirland; wherever they went they were asked,"What news?" |
35307 | Was Amayeka at Umlala''s Kraal? |
35307 | Was I blind enough to believe him in earnest? |
35307 | Was he to be immolated with Amayeka? |
35307 | Was it a brother, sister, or child of Eleanor? |
35307 | Was it the result of mournful experiences? |
35307 | Were her thoughts wandering over those shining depths to the wilderness where her boy lay buried far from any kindred? |
35307 | Were they women? |
35307 | What are you peeping there for?" |
35307 | What constitutes a good man? |
35307 | What could this interview between Eleanor and Mr Trail mean? |
35307 | What good did they do? |
35307 | What had they-- these poor, unhappy white Africans-- gained by passive endurance of ill? |
35307 | What made Gray draw back, and fly with extraordinary speed towards the river? |
35307 | What reward had he gained? |
35307 | What right has the white man to put his foot before us on our war- paths, when we choose to quarrel with the Gaikas about grass? |
35307 | What should the gnoos do? |
35307 | Where is Clarence Fairfax?" |
35307 | Whither would you take me? |
35307 | Who asked the teachers to come? |
35307 | Who had first robbed them of their slaves, and then pretended to make them compensation for depriving them of what was theirs by purchase? |
35307 | Who made me so?" |
35307 | Who was Jasper? |
35307 | Who was Mrs Watson? |
35307 | Who, I say, is this boy?" |
35307 | Why do they not_ eat him up_[ a Kafir phrase for ruining any one by confiscation of his property], and let him live?" |
35307 | Why do you say no? |
35307 | Will you believe it, when ruined in character and fortune, it was his pleasure to lay bare these schemes before me? |
35307 | Would I take his arm? |
35307 | Would he die? |
35307 | Would he return? |
35307 | Would they submit like dogs? |
35307 | Zoonah spoke, in a low, deep voice,"Where_ is_ the dead?" |
35307 | and how was it that Marion was so fair, and would Mr and Mrs Daveney ever come to England again?" |
35307 | and who the devil are you?" |
35307 | continued she, covering her face with her hands to hide the blushes that crimsoned it,"can I trust you-- will you help me? |
35307 | could, the demon of self- reproach be lurking beneath all this bewitching feminine charm? |
35307 | cried Lee;"what, with such a country before us as I know this to be? |
35307 | declare yourself a runaway convict, a deserter from the Royal Artillery? |
35307 | do you deeply weigh your responsibilities?--do you remember that it is to your hands the virgin soil of the garden foils for culture? |
35307 | exclaimed Ormsby,"who would have thought the rascal was` so wide awake;''but will his people believe him?" |
35307 | exclaimed the incorrigible flirt;"you do n''t suppose I am in earnest, do you?" |
35307 | have you seen her?" |
35307 | he is Miss Daveney''s favourite, is he?" |
35307 | how could that pure- minded, high- souled woman understand or believe in his remorse? |
35307 | if he had a sorrow or anxiety, might she not share it? |
35307 | is it possible that these fearful savages are likely to come down upon us? |
35307 | mother, how do you learn what the world says of us?--who dares tell_ you_ these things?" |
35307 | or, if he did, would he return true to me, and_ tell me that he_ loved me? |
35307 | said Amayeka, her low laugh turned into a sigh--"And whither? |
35307 | said Frankfort,"you have seen my friend May before?" |
35307 | said Madame Vander Roey, elevating her dark- pencilled eyebrows;"then why come you here at all?" |
35307 | said Ormsby;"what does he mean?" |
35307 | said the sufferer,"this suspense is killing me-- is it not natural that I should long to be where the tears will be wiped from off all faces?" |
35307 | to the women and children still occupying the ground? |
35307 | uza lunguzela nina apa?" |
35307 | was he departing? |
35307 | weak of heart and weak of mind that I was in those days!--But am I the wiser for the past? |
35307 | what do you mean? |
35307 | what was it now to him?--a dream- one, however, to which he looked back with uneasiness, for was there not a living witness of this"fantasy?" |
35307 | where is it? |
35307 | why am I anticipating? |
35307 | yes; the uncle is dead, and has left young Ormsby seven thousand a year, has he not?" |
26238 | A fine old place, is it not? |
26238 | Am I to blame for that?'' 26238 An omen of what, dearest?" |
26238 | And Lady Mabel? 26238 And do you really advise me to publish?" |
26238 | And do you think your last winter''s jacket will do? |
26238 | And how many copies of Doré''s''Idylls of the King''? |
26238 | And how many''Christian Years''? |
26238 | And my income, Conrad; that dies with me, does it not? |
26238 | And she was born and brought up here? |
26238 | And who would not envy Harley such a wife as Violante,returned Lord Mallow,"if she was like-- the woman I picture her?" |
26238 | And you really think my thought stands out more clearly? |
26238 | And you will deal frankly with me? 26238 Are those Jersey people you have picked up?" |
26238 | But how did you come here? |
26238 | But it might have been? |
26238 | But what becomes of all these gowns? |
26238 | But what does he say of my heart? 26238 But, dear mother, you did not marry Captain Winstanley in order to lead such a life as that? |
26238 | Can I be angry with him for that? 26238 Can we ever be good enough to others?" |
26238 | Can you keep a secret? |
26238 | Can you trust me with that precious volume? |
26238 | Conrad, what have I done that you should talk of such a thing? 26238 Did I not say so?" |
26238 | Did n''t I tell you''The Sceptic Soul''was too fine for ordinary intellects, Mab? |
26238 | Do I taunt you with it now? 26238 Do n''t you think you might take me with you? |
26238 | Do n''t you want to see your presents? |
26238 | Do you intend me to live there for ever, mamma? |
26238 | Do you know anything about this place to which I am going, mamma? |
26238 | Do you know what became of Arion? |
26238 | Do you mean that Mrs. Winstanley has heart disease-- something organically wrong? |
26238 | Do you mean to say there are no other servants in this great house-- no housemaids, no cooks? |
26238 | Do you suppose I would not share my income with you? 26238 Do you want to raise the devil that was raised last night? |
26238 | Does your aunt live hereabouts,_ par exemple_, Captain Winstanley? |
26238 | For you? 26238 From whom can this be?" |
26238 | Had you not better go for a walk with your dog? 26238 Had you not better see to the packing of your trunks?" |
26238 | Has Miss Skipwith a horse and trap? |
26238 | Has it been used as a prison, or a madhouse, or what? 26238 Has the result of the session disappointed you?" |
26238 | Have I ever opposed you in anything? |
26238 | Have I really? 26238 Have you arranged with my mother for my leaving home?" |
26238 | Have you not been happy, Pamela? 26238 How can you be so cruel?" |
26238 | How dare you? |
26238 | How did you find me here? |
26238 | How do you mean? |
26238 | How do you mean? |
26238 | How many lockets inscribed with A. E. I. or''Mizpah''? |
26238 | I hope they will,replied Miss McCroke;"but do n''t you think Bates ought to have seen the freshness taken out of them before we started?" |
26238 | I may have paid her compliments, and praised her beauty; but how could I think of her for a wife, when you were by? 26238 I suppose I may take my dog with me?" |
26238 | I think I led you a life in those days, did n''t I, Rorie? |
26238 | I wonder if you would much mind going to Africa? |
26238 | If you have nothing better to do this afternoon----"Could I have anything better to do? |
26238 | Is it not like death? 26238 Is it-- positively-- too late?" |
26238 | Is mamma very ill? |
26238 | Is n''t it dreadful? |
26238 | Is not that my duty, when I know how clever and far- seeing he is? |
26238 | Is that a bill you are examining? 26238 Is there a Bluebeard chamber?" |
26238 | Is there a history hanging to it? |
26238 | Is there not a steamer that leaves Southampton nightly? 26238 Is this the bay that some people have compared to Naples?" |
26238 | It was almost like giving away your property, was n''t it, Vixen? |
26238 | May I come to the Duchess''s kettledrum?'' 26238 May I go to mamma at once?" |
26238 | My dear Pamela, is it possible that these whimpering little speeches of yours mean jealousy? |
26238 | My dearest Pamela, why beat about the bush? 26238 My dearest mother, how can you be poor and I rich?" |
26238 | My love, do you think I could live in this house without you? |
26238 | Oh dear, what a useless creature I am,she thought;"and why do people strap portmanteaux so tightly? |
26238 | Oh why did I not say Yes that night in the fir plantation? 26238 Only almost, mother darling?" |
26238 | Ought he to have gone into mourning? 26238 Out where? |
26238 | Pamela, do you remember what Tom Jones said to his mistress when she pretended to doubt his love? |
26238 | Please, Miss Skipwith, will you give me some books about Buddha? |
26238 | Shall I send you something? 26238 Shall we have another opinion?" |
26238 | Surely you would never give twenty pounds for a gown you wear when you are having your hair dressed? |
26238 | That is beginning at the beginning, is it not? |
26238 | That last clause was sensible, anyhow, was it not, Vixen? |
26238 | The bill is more than a hundred then? 26238 The horses are ordered for five,"she said, as she locked the precious volume in her desk;"will you get yours and come back for me?" |
26238 | Then it was you I saw in the fly? 26238 Then you and Lady Mabel have changed your plans?" |
26238 | Then your mother was a Skipwith? |
26238 | There is a dreadful unanimity about my critics, is there not? |
26238 | To think what, love? |
26238 | Violet, how can you? |
26238 | Violet, how could you send me such a message? |
26238 | Was n''t that rather an odd proceeding, and likely to cause scandal? |
26238 | Was that reasonable, Pamela, when I have never felt it? |
26238 | What am I to do with you? |
26238 | What can you expect from a courtship between cousins? 26238 What can you mean, child?" |
26238 | What does it matter? 26238 What does the London doctor say of me, Conrad?" |
26238 | What have you been doing with yourself all the morning, Roderick? |
26238 | What horse have you got there? |
26238 | What horse? 26238 What in mercy''s name is a_ fichu?_ It sounds like a sneeze." |
26238 | What in the name of all that''s reasonable is_ pain brûlé?_asked the Captain impatiently. |
26238 | What is to become of my horse? |
26238 | What secret, dear? |
26238 | When, dear? |
26238 | Who can give back the past, or the freshness and brightness of one''s youth? 26238 Who said I was going to be married, sir?" |
26238 | Who would not miss youth and happiness? |
26238 | Whose lines are those? |
26238 | Why I thought Lady Mabel adored you? |
26238 | Why did you leave me so long in ignorance of her illness? 26238 Why did you not go to see the ruins?" |
26238 | Why did you not tell me that? |
26238 | Why do n''t you state the case in plain English? |
26238 | Why is Jersey the peculiar haunt of the vulgar? |
26238 | Why not rig up a few hammocks in the nearest pine plantation? |
26238 | Why not say your property? 26238 Why not wear your black velvet?" |
26238 | Why not? |
26238 | Why should you relinquish society, or leave off dressing stylishly? 26238 Why two balances and two accounts, when one will do?" |
26238 | Will you come, Roderick? 26238 Would a small idea be worth the devotion of a life? |
26238 | Would n''t you rather Mr. Vawdrey had him? |
26238 | Would you have had me stand three yards off and bawl at the lady? 26238 Would you like me to unpack your trunks for you?" |
26238 | Would you really like----? |
26238 | Yes, Violet, once I may have been full of fancies: but now I know that I am ill. You will not be unkind or unjust to Conrad, will you, dear? 26238 You are not going to the north of Europe?" |
26238 | You would like to see your bedroom, perhaps? |
26238 | You would not like to live in a semi- detached villa on the Southampton Road, would you, my dear Pamela? |
26238 | ''Do you think I would go through this labour,''he says,''if you were not to halve this success? |
26238 | A cup of tea, the wing of a chicken, a little wine and water?" |
26238 | After all, what did it matter where she went? |
26238 | Ah, when should she ever know such a summer night as that again? |
26238 | And Roderick, what of him? |
26238 | And now I suppose I am to lose you, Violet?" |
26238 | And then the table of dynasties: can anything be more interesting than those? |
26238 | And when you come of age, will you live here, miss?" |
26238 | Are there any fishing- costumes, or riding- habits, in the bill?" |
26238 | Are you really positive that you have dresses enough to carry you over next winter?" |
26238 | But I hoped----""What?" |
26238 | But I suppose that is too much to expect from any great poet?" |
26238 | But can there be anything in the world nicer than a good old- fashioned stable, smelling of clover and newly- cut hay?" |
26238 | But he has always been kind to you, has he not, mamma? |
26238 | But perhaps you would rather Lord Mallow had bought him?" |
26238 | But, after all, if the old lady and Miss Skipwith were both happy in their harmless self- deceptions, why should one pity them? |
26238 | Can I really believe this?" |
26238 | Can Theodore''s highest art make you better than that? |
26238 | Can a woman''s forehead at forty be quite as smooth as it was at twenty? |
26238 | Can he forget those days, when they are thus ever present to my mind? |
26238 | Can you forgive me, Violet? |
26238 | Can you save my wife, or am I to lose her?" |
26238 | Could she come back to see Roderick Vawdrey happy with his wife? |
26238 | Could she school herself to endure life under the roof that sheltered Conrad Winstanley? |
26238 | Dear Conrad thinks me extravagant for giving sixty guineas for a dress-- what might he not think if I gave as much for a single plant? |
26238 | Did he know yet that she was gone-- vanished out of his life for ever? |
26238 | Did it remind you of any contemporary poet?" |
26238 | Did you ever know of a family mansion without one?" |
26238 | Do I know anyone in Jersey?" |
26238 | Do I know him?" |
26238 | Do n''t you think that would seem very much like for ever, mamma?" |
26238 | Do you know if she has gone down?" |
26238 | Do you know if she has had any particular occasion for worry?" |
26238 | Do you know that a suit of dress- clothes costs me nine pounds, and lasts almost as many years?" |
26238 | Do you like sage- green?" |
26238 | Do you think I am too bold, darling? |
26238 | Do you think I hold my poor mother to blame for any wrong that is done to me, or to others, in this house? |
26238 | Do you think I would take your money, and let people say I robbed my own daughter? |
26238 | Do you want another conflagration? |
26238 | Does he think me very ill? |
26238 | Does it not bring change and parting to old friends? |
26238 | Had he forgiven Vixen for refusing to abet him in treachery against his affianced? |
26238 | Had he made up his mind to keep faith with Lady Mabel? |
26238 | Had her dear Violet considered the climate, and the possibility of being taken prisoners by black people, or even devoured by lions? |
26238 | Have I asked you to let Violet come home?" |
26238 | Have I ever seen him? |
26238 | Have I not been with you? |
26238 | Have men no memories? |
26238 | He does n''t belong to you, surely?" |
26238 | How can you say such cruel things?" |
26238 | How could I ever doubt you? |
26238 | How could she expect that anyone wanted her here, where she was a stranger, preceded, perhaps, by the reputation of her vices? |
26238 | How could she tell when she would see it again-- or if ever, save in sad regretful dreams? |
26238 | How could you be so heartless as to ask me such a question?" |
26238 | How does he explain that dreadful fluttering-- the suffocating sensation-- the----?'' |
26238 | How is dear mamma? |
26238 | How many church- services have people sent me, mamma?" |
26238 | I suppose a hundred pounds will cover it?" |
26238 | I thought you were going to Wellbrook Abbey with the house party, Mabel?" |
26238 | I wonder whether in some odd corner of Les Tourelles I could find such a thing as a spare table?" |
26238 | Is that sensible or reasonable, in a woman of your age and experience?" |
26238 | Is there anything wrong with my lungs?" |
26238 | Is your book nearly finished?" |
26238 | It seems such a commonplace ending, does it not?" |
26238 | It was an omen, was it not?" |
26238 | Of what use could pretty dresses be in a desert island? |
26238 | Oh, Conrad, could that be true?" |
26238 | Or am I bound to assume that bored and vacuous countenance which some young men consider good form? |
26238 | Ought I to go on my knees, love, and make you a formal offer? |
26238 | Perhaps you would like a cup of tea?" |
26238 | Pray when have I ever thwarted you in anything?" |
26238 | Pray, is this the nearest way to Norway?" |
26238 | She is with you, of course?" |
26238 | She said,''How could she?'' |
26238 | She wondered what Rorie was doing at this midnight hour? |
26238 | Suppose you and Miss McCroke drive over and drink tea with me this afternoon? |
26238 | That is part of your tour, I suppose?" |
26238 | The light had burned low in the socket; and who shall reillumine that brief candle when its day is over? |
26238 | They are yours, are they not?" |
26238 | To the colonies?" |
26238 | Was humanity''s portion as sad, fate as adverse, there as here? |
26238 | Was it any wonder that her head ached almost to agony, and that the ringing of imaginary wedding bells sounded distractingly in her ears? |
26238 | Was it not better that she should be far away, hidden from her small world; while those marriage bells were ringing across the darkening beech- woods? |
26238 | Was n''t it fun, Vixen?" |
26238 | What could they say to each other-- they, whose thoughts and feelings were so wide apart? |
26238 | What did it matter, then, whether she went to Jersey or Kamtchatka, the sandy desert of Gobi or the Mountains of the Moon? |
26238 | What is the use of marrying one''s old playfellow if one can not be uncivil to her now and then? |
26238 | What is there in him that I should care for him?" |
26238 | What little girl does not take kindly to anything in the shape of a boy, when they are both in the nursery? |
26238 | What would Miss Skipwith say? |
26238 | What would become of me, if I lost that? |
26238 | What would that dear creature''s feelings be if he saw himself exposed to the attacks of a savage dog?" |
26238 | When I was a child, and was taken to the dentist, did I ever whine and howl like vulgar- minded children? |
26238 | When was that ever otherwise? |
26238 | When you are Lady Mabel Vawdrey, can I ever be with you as I am now? |
26238 | Where in Heaven''s name did you spring from?" |
26238 | Why can you not devise some pursuit to fill your idle hours? |
26238 | Why did the great Creator make the lower animals exempt from sorrow, and give us such an infinite capacity for grief and pain? |
26238 | Why did you not send for me sooner?" |
26238 | Why do you not strive to continue your education? |
26238 | Why give unnatural prominence to a cipher? |
26238 | Why have you not warned me before?" |
26238 | Why should I keep all my frankness till after the first of August? |
26238 | Why should the lover be less sincere than the husband? |
26238 | Why should we not have all our friends round us at such a time?" |
26238 | Why should you add to these an imaginary trouble, a torment that has no existence, save in your own perverse mind? |
26238 | Will you kindly send one of the maids to help me unpack my portmanteau?" |
26238 | Would it not have been better to avoid any farewell?" |
26238 | Would she please to go to Captain Winstanley in the study? |
26238 | You are not hiding any sorrow of yours from me?'' |
26238 | You do n''t mind that artless device, I hope?" |
26238 | You will be as severe as an Edinburgh reviewer?" |
26238 | You will not flatter? |
26238 | You will write often, wo n''t you, mamma?" |
26238 | asked Vixen, letting her mother''s last speech pass without comment;"or the lady who is to be my duenna?" |
26238 | asked the Captain, folding up the bill;"what do you do with them?" |
26238 | cried the female vindictively, flapping her apron at the dog,"whose dog is this, sir? |
26238 | exclaimed the Captain, with a very real burst of feeling,"what can I do to make your life happy? |
26238 | she asked wonderingly,"with the Jersey post- mark? |
26238 | she asked, after a long pause, during which she had wavered between submission and revolt,"and my maid?" |
26238 | what can I do to assure you of my love?" |
53096 | Ah, ah,he rejoined,"you have not come to see me; but who is to believe a liar? |
53096 | Am I not already sufficiently well off? |
53096 | Am I so very old, Gideon? |
53096 | And why,she continued, and now her voice began to swell,"do I tell you this? |
53096 | Are you going to leave me to starve? |
53096 | Are you quite determined to show me no mercy? |
53096 | Are you sure, Anna, that she lives with Miser Pretzel? |
53096 | But if I wish to stop here? |
53096 | But it was not a real holiday, was it? |
53096 | But, Anna,I said,"why have you not told me this before?" |
53096 | Did you enjoy your holiday? |
53096 | Did you speak to them, Anna? |
53096 | Do I owe you anything? 53096 Do you propose,"I asked,"to leave the village yourself, if you find a master elsewhere for your son?" |
53096 | Do you still refuse the offer I made you? |
53096 | Does not that show you something of his real meaning? 53096 For what? |
53096 | Has he been behaving rudely to you, Anna? |
53096 | Have not things gone on well enough to please you, Master Fink? |
53096 | Have you come specially to see me? |
53096 | Have you ever known me to forfeit my word? |
53096 | How can it be done? |
53096 | How could such a thing be possible? |
53096 | How have I deserved so great an honor,she asked, her eyes flashing scorn at me,"from one so powerful and rich? |
53096 | How many years is it, Master Fink,he hissed,"since I told you I would be even with you? |
53096 | How will you be able to live away from home? |
53096 | How, Anna? 53096 Is it likely, then, that I should break a solemn oath? |
53096 | Is it possible,I cried, testily,"to find in this world a woman who will tell a story without flying round it in every direction but the right one? |
53096 | Master Fink? |
53096 | Of what use are women? |
53096 | On the outskirts of the town I met a poor unfortunate woman--"On the outskirts of the town, Gideon? 53096 Over and over again have I said to myself,''Why does Master Fink keep such a creature in the house? |
53096 | Really, Master Fink, you do n''t owe anybody anything-- that is an absolute fact, eh? |
53096 | Shall I make myself unhappy,I thought,"shall I fret myself to a shadow because I have been maligned? |
53096 | The devil is never so black as he is painted, is he, Master Fink? |
53096 | There now,I said,"what did I tell you?" |
53096 | Well, then,I asked, wiping my eyes, for I had brought the tears into them,"what has he done?" |
53096 | Well, then,I said to her little girl, about six years old, who was clinging to her gown,"will you marry me, little maid?" |
53096 | Well,she asked, sharply,"what are you going to do about it?" |
53096 | What did I tell you, Katrine? 53096 What do you do here?" |
53096 | What do you do here? |
53096 | What do you know about her? |
53096 | What do you mean,cried Katrine,"first Anna, then you, by coming to me, and speaking against Gideon?" |
53096 | What do you say to that, Katrine? |
53096 | What do you want of me? |
53096 | What does it matter,he would urge,"how much it would cost if you got it back five times, ten times over?" |
53096 | What have you to say? |
53096 | What is keeping you so long, Katrine? |
53096 | What is the matter, now, Gideon? |
53096 | What is to become of me? |
53096 | What, in Heaven''s name, has put you in such a fever? |
53096 | Where are you going? |
53096 | Where from? |
53096 | Where, then, can he be? |
53096 | Who will air your sheets for you? 53096 Why did you take him as your apprentice, then? |
53096 | Why do you make the change, then, Master Fink? |
53096 | Why do you mix up our names? |
53096 | Why waste more time? |
53096 | Why waste more time? |
53096 | Why? |
53096 | Will you do this? |
53096 | You do not forget the conversation we had last Saturday, Master Fink? |
53096 | You have ridden here? |
53096 | You insist upon it, Pretzel? |
53096 | You know what to- day is? |
53096 | You stand by the bond? |
53096 | ****** You guess, do you not, that Katrine Loebeg, the young woman with the silver hair, is my house- keeper now? |
53096 | After what had passed-- which, as you see, I magnified into the most ridiculous importance-- how could it be otherwise? |
53096 | And pretty Katrine Loebeg, too-- you are curious about her? |
53096 | As for starving at any time, are you not an able- bodied man, with a strong pair of hands, and a good trade at your fingers''ends? |
53096 | Ask him what it is he wants to say to you?" |
53096 | Besides, was it not a fine revenge? |
53096 | But was it not infamous that one''s good intentions should have been frustrated, and one''s kindness turned to gall, by the machinations of a knave? |
53096 | But what do men like Pretzel care for public opinion? |
53096 | Can a more fiendish taunt be imagined? |
53096 | Could they not, if they pleased, buy up all the corn and the oil? |
53096 | Could_ you_ have resisted it? |
53096 | Did I not know in my inmost soul that she had been suffering because she believed she had done me an injustice? |
53096 | Did the rascal think I should beg him to stay? |
53096 | Did you come here to give me pleasure or sorrow? |
53096 | Did you do a good stroke? |
53096 | Did you ever see Gideon play cards again in that way?" |
53096 | Did you think I was ignorant of your wicked doings? |
53096 | Do I not put up with his blunders and bad workmanship-- ay, and with something worse which I have never given utterance to? |
53096 | Do you forget the enmity he bears to me? |
53096 | Do you hear me? |
53096 | Do you not hear the music? |
53096 | Do you not see who it is up there?" |
53096 | Do you see those vans at the door? |
53096 | For having so little, while the rich have so much?" |
53096 | For what reason does she prefer him to me?" |
53096 | Gideon Wolf, my apprentice? |
53096 | Had they, also, met with a bitter disappointment that they should so swiftly have lost the greater part of their beauty? |
53096 | Had, then, all the flowers of her life withered? |
53096 | Has my life been so full of joy that you should bring a deeper misery into it than any I have suffered? |
53096 | Have you come to complain of my boy? |
53096 | Have you come to set a mother against her son? |
53096 | Have you not learned a trade?" |
53096 | Her eyes that were bright as the stars, her cheek that rivalled the peach in delicate bloom, her skin that was soft as velvet, where were they now? |
53096 | His appearance is quite benevolent, is it not, Katrine, my child? |
53096 | How am I to pay you?'' |
53096 | How could I be angry with the unfortunate woman? |
53096 | How could Louisa''s father encourage such a character at his hearth? |
53096 | How could it have escaped me?" |
53096 | How could you be so foolish as to believe that I loved any man but you? |
53096 | How if yours should turn out bad?" |
53096 | How is it possible, when you starve him, when you cheat him, when you rob him of his rest? |
53096 | How shall we receive them, eh?" |
53096 | How wonderful that would be, would it not? |
53096 | I am poor-- yes, I am poor, and the money in my pocket really belonged to Muller, but could I resist so heart- rending an appeal? |
53096 | I am to allow him to adopt me as his father, am I? |
53096 | I bowed to the lawyer, and said to Pretzel,"You will renew the bond, will you not? |
53096 | I have so much reason to love you, have I not? |
53096 | I see in your eyes the question, Why, if I did not like Gideon Wolf, did I continue to employ him? |
53096 | I thought it was the other way-- or have I been dreaming all these years?" |
53096 | In the first week of November Anna burst in upon me with the words,"What do you think? |
53096 | In what way was it all to end? |
53096 | In what way? |
53096 | Is he not already sufficiently persecuted, sufficiently unfortunate? |
53096 | Is she in her right mind? |
53096 | Is there no such thing as moral justice in this strangely constituted world? |
53096 | Is what you have to say about a man or a woman, Gustave Fink?" |
53096 | It was he who sometimes said,"Why do n''t you borrow two hundred, three hundred, five hundred florins of me? |
53096 | No, you are too humane, and because I am not rich, am I to be deprived of the pleasure of doing a good action? |
53096 | Not a bad way, is it?" |
53096 | Of what use to attempt to undeceive her? |
53096 | Of what use would it be? |
53096 | Oh, my dear one, my baby boy, where art thou? |
53096 | Shall I allow such a rascal as Gideon Wolf to entirely destroy my peace and repose? |
53096 | Suppose you wished to settle in life--""How should I be able to do so? |
53096 | The rain does not come through the roof and your bed-- it is a comfortable bed, Gideon?" |
53096 | Then to me,"Is not my demand just?" |
53096 | Thereafter he would ask me, whenever he saw me,"And how is the famous speculation getting on, eh?" |
53096 | To praise myself-- to make you think I am a miracle of a woman? |
53096 | Was it good or bad fortune, Master Fink, that the idea came into my head of walking through the woods?" |
53096 | We wish to speak to you in love and honest friendship--""Who is there-- who is there?" |
53096 | What a pitiful look in her eyes? |
53096 | What can I do?" |
53096 | What can be said of a man who, with some knowledge of the world, deliberately uses these astonishing, these beautiful contrasts to his own base ends? |
53096 | What could I do? |
53096 | What could be expected of such a gourmand? |
53096 | What could my poor boy do when you had set your heart upon separating us? |
53096 | What could there be in Gideon Wolf to attract that young soul? |
53096 | What do I care for in the world but him? |
53096 | What do you say to that, you old hag?" |
53096 | What earthly grounds could there have been for such a feeling? |
53096 | What evil fortune led me to your door to beg you to rob me of my son? |
53096 | What had happened to them? |
53096 | What is it you desire to know? |
53096 | What proof of my love shall I give you?" |
53096 | What unholy arts had he used to draw her to him? |
53096 | What wicked thing had I done in my life that I should be so bitterly punished? |
53096 | What would have been the use? |
53096 | When is the affliction to fall upon me?" |
53096 | Where am I to get the money from? |
53096 | Where could that young man have got his secret and wicked mind from? |
53096 | Where have you been hiding yourself all this long while? |
53096 | Where is Heaven''s justice that such men as you prosper, while honest, upright men are made to suffer? |
53096 | Where is she now, you ask? |
53096 | Where on this earth was to be found her equal? |
53096 | Which road did you take?" |
53096 | Who could it be, then, that Gideon Wolf was talking to? |
53096 | Who do you think he goes to see every Friday night, as regularly as clock- work?" |
53096 | Who prevents you?" |
53096 | Who was better able to enforce this advice than the mother who had nursed him at her breast? |
53096 | Who will cook your meals? |
53096 | Why did he not tell me-- why did not you? |
53096 | Why does he not bid him pack and be off?'' |
53096 | Why should_ I_ walk, while others ride?" |
53096 | Will no one stretch out a helping hand to her-- will no one save her?" |
53096 | With his arm around whose waist?" |
53096 | You acknowledge it?" |
53096 | You are anxious to know what has become of my people? |
53096 | You are speaking the truth, Gustave Fink? |
53096 | You give me notice to leave?" |
53096 | You have something to say to me-- of course you have, else why should you have troubled yourself to come to me? |
53096 | You will let the money remain with me for another two years, at the same rate of interest?" |
53096 | he cried;"are you mad, or do you think I am?" |
10727 | A little while? |
10727 | Am I not to have her? |
10727 | Am I so steeped in infamy,continues she,"that I am past all cure? |
10727 | And am I to understand that you will rather hold by your opinion than give me pleasure? |
10727 | And mine? |
10727 | And pray who told you? |
10727 | And pray, saving your Señor''s presence, who else should we think of? |
10727 | And the pigeon pasty? |
10727 | And what on earth are we to do in the meanwhile? |
10727 | And why not? |
10727 | And you do n''t think he''ll be for ever a- casting it in her teeth that her father''s a-- a drunken vagabond, eh? |
10727 | And you, sir? |
10727 | And your other fellow,--what of him? |
10727 | Are we to live a year in this hutch? |
10727 | Are you living, Kit? |
10727 | Are you more powerful than the elements? 10727 Art thee ready?" |
10727 | As how? |
10727 | Aye, I''ll go with ye, Jack; but whither? |
10727 | But dear heart o''me, where''s the ham gone? |
10727 | But if it may be done for a tenth part, how then? |
10727 | But pray, Señor, are we to do nothing for our keep? |
10727 | But which way shall we turn? |
10727 | But who will promise me that return? |
10727 | But why has she gone there, Señor? |
10727 | But without friends-- alone-- what shall you do there in London? |
10727 | Can not you guess? 10727 Can you do me this service?" |
10727 | Can you guess what will happen if you agree to this? |
10727 | Can you let me have five hundred by to- morrow? |
10727 | Can you show me the man,asks the Don, lifting his eyebrows contemptuously,"who ever kept a treaty he was minded to break? |
10727 | Can you tell me his worship''s name, friend? |
10727 | Can you tell me how we are to get there without money? |
10727 | Can you tell me where Sir Peter lives? |
10727 | Can you think of nothing better than such an idle story as that? |
10727 | Come, Master,says I,"have you no more heart than to make merry at the mischances of three poor wretches such as we?" |
10727 | Did he offer to carry you off in a boat to his craft from the rock on the mouth? |
10727 | Did he offer to take you and three others to Elche, aboard a craft called the White Moon? |
10727 | Do n''t you know that''tis the mode now for ladies to wear spots? 10727 Do n''t you see I''m a- thinking? |
10727 | Do n''t you see her there now-- at the corner? |
10727 | Do you reproach me for my generosity? |
10727 | Does it please you, chuck, to talk of these matters? |
10727 | Does she not know of our design? |
10727 | Dost thee know,says he, fetching his breath at every other word,"dost thee know where the woman thy wife is?" |
10727 | Englishmen, are you there? |
10727 | Fie, Kit, han''t you any manners? |
10727 | For,thinks I,"if old Simon''s prayer be answered, what will become of this poor Mr. Goodman? |
10727 | Half, sweet cousin? |
10727 | Happier if you force him to give you up and seek another wife? |
10727 | Has a bit of crackling gone down the wrong way? |
10727 | Has she no other relatives? |
10727 | Hath he not as much right to this estate as we? 10727 Have I been over- kind?" |
10727 | Have you finished? |
10727 | Have you found your money yet, friends? |
10727 | How did_ he_ receive these hints at my ill doing? |
10727 | How do you answer that? |
10727 | How do you answer this? |
10727 | How do you fare? |
10727 | How long may it be, think you, Señor, ere we can quit this palace and get to one of those posadas you promised us? |
10727 | How may we call you? |
10727 | How were you called in Barbary? |
10727 | I say, would you be back there now, child? |
10727 | I would ask you,says the Don, seating himself on t''other side the table,"why you refused to do that before?" |
10727 | I? 10727 If I am to ask no questions, how shall I know but we may have never a spoon to- morrow for your precious basin of porridge?" |
10727 | If this is your daughter,--if she has lied to me,--what in God''s name is the truth? 10727 If you han''t stole''em,"says Dawson, finding his tongue at last,"where did you find the money to pay for those trappings, slut?" |
10727 | If you were she, you''d be in Barbary now, and have neither father nor lover; is that what you want? |
10727 | Is a young creature like that to bear the buffets you are so bold to meet? 10727 Is it your wish both, that I take this?" |
10727 | Is that a great sum? |
10727 | Is there never a window we can slip through? |
10727 | Is there no other door but this one? |
10727 | Is this true? |
10727 | Know you who I am? |
10727 | My Moll in Barbary? |
10727 | My Moll,says he,"my dear girl; you han''t brought her to add to my joy? |
10727 | My beloved wife? |
10727 | My cousin Richard-- why, where is he? |
10727 | My own sweet Moll-- come hither to warm her old father''s heart? |
10727 | Nay, wo n''t you come in and see his work now''tis finished? |
10727 | Not you? |
10727 | Not you? |
10727 | Nothing is amiss at the Court, I pray-- your lady Mistress Godwin is well? |
10727 | Now,says she, quickly, and with not a note of her repining tone,"what was that you spoke of lately,--you are to be our steward?" |
10727 | Oh, will you take me there if I would go? |
10727 | Patiently, till the tale was told; then, taking your steward by the throat with sudden passion, he cries:''Why should I not strangle you, rascal? 10727 Pray, Señor, what is that?" |
10727 | Pray, which way do you incline, Señor? |
10727 | Shall I climb the wall? |
10727 | Shall we see him again, think ye, Señor? |
10727 | Shall we soon be there? |
10727 | Since we owe everything to Mistress Judith,observes the Don,"and as she is no longer a child, ought not her wishes to be consulted?" |
10727 | Suppose that half will not suffice me, dear? |
10727 | Tell me, Señor,says I,"who hath kidnapped poor Moll?" |
10727 | That''s reasonable enough,says I,"but where will you take us aboard?" |
10727 | Then what will you do, coz? |
10727 | Then you will take in your own hands the control of your joint estate? |
10727 | Then, Robert Evans, what charge is yours for fetching the ladies from Dellys? |
10727 | Then, sir, till your debt is discharged, or you can find some more pleasant and profitable engagement, would you not consent to govern these affairs? 10727 There''s his excellency Don Sanchez, and here''s Mr. Hopkins, the merchant I spoke on yesterday; and who be these?" |
10727 | This hangs together and ought to play well; eh, Kit? |
10727 | Three weeks? |
10727 | To- morrow at midnight? |
10727 | Unless he fetch Mrs. Godwin from Barbary, he can not disprove Moll''s right to the estate, and what else can he do? |
10727 | Very good, Señor,says Dawson;"but which of these parts am I to play?" |
10727 | Wait a little while and founder altogether, eh? 10727 Was that man you were talking with a little while back named Haroun?" |
10727 | We could never get her to play a mean part willingly; could we, Kit? 10727 Well, what would you?" |
10727 | Well,says Don Sanchez,"what think you of the house?" |
10727 | What ails you, Molly, my dear? |
10727 | What art thee thinking of? 10727 What compunctions?" |
10727 | What folly then is this? |
10727 | What have you to tell me? |
10727 | What is it, chuck? |
10727 | What is my sweetheart''s name? |
10727 | What is this? |
10727 | What makes you think that? |
10727 | What of that,cries she,"if it pleases me to have it otherwise?" |
10727 | What on earth have you been doing, child? |
10727 | What said I? 10727 What would you have me do now?" |
10727 | What would you? 10727 What''s all this talk of a child? |
10727 | What''s amiss, Jack? |
10727 | What''s amiss, Kit? |
10727 | What, dear? |
10727 | What, will you be dancing of fandangos again? |
10727 | What,cries he, coming to the end,"I am to sell this land which I bought for nine hundred pounds and is now worth six thousand? |
10727 | When did Simon urge him to dispute my rights? |
10727 | When did he go? |
10727 | When would you go? |
10727 | Where are your keys? |
10727 | Where can our dear lady be? 10727 Where is her mother?" |
10727 | Where is she? |
10727 | Where is she? |
10727 | Where is thy husband, child? |
10727 | Which way do we turn? |
10727 | Whither is he gone? |
10727 | Whither would you go, Jack? |
10727 | Who are they? |
10727 | Who are you? |
10727 | Who is this drunken villain? |
10727 | Why do men lie? 10727 Why should I leave her; are we not as brothers, you and I?" |
10727 | Why will you plague the unhappy lady with her loss? |
10727 | Why, do n''t you like this? |
10727 | Why, how? |
10727 | Why, sure he hath not turned you out of doors? |
10727 | Why, then, not tell him what I am? |
10727 | Why, then, there''s nothing to be won, and what''s to lose? 10727 Why, what can have brought you here?" |
10727 | Why, what charm can you add that is not there? |
10727 | Why, what is there to pardon, Madam? |
10727 | Why, what odds does that make, Señor? |
10727 | Will three hundred content you, gentlemen? 10727 Would he be happier knowing all?" |
10727 | Would it be well to fetch in a doctor? |
10727 | Would you not know whether you shall ever see him again, or not? |
10727 | Would_ you_ be happier stripped of your possessions, cast out of your house, and forced to fly from justice with your father? |
10727 | You are a painter? |
10727 | You are so certain of her sanction? |
10727 | You do n''t think he''ll be too hard on poor Moll, tell me that, Kit? |
10727 | You have filched a couple of spoons, Moll? |
10727 | You knew all this two months ago? |
10727 | You think there is very small likelihood of coming back alive? |
10727 | You would have the heart to break from me after we have shared good and ill fortune together like two brothers all these years? |
10727 | Your daughter Judith, Madam? |
10727 | And are we one whit the better than he, save in the more fortunate issue of our designs? |
10727 | And are you really Simon, who used to scold me for plucking fruit?" |
10727 | And if it pour of rain on Christmas day how will the ox be roast, and what sort of company can we expect? |
10727 | And you will stand by her, too, Señor?" |
10727 | Are you both agreed to this course?" |
10727 | Are you not satisfied with bringing us to shame and ruin, but this poor girl of mine must be cast to the Turk? |
10727 | But do tell me, Kit, is he an honest, wholesome sort of man?" |
10727 | But his passion unabated, Dawson turns again upon Don Sanchez, crying:"Han''t you won enough by your villany, but you must rob me of my daughter? |
10727 | But pray, Señor, what parts are we to play?" |
10727 | But tell me, Kit"( straightening himself up),"how think you this marriage will touch our affairs?" |
10727 | But this Mr. Richard Godwin, what of him?" |
10727 | But what should you do in my place?" |
10727 | But where was his wife? |
10727 | But where was she? |
10727 | But why these pensive tristful looks, now she hath her heart''s desire? |
10727 | But, do tell me plainly, Señor, granting these pirates be the most honest thieves in the world, is there no other risk to fear?" |
10727 | Ca n''t you see that I am unhappy?" |
10727 | Can you command the tempest? |
10727 | Can you offer her no shelter from the wind and rain but such as chance offers? |
10727 | Come, is it a bargain, friend?" |
10727 | Could it not be contrived anyhow that we should meet for half an hour secretly?" |
10727 | D''ye think she''s fretting for_ him_?" |
10727 | D''ye think they''d take me in exchange for my Moll, who is but a bit of a girl?" |
10727 | Dawson pauses, as if to snatch one last moment for consideration, and then, nodding at me,"You''ll not leave my-- Moll, Kit?" |
10727 | Does he think we have neither hands nor wits to be hindered by this silly woman''s trick?" |
10727 | Ere long I may get in some rents--""And in the meanwhile are we to stay in this plight-- to beg for charity?" |
10727 | First, do you accept Haroun''s offer?" |
10727 | For what could be more natural than your coming to the Court on your return from a voyage to see the lady you risked so much to save?" |
10727 | Has n''t the Señor told us we are but to bustle a cheat?" |
10727 | Have you decided who shall govern the estate when I am gone?" |
10727 | Have you no faith in a poor broken Englishman?" |
10727 | Have you sufficient armament to combat all the enemies that scour the seas? |
10727 | He waited a moment or two after I had spoken, and then, says he, in a low voice:"Is that all?" |
10727 | Hopkins?" |
10727 | How many tens are there in four hundred, Kit?" |
10727 | How would women trick their husbands without such skill to blind them by a pretence of love and virtue?" |
10727 | How, then, can she think but that you had some selfish, wicked end in denying her the service we, who are strangers, have rendered her?" |
10727 | I doubt you''re minded to turn your back on poor old Bob Evans, as t''others have, Mr. Hopkins,--and why not? |
10727 | I would we were there now; eh, Moll?" |
10727 | If Simon spoke truth in one particular, why should he lie in others? |
10727 | Is he lacking in affection, that you would seek to stimulate his love by this hazardous experiment?" |
10727 | Is it more impossible that you, a strong man, should lift me, than that I, a weak girl,--no more than that,--should drag you down?" |
10727 | Is one of you named Dawson?" |
10727 | Is that a hand that ever did a day''s honest work?" |
10727 | Is that the end you choose for your own life-- that the estate to which our little princess shall fall?" |
10727 | Is there anything in the world I''d not do to make you happy?" |
10727 | Is there nothing else I am not to do?" |
10727 | It seemed to me that this would not greatly advance us, and maybe Don Sanchez thought the same, for he presently asks:"And what then?" |
10727 | Master Hopkins,"says he, turning to me,"what does that leave us?" |
10727 | May I ask, sir, without offence, if you have any occupation for your time when you leave us?" |
10727 | Moll regards him with incredulous eyes a moment, then, turning to Simon,"What arms had he for this purpose that you speak of?" |
10727 | Now will you be putting us off with your doubts and your questionings? |
10727 | Quaker?" |
10727 | Shall I have up my ship''s company to testify to the truth of my history? |
10727 | She''s not slinking behind a door to fright me with delight, hey?" |
10727 | Still we made good progress, but what could we with three oars do against the galley which maybe was mounted with a dozen? |
10727 | Tell me, Madam, you who know that country, do you think a carpenter would be held in esteem there? |
10727 | The change in her was not unperceived by him, and often he would look down into her wistful, craving eyes as if he would ask of her,"What is it, love? |
10727 | Then after another pause the Don asks:"What will become of her?" |
10727 | Then no longer able to blink the truth, Jack turns to me and asks:"How long shall we last?" |
10727 | Then turning about to me, she asks:"If you were writing the story of my life for a play, would you end it thus?" |
10727 | Then turning to Peter as his last hope, he asks in despair,"What shall we do, my brother?" |
10727 | Then, turning towards Jack, he says,"What are you going to do, Captain Evans?" |
10727 | There''s a good piece of work worth thirty shillings of any man''s money, but who''ll give me a thank ye for it when we leave here next year?" |
10727 | They were not more than forty; what will they be like in a few years? |
10727 | Think you I''m like those plague- stricken wretches who, of wanton wickedness, ran from their beds to infect the clean with their foul ill? |
10727 | Think you I''m of your own base kind, to deal with you in treachery? |
10727 | This is all very well, thinks I, but how about our geese and turkeys? |
10727 | What better guard should a daughter have than her father?" |
10727 | What could I say to one who was fond enough to think that the summer would come back at his wish and last for ever? |
10727 | What do others toil for? |
10727 | What have I done to deserve your love, or this lady your hate? |
10727 | What need of more to let us know that Moll had paid her ransom? |
10727 | What say you, Kit?" |
10727 | What say you, dear, shall we go a- play- acting again?" |
10727 | What say you, friend?" |
10727 | What should prevent you?" |
10727 | What sum is to be paid to Bare ben Moula?" |
10727 | What then?" |
10727 | What would you have of me?" |
10727 | When is it to be?" |
10727 | When shall we go?" |
10727 | Where is the money to discharge my debt to these friends who have lost all in saving me? |
10727 | Where should he seek her? |
10727 | Who are you, I ask?" |
10727 | Who can say but that one of them may know her again hereafter to our confusion? |
10727 | Who then remains but this Richard Godwin who can not be found? |
10727 | Who will tolerate them? |
10727 | Why had his wife refused to go with him to Hatfield? |
10727 | Why had she bid no one come near her room? |
10727 | Why had she gone forth by this secret stair, alone? |
10727 | Will it please you to dine with me?" |
10727 | Will you have a short petticoat and a waist- cloth again, Moll?" |
10727 | Would you give him all you have?" |
10727 | Wouldst deliver my simple mistress into the hands of Jew usurers?" |
10727 | You saw him-- is he well?" |
10727 | adds Dawson,"are we to trust ourselves to the mercy and honesty of Barbary pirates on the open sea?" |
10727 | and still in a maze asks:"Art thou in thy right senses, friend?" |
10727 | have you injured your face with that mess Betty was stewing yesterday?" |
10727 | make no provision for the time when she is left alone, to protect her against the evils that lie in the path of friendless maids?" |
10727 | says she,"where have you been running all this time?" |
10727 | what have I done that you should be so gentle to me?" |
10727 | who love them? |
10727 | will our tenants come, or shall we find that Simon hath spoilt their appetite, and so be left with nought but starved beggars for our company? |
10727 | would ye make an honest sailor play bum- bailiff, and stick in a house, willy nilly, till money''s found? |
14373 | A light matter? 14373 All well at home-- at the Castle, the Manse, and the clachan"? |
14373 | And did he seem to think that I should be able for it? |
14373 | And his daughter-- have you in any way modified your opinion of her, which at first was not very favorable? |
14373 | And how''s a''wi''ye, Sandy? |
14373 | And if it succeeded? |
14373 | And may I have a boat on that beautiful loch, and be rowed about just where I please? 14373 And not watch over him-- not to guide him?" |
14373 | And this was really all mine from the very hour of my birth? |
14373 | And what do you answer? |
14373 | And what does he say to you? 14373 And what would you do with the boy himself? |
14373 | And when I come of age I shall have to take my property into my own hands, and manage it just as I choose, or as I can? |
14373 | And you will be absent a whole year? |
14373 | And you-- were you quite satisfied with the marriage? |
14373 | And,almost in a whisper,"was it just there my father was drowned?" |
14373 | Are the lessons all done for to- day, papa? |
14373 | Are ye the countess''s bairn, that''s just the age o''our Dougal? 14373 Are ye?" |
14373 | Are you afraid to leave me alone, Lord Cairnforth? |
14373 | Are you comfortable, my lord? |
14373 | But how can you take us? |
14373 | But what ought we to do? |
14373 | But, if I did not give him things, how else could Boy learn to love me? |
14373 | Can such things be, Helen, and I never heard of them? 14373 Did I? |
14373 | Did Mr. Menteith say that? |
14373 | Do I know the gentleman? |
14373 | Do you learn any lessons? |
14373 | Do you mean,said straightforward Helen,"that you have any thoughts of making Captain Bruce your heir?" |
14373 | Do you mind, Helen, it was just such a night as this when Mr. Menteith died, before I went to Edinburg? 14373 Do you think so, nurse? |
14373 | Do you think so? |
14373 | Do you think that? 14373 Do you, Helen? |
14373 | Does she? 14373 Done, Helen? |
14373 | For his education? |
14373 | Forgive? 14373 Has my lamb enjoyed himself?" |
14373 | Has not a man the right to do what he likes with his own? |
14373 | Have you seen the earl? |
14373 | He is very agreeable, and then he looks so ill."Was I right in asking him to stay here? |
14373 | Helen, I wish you would read that, and tell me what you think about it? |
14373 | Helen, something is wrong with you this morning? |
14373 | How should I remember? 14373 I am right to go with him for these six months-- am I not? |
14373 | I can not tell; my dear lord, how could any man possibly tell? |
14373 | If you bind a creature mortally hand and foot, how can it ever learn to walk? 14373 Is Malcolm always with you?" |
14373 | Is any thing wrong, Malcolm? 14373 Is it a very large property? |
14373 | Is it about Miss Helen? 14373 Is it about the captain''s marriage: Did he no ken?" |
14373 | Is it so many? 14373 Is it the doctor?" |
14373 | Is it? 14373 Is n''t he a bonnie bairn?" |
14373 | Is she? 14373 Is that you, Mr. Cardross? |
14373 | Is the child doing well? |
14373 | Is this ring of mine very valuable? |
14373 | It can not possibly be Miss Helen Cardross? |
14373 | It was born alive, and is a son and heir, as I heard? |
14373 | Leave her father? |
14373 | Mr. Cardross, will you say grace? |
14373 | Mr. Menteith, are you at liberty now? 14373 Ne''er a word but just''How are ye the day, Duncan?'' |
14373 | Not surely a lady? 14373 Now-- answer me-- you know, Helen, you always answer me candidly and truly, what makes you put that question about the ring?" |
14373 | Oh yes; how could I do without Malcolm? 14373 One of his sons, perhaps?" |
14373 | Ought not somebody to make a little speech of thanks to them? |
14373 | Shall she be sent for? |
14373 | So you have made your will? |
14373 | Still, could not my fortune be settled upon herself as a life- rent, to descend intact to her heirs-- that is, her children? |
14373 | Surely,entreated the father, anxiously,"surely you do not think the lassie is unhappy?" |
14373 | Tell me, first, what are you going to do with the child? |
14373 | That is the kirk, nurse, where my father and mother are buried? |
14373 | That is, it descends from father to son? |
14373 | The earl, sir? 14373 Then I will stay, if I may?" |
14373 | Then can not you see what I dread? 14373 Then you do n''t think him altogether a bad boy?" |
14373 | Then you will take my advice, and forgive my intruding upon you a little more of it? |
14373 | Then you will trust me? |
14373 | They are still abroad? |
14373 | To Edinburg? |
14373 | To do exactly what I like with? |
14373 | To the Manse? 14373 Under Miss Cardross?" |
14373 | Was that so alarming? 14373 What can she mean by that?" |
14373 | What do you think of it? |
14373 | What does Helen think of my new cousin? |
14373 | What have you been doing? |
14373 | What is bitter? 14373 What is the matter?" |
14373 | What makes you thinks so? 14373 Who are they? |
14373 | Who is that? |
14373 | Who says I am not happy? |
14373 | Who would have thought it when he first came here only a few years ago? |
14373 | Who would indeed? |
14373 | Who''s is away? |
14373 | Why do n''t you write them out properly? |
14373 | Why not remain here and await my return, which can not be long delayed-- two months at most-- even counting my slow traveling? 14373 Why not the title?" |
14373 | Why not? 14373 Why should I be? |
14373 | Why should you leave at all? |
14373 | Why so? |
14373 | Why so? |
14373 | Why? 14373 Will I bring the minister?" |
14373 | Will I bring you one too? |
14373 | Will he teach me all by myself, as nurse says? 14373 Will there be many people there? |
14373 | Worth how much? |
14373 | Would it? 14373 Would ye like not to go now? |
14373 | Would you, my lord? |
14373 | You are quite sure, Malcolm, that nobody knows we are coming? 14373 You do n''t dislike me, then, because-- because I am not like other boys?" |
14373 | You do not fear that I may live to weep over the day when my son was born? |
14373 | You expect a busy life, then? |
14373 | You have not been dressing the child? 14373 You think I may be depended upon to do nothing rashly when I go to Edinburg to- morrow?" |
14373 | You think I shall be useless? 14373 You wish she had waited till your return?" |
14373 | You wish, then, the matter to be kept private? |
14373 | You''ll not be going to live at the Castle, though, not while I am alive, Helen? |
14373 | You? |
14373 | And I will be a man-- why should I not? |
14373 | And for money, can I not always come to you whenever I want it? |
14373 | And is not my son growing up every thing that a mother''s heart could desire?" |
14373 | And now the cruel question presented itself, how far the father was to be undeceived? |
14373 | And the, would you mind having a consultation with Malcolm about those salmon- weirs at the head of the Loch Mohr? |
14373 | And you are quite sure your father will teach me every thing I want to learn?" |
14373 | And yourself-- are you a tenant of mine, and what did you want with me?" |
14373 | And"--still hesitating--"please would you always call me''my dear''instead of''my lord;''and might I call you Helen?" |
14373 | And, nurse, I do so want to see Mr. Cardross''s children; and Helen-- who is Helen?" |
14373 | Any humble place will do; I am accustomed to rough it; besides, it suits my finances: half- pay to a sickly invalid is hard enough-- you understand?" |
14373 | Are some of my people-- they are my people, since the land belongs to me-- as terribly poor as that man?" |
14373 | Are you able for this?" |
14373 | Are you satisfied?" |
14373 | Because his mother spoils him?" |
14373 | But do you think, papa, that any good will come out of the London journey?" |
14373 | Can not Cardross come home once-- just once?" |
14373 | Cardross?" |
14373 | Couldna ye bide till the morn? |
14373 | Did he say any thing?" |
14373 | Did you touch those raspberries?" |
14373 | Do you know, sometimes people in Edinburgh--the Menteiths, and so on-- have taunted me cruelly about my father?" |
14373 | Do you not perceive this?" |
14373 | Do you not see that yourself?" |
14373 | Do you suppose that your son guesses, or that any body has ever told him, what his future position is to be?" |
14373 | Do you think I can be of any good to any creature in this world?" |
14373 | Do you think I could manage to learn?" |
14373 | Do you think one could fill up one''s whole life with reading and study?" |
14373 | Do you think, Dr. Hamilton, that the mind is as imperfect as the body? |
14373 | Eh, Helen? |
14373 | Had Helen left him-- him, her friend from childhood-- no message, no letter? |
14373 | Had her happy love so completely blotted out old ties that she could go away without one word of farewell to him? |
14373 | Has any thing been heard of them lately?" |
14373 | Has he any children-- any boys, like me?" |
14373 | He has not told you of our plan yet?" |
14373 | Helen too? |
14373 | Helen, will you do it his once? |
14373 | How can I ever thank you-- ever reward you?" |
14373 | How can I-- I-- be brave or faithful?" |
14373 | How do you like him? |
14373 | How else are they to know the world?" |
14373 | How far is it to the nearest inn?" |
14373 | How had he possibly accomplished this? |
14373 | How had he succeeded in making good, innocent, simple Helen love him? |
14373 | How many times must I suggest that a man may do what he likes with his own? |
14373 | How then must it have appeared to this poor boy? |
14373 | I mean, of what does the family consist?" |
14373 | I should have sent it up to the Castle, for it troubled me a little, especially the postscript; can you make it out? |
14373 | I will make a name for myself and him too-- mother, you know I am to bear his name?" |
14373 | I wonder what line of work Cardross will take; whether he will attempt politics-- his letters are very political just now, do you notice?" |
14373 | In Sparta, now, this poor child would have been exposed on Mount-- what was the place? |
14373 | In short, is it not likely that the poor child may turn out to be an idiot?" |
14373 | Is he not a good man, cousin-- one of a thousand?" |
14373 | Is not this something worth living for?" |
14373 | It can be done?" |
14373 | It is a good way to the Castle-- or perhaps he is too fatigued for the afternoon service?" |
14373 | It was all quite true, and yet--"I will tell you, to make all clear, the position I wish Cardross to hold with regard to me-- shall I?" |
14373 | It wo n''t trouble you very much, will it?" |
14373 | May I confide to you the message?" |
14373 | May I go to the kirk every Sunday, and see every thing and every body, and read as many books as ever I choose? |
14373 | May I?" |
14373 | Mr. Cardross knew Dr. Hamilton by repute-- as who did not? |
14373 | Mr. Cardross--Helen-- what do you say to my plan"? |
14373 | My lassie, where have you been these three hours?" |
14373 | Now you comprehend?" |
14373 | Now, then, will you come and see the earl?" |
14373 | Of what? |
14373 | Only do n''t you think good people are just a little wearisome sometimes?" |
14373 | Or it might be, oftener still, upon the life to come? |
14373 | Perhaps I might meet with some farm- house lodging?" |
14373 | Please-- would you give me some? |
14373 | Remember that, Helen; remember it particularly, will you? |
14373 | Shall I?" |
14373 | She''s coming home?" |
14373 | Should I die, will you remember that my will lies at the office of Menteith and Ross, Edinburg?" |
14373 | Should you like to be very rich, Helen?" |
14373 | Stop-- where are you going, Malcolm?" |
14373 | Strange to say, his constitution is healthy and sound, and his sweet, placid nature-- his mother''s own nature( is n''t he very like her sometimes?) |
14373 | Surely you do not think it necessary?" |
14373 | Tell me, what am I to say to my boy?" |
14373 | That is, do you still continue to like him, for I know you did at first?" |
14373 | That is, the boy must go, and-- you will do without me for a year?" |
14373 | That it is a man, and not such a creature as I, who ought to take charge of your boy?" |
14373 | The earl regarded her a little while, and then said, gently,"My friend, are you not making for yourself a heavy burden out of a very light matter?" |
14373 | The earl spoke so decidedly that Mrs. Bruce replied with only the brief question"Where?" |
14373 | The first false step-- the fatal beginning, of which no one can foresee the end? |
14373 | The little party were silent till Helen said,"What do you think it was, then?" |
14373 | Therefore, if she were unhappy, she would have told me?" |
14373 | Thirty years since the day you first came to the Manse?" |
14373 | This is the first day of July; may I accept your hospitality for a fortnight-- say till the 15th?" |
14373 | To- morrow? |
14373 | Was I right in that? |
14373 | Was her heart broken or breaking? |
14373 | Was that not true?" |
14373 | Well, Helen? |
14373 | Well, now, how shall we begin?" |
14373 | Were you thinking of him as your heir?" |
14373 | What about?" |
14373 | What did you want to say to me?" |
14373 | What do you think?" |
14373 | What else should I do with it?" |
14373 | What if my son, my only son, should inherit-- I mean, if he should grow up a liar?" |
14373 | What is it about?" |
14373 | What mother could resist such a prospect for her son? |
14373 | What sort of a marriage could it possibly turn out to be? |
14373 | What will ye put into the plate?" |
14373 | When should you start?" |
14373 | When will you come up to the Castle?" |
14373 | Where is he?" |
14373 | Where is he?" |
14373 | Where will they fly to the instant they leave the body? |
14373 | Wherefore? |
14373 | Whether or not the young man''s heart echoed the wish, who could tell? |
14373 | Which do you prefer?" |
14373 | Who but the messenger of God should know best how to communicate His awful will, as expressed in great visitations of Calamity? |
14373 | Who do you mean?" |
14373 | Who would have thought my life would have lasted so long? |
14373 | Why could He not have made it a little more happy? |
14373 | Why do you not tell it out to me?" |
14373 | Will I gang up and see, my lord"? |
14373 | Will I knock?" |
14373 | Will you accept the office?" |
14373 | Will you let us go? |
14373 | Will you say, my lord, what you did see?" |
14373 | Will you"--with a pathetic entreaty in the soft eyes--"it might be too much trouble for Mr. Cardross-- but will you teach me?" |
14373 | Would Lord Cairnforth like to do the same? |
14373 | Would you like to be mother to a viscount-- Viscount Cairnforth?" |
14373 | Ye''ll hae seen him, Maybe?" |
14373 | Ye''ll no be gaun to London again, I hope?'' |
14373 | You are satisfied?" |
14373 | You do not object"? |
14373 | You know I have made my will?" |
14373 | You see my position, gentlemen?" |
14373 | You think, then-- perhaps Dr. Hamilton also thinks-- that my life is precarious?" |
14373 | You will be my secretary this morning instead of Bruce?" |
14373 | You will be very good to him while I am away? |
14373 | You would think of me far away, when you were looking at them sometimes?" |
14373 | now?" |
14373 | the life he had passed through-- still, uneventful, and yet a full and not empty human life? |
14373 | was that the name of the young man whom you sent out to India?" |
14373 | why?" |
40054 | A slice of this cold beef then,said Harriet,"will you cut it for me?" |
40054 | And how did they understand each other? |
40054 | And pray,he whispered,"could not you be off your engagement? |
40054 | And the chestnut? |
40054 | And what did they find within? |
40054 | And who plays the''Demoiselle à marier?'' |
40054 | And you did not come on horseback, Mrs. Gage? 40054 And you do n''t mean to set out at an uncouth hour to- morrow?" |
40054 | And you promise? |
40054 | And you, Everard? |
40054 | Are you fond of talking? |
40054 | Are you going to sing, Miss Campbell? |
40054 | Are you hurt? |
40054 | Are you not hurt? |
40054 | Are you subject to colds? |
40054 | But now, answer me on your word of honour, have they not red noses? |
40054 | But then, Miss Capel, if one is prevented from marrying one''s first love, what can one do? |
40054 | But which is the attraction, Mr. Humphries? 40054 But why does he not give Mr. Gage warning?" |
40054 | But why not tell it me? 40054 But you are quite happy, Harriet?" |
40054 | But you will dance with me all the same? |
40054 | But, then, Mr. Casement, what put it off so long? |
40054 | But-- believed what? |
40054 | By the way, do I talk hoarsely? |
40054 | Can I be of any service? |
40054 | Can you deny that you long made me believe you were going to be married to Lord Raymond? |
40054 | Can''t-- what? 40054 Come here, ma mie,"she added, drawing Margaret aside;"were you flirting with George at dinner?" |
40054 | Could not we sit down somewhere? |
40054 | Could not? |
40054 | Did Captain Gage keep the lad I recommended him? |
40054 | Did n''t I meet him at Chirke Weston, Margaret? |
40054 | Did you sneeze, Margaret? |
40054 | Did you think so? |
40054 | Do I mean it? |
40054 | Do you find her much altered? |
40054 | Do you like chess, Miss Capel? |
40054 | Do you not ask me to come too? |
40054 | Do you not think it very handsome? |
40054 | Do you not think,said Margaret timidly,"had you not better talk a little to some of the young ladies?" |
40054 | Do you remember whether I told many during my noviciate? |
40054 | Do you think him handsome, Harriet? |
40054 | Do you think so, ma mie? 40054 Do you think, Miss Capel,"he continued,"that anybody can love twice?" |
40054 | Does Miss Conway make a good invalid? |
40054 | Does the doctor come again this evening, Miss Capel? |
40054 | Evan, are those new books ever coming down from London? |
40054 | First, I had to get up early-- a thing I detest in cold weather; then-- let me see, what was my next trouble? 40054 For yourself, Harriet?" |
40054 | Harriet is looking well, do n''t you think? |
40054 | Has he not? 40054 Has this tomb ever been opened?" |
40054 | He did, and the chestnut held a very rational conversation with him? |
40054 | How did you sleep? |
40054 | How do you like Everard? 40054 How do you think George is looking?" |
40054 | How long have you been at Tynebrook? |
40054 | How long, my dear? 40054 How much begging and praying do you require?" |
40054 | How was that, eh? |
40054 | How was that? |
40054 | I am going to be ill; will you mind sleeping with me for once? |
40054 | I am late-- am I not? |
40054 | I ought to congratulate you upon it,said Margaret,"I hope Lady Raymond is well?" |
40054 | I regret that my genius does not lie that way;he said,"what is the play?" |
40054 | I say, Everard, are the ladies pretty over in Canada? |
40054 | I say, little one, should not you like to have it? |
40054 | I suppose I am not to be considered as your uncle''s guest? |
40054 | I-- what have I done? |
40054 | I-- what have I to defend? |
40054 | Is he not handsome? |
40054 | Is he not ill- natured, uncle Singleton? |
40054 | Is he religious? |
40054 | Is not Charlotte very late with my tea? |
40054 | Is she not, Lucy? |
40054 | Is that you, Lady Raymond? |
40054 | Is that your advice, Miss Campbell? |
40054 | Is there any one here one knows? |
40054 | Is-- what? |
40054 | It is not my plan, is it, Margaret? |
40054 | Larger than Wardenscourt? |
40054 | Look, ma mie,she continued,"do you like these candlesticks of gold filigree? |
40054 | Margaret, why did you not speak to him before? |
40054 | Masculine? |
40054 | May we come in? |
40054 | Might I ask what toffy is? |
40054 | Miss Capel, I say, were you ever in love? |
40054 | No, Miss Capel? |
40054 | No, but is it your doing, Harriet? |
40054 | No,said she,"what was it?" |
40054 | No-- do you? 40054 Not at all, my dear,"pursued Lady James,"it is all manner; did I never tell you how he was drawn in by our good friend, Mrs. Maxwell Dorset?" |
40054 | One of your black swans that I always find to be so much worse than geese? |
40054 | Only a player,he returned,"will you be so charitable?" |
40054 | Rich then? |
40054 | Shall I never be wise or womanly? |
40054 | Shall we dress, pet? |
40054 | Shall you take Thompson away with you, on Thursday? |
40054 | She is looking very well, is she not? |
40054 | So here you are, slugs, who gave you leave to come and breakfast here this morning? |
40054 | Speak for you? 40054 Then he made the match?" |
40054 | Was it Mr. Haveloc? 40054 Was it? |
40054 | Well now, Margaret, what was it? 40054 Well, but where are you going? |
40054 | Well, but, George, what is to be done? |
40054 | Well, he was rude too,returned Harriet,"why did he not ask me to dance?" |
40054 | Well, ma mie, and what is it? |
40054 | Well, now, ma mie,said Harriet, sitting down beside her;"was the room too hot?" |
40054 | Well, what do you think of Evan? |
40054 | What a number of little lies you did tell,exclaimed Harriet;"but I suppose it is natural, is it not, Bessy?" |
40054 | What are you going to do with it, Harriet? |
40054 | What can be the matter then, Charlotte; is my Aunt Singleton displeased with you? |
40054 | What do I say next? |
40054 | What do they look like, then? |
40054 | What do you say to that assertion, Margaret? |
40054 | What does he write in the name of goodness? |
40054 | What ice is this, Collins? 40054 What is the matter with you?" |
40054 | What is the meaning of We? |
40054 | What made you so early afield? |
40054 | What other person? |
40054 | What time did you order the carriage? |
40054 | What time was that? |
40054 | What, rising already? 40054 What-- engaged-- and when? |
40054 | When was he going? |
40054 | Where am I, Margaret? |
40054 | Where do you think of going to- day? |
40054 | Where is it? |
40054 | Where is your book, Sir? 40054 Who sits up with Harriet to- night?" |
40054 | Whose fault is that? |
40054 | Why do you interfere with me? |
40054 | Why not? 40054 Why not? |
40054 | Why, so I am always, am I not? |
40054 | Will this be your first essay in horsemanship? |
40054 | Will you confess to the cost of your chestnut, if I tell you? |
40054 | Will you dance the first quadrille with me? |
40054 | Will you dance to- night? |
40054 | Will you try to persuade him, Margaret? |
40054 | Will your ladyship allow me to say to- morrow? |
40054 | With you-- to Tynebrook, Harriet? |
40054 | Wo n''t you sing something now, Miss Conway? |
40054 | Yes, it did-- but-- were you there? |
40054 | Yes; did you never hear of such a place? 40054 You are not afraid of being with Miss Conway?" |
40054 | You never were attached to Lord Raymond then? |
40054 | You will like to come,said Harriet,"because Everard is staying with us, and you knew all the Gages, did you not?" |
40054 | _ You_ are staying there, Mrs. Gage, is not that sufficient? |
40054 | Also, I wonder if you are as pretty as you were two years ago? |
40054 | And when they were off, and the company melted away-- what do you think I did? |
40054 | And, uncle,"she added, calling him back,"had you not better, in the course of the evening, take an opportunity to ask Mr. Humphries his intentions?" |
40054 | Another cup of tea, Mr. Humphries? |
40054 | At last, Margaret, who had scarcely replied, turned her head round, and said,"How long do we stay here?" |
40054 | But do you know you are grown considerably taller? |
40054 | But do you know you will cut us all out? |
40054 | Can you lend me a fishing- rod?" |
40054 | Charlotte?" |
40054 | Did George go with you?" |
40054 | Did any body give you any dinner, Mr. Gage, when you arrived?" |
40054 | Did you notice a large woman, superbly dressed, who came in during the Mazourka?" |
40054 | Did you see how I man[oe]uvred Miss Markham into the chair next Mr. Humphries? |
40054 | Do n''t you think Miss Capel would be generally considered pretty?" |
40054 | Do n''t you think him very handsome?" |
40054 | Do n''t you think, Miss Capel, it is a beautiful church?" |
40054 | Do you like the society in this neighbourhood?" |
40054 | Do you mean that you wish me to give you a character? |
40054 | Do you mean to hunt next Tuesday?" |
40054 | Do you think, if I had married dear Mr. Haveloc, I should now wish I was single?" |
40054 | Does he ever write to you?" |
40054 | Everard Gage comes here this very day, does not he, Lucy?" |
40054 | Fitzpatrick?" |
40054 | Fitzpatrick?" |
40054 | Gage?" |
40054 | Gage?" |
40054 | George how are you?'' |
40054 | George, what shall we do?" |
40054 | Gordon?" |
40054 | Harriet meanwhile was keeping up a lively conversation with Mr. Haveloc, at last she said:"Are you one of Miss Capel''s admirers? |
40054 | Have I not a right to know it? |
40054 | Have you learned that scene through? |
40054 | Haveloc?" |
40054 | Haveloc?" |
40054 | Haveloc?" |
40054 | Haveloc?" |
40054 | Haveloc?" |
40054 | How can I meet him calmly, if I am thus agitated by the very narrative of circumstances that I have long known, and long made up my mind to forget?" |
40054 | How can you expect to find any one at this snail''s pace?" |
40054 | How could you believe such an incredible lie?" |
40054 | How dare he remain in this house, when I ordered him to leave it?" |
40054 | How long do you think, Mr. Gordon, one may offer congratulations after a wedding?" |
40054 | How many miles an hour one could go in a sledge? |
40054 | How say you, Aunt Singleton?" |
40054 | Humphries?" |
40054 | Humphries?" |
40054 | Humphries?" |
40054 | Humphries?" |
40054 | Humphries?" |
40054 | I like dining at an inn; do n''t you, Margaret?" |
40054 | I say Harriet, would you mind Everard looking after you, while I went to smoke a cigar?" |
40054 | I say, what do you think of Evan?" |
40054 | I suppose Mr. Gordon, you are sufficiently acquainted with Evan not to be surprised at anything he says or does?" |
40054 | I suppose you must have seen a good deal of her at Ashdale?" |
40054 | I wonder when_ you_ will grow good enough to build churches, Everard?" |
40054 | I, who love you better than anything in the world?" |
40054 | If she happened to wear any thing particularly pretty, she would ask if it was not something of that sort that Mr. Humphries used to admire so much? |
40054 | If she was not in the way when he called, he always asked where that handsome woman, Mrs. Gage was? |
40054 | Is he at Tynebrook?" |
40054 | Is he not exactly like a seal set upright? |
40054 | Is he poor?" |
40054 | Is it Mrs. Vesey, or I, or my friend, Miss Capel? |
40054 | Is it any very particular person? |
40054 | Is it not strange what a fine voice that seal has? |
40054 | Is it true that there is a ghost at Tynebrook?" |
40054 | Is not this a pretty pen?" |
40054 | Is that you, Mr. Haveloc? |
40054 | Is there a third? |
40054 | Is this a preparation for a day''s hard hunting? |
40054 | Is this, as one sometimes reads, to embitter my whole life-- this wretched mistake? |
40054 | Lady James, will you answer for Miss Campbell?" |
40054 | Living as you do in the housekeeper''s room, where Aunt Singleton does not allow any of the men?" |
40054 | Mr. Gage, have you a cigar about you? |
40054 | Mr. Haveloc, tell me in confidence, what is your favourite colour for a bonnet?" |
40054 | Mrs. Gage, can you say nothing better for me than that? |
40054 | Or, dear me, what makes you think so? |
40054 | Or, how can you ask such things, Mr. Conway? |
40054 | Perhaps, you do n''t know that I saw Mr. Haveloc last night, and made a fishing party for the ladies?" |
40054 | Pine? |
40054 | Pray who taught you to sing?" |
40054 | Shall you hunt to- morrow?" |
40054 | She would ask how far it was from Halifax to Quebec? |
40054 | Still the clouds gather, still must fear and doubt Unwelcome partners, page her weary footsteps, Shall not time draw these curtains? |
40054 | That death shall make a discord of our thoughts? |
40054 | That you will tell me who you have engaged for the first?" |
40054 | The man opposite, whom that amiable girl is trying to encourage, mistaking awkwardness for shyness,--is he your beau- ideal?" |
40054 | To go and sign the settlements? |
40054 | Was I quite right in that last part?" |
40054 | What are you looking at? |
40054 | What have I done?" |
40054 | What is he, this Scotchman?" |
40054 | What is that commotion, I wonder, among the dogs in the hall? |
40054 | What is that man''s name Evan, who is propping that side of the chimney- piece with his shoulder?" |
40054 | What the falls of Niagara looked like? |
40054 | Which do you like best, Margaret?" |
40054 | Who is it, if I may be so bold?" |
40054 | Why do n''t you run? |
40054 | Why, what in the world can Mr. Haveloc want with us? |
40054 | Will you come to- morrow and fish with us?" |
40054 | Will you dance the second quadrille with me, Miss Conway?" |
40054 | Will you have him?" |
40054 | Will you sit next me to- morrow?" |
40054 | Will you take one?" |
40054 | Wo n''t you stay to oblige Thompson?" |
40054 | You are to come with me to Tynebrook this morning, to learn how to angle; who knows what you may catch? |
40054 | You remember, Anne?" |
40054 | You still like Mrs. Fitzpatrick, Margaret?" |
40054 | _ Lady._ I? |
40054 | _ Lady._ Most willingly-- have you brought one can speak it? |
40054 | _ Mary._ Why thinks King Henry''s son that Margaret''s love Hangs in the uncertain balance of proud time? |
40054 | am I to believe that?" |
40054 | and-- and-- what is the corresponding virtue in the gentlemen?" |
40054 | but George, do you mean it?" |
40054 | have you done all that to the church in two months?" |
40054 | he is the objection-- what have you to say against Mr. Thompson? |
40054 | said Harriet as the carriage swept away,"what was the matter, Margaret?" |
40054 | said Harriet, far more struck with this finery, than the exquisite architecture of the church;"where did you get this beautiful work?" |
40054 | said Harriet,"have you found the head we all think so like Miss Capel?" |
40054 | said Harriet;"how are they to live, I wonder?" |
40054 | said Mr. Gage, bending forwards;"I trust, nothing of an unpleasant nature?" |
40054 | said Mr. Haveloc, turning with a smile to Margaret,"and are you so very difficult then to persuade?" |
40054 | said Mr. Humphries, rising hastily, and pulling the table- cloth crooked as he rose,"shall I go and have a look at him?" |
40054 | said Mr. Singleton,"what does it signify? |
40054 | she asked herself,"shall I never bear to hear his name mentioned without such a pang as I now feel? |
40054 | she exclaimed,"where is the cream jug?" |
40054 | that is better than poetry, do n''t you think so Margaret? |
40054 | was that it? |
40054 | what is the matter now?" |
40054 | what now?" |
40006 | A French novel? 40006 Ai n''t you very much obliged to me, little woman,"he said,"for coming straight in here, and so leaving you to the young sparks? |
40006 | All of it? |
40006 | And are they in any state of preservation? |
40006 | And did they? |
40006 | And did you have any more visitors afterwards? |
40006 | And do you not think Arthur very interesting, in spite of his faults? |
40006 | And had she not read,Mr. Grey asked,"about the Greeks and Romans?" |
40006 | And how did you contrive to form so correct an estimate of Hyacinth''s merits? |
40006 | And how did you learn your lessons all the while? |
40006 | And how did you spend that evening, my love? |
40006 | And how old is the girl? |
40006 | And is this your first ball? |
40006 | And these Mexicans were then as civilized a people as the Etruscans? |
40006 | And what are you going to do, my darling? |
40006 | And what can you hit with the pistol? |
40006 | And what did Miss Harriet say to that? |
40006 | And what did you talk about? |
40006 | And what do you play at? |
40006 | And when do you mean to ride out? |
40006 | And whereabouts is Harriet? |
40006 | And who ever plays on it here, Land? |
40006 | And who is that curly- headed thing yonder? |
40006 | And who wrote this work? |
40006 | And will you not come nearer the fire, while our good friend is finding your book? |
40006 | And you were interested by it? |
40006 | And you,said Margaret,"how did you bear it?" |
40006 | Are these your azalias? |
40006 | Are you engaged yet? |
40006 | Are you sorry you have left school? |
40006 | Ay, I should first have asked your uncle, should not I? |
40006 | But Hubert,said Mr. Grey, detaining him,"will you dine with us? |
40006 | But what was that affair in Calabria? 40006 But which is it?" |
40006 | But, my dear little girl,persisted Mr. Grey,"what on earth can have put it into your head, that he does not love you?" |
40006 | But-- I may have the carriage all the same, Sir, may I not, to go for my guitar string? |
40006 | Ca n''t you marry her to one of them? |
40006 | Can you never be serious? |
40006 | Can you wonder? |
40006 | Did I say he was handsome, Squire Sullen? |
40006 | Did I, indeed? 40006 Did not you dance with her a good deal at the ball, Hubert?" |
40006 | Do n''t you feel very nervous, and pleased, and frightened, and impatient? |
40006 | Do n''t you know,said Mr. Haveloc,"that first impressions are always interesting? |
40006 | Do n''t you really go the ball? |
40006 | Do n''t you think Bessy spoils me? |
40006 | Do n''t you think it very handsome? |
40006 | Do n''t you think us half mad to ride in such weather? |
40006 | Do not these,she asked,"go far to shake your opinion? |
40006 | Do you know, Uncle Gage,said Harriet,"that I am going to stay here a whole week longer?" |
40006 | Do you like this cold weather? |
40006 | Do you mind me, then? |
40006 | Do you suppose I mean to tell you? |
40006 | Do you think me then such a very good player? |
40006 | Do you think so? |
40006 | Does he come here very often, Sir? |
40006 | Elizabeth never plays in company, do you know,said she, after a short pause,"Is not that odd? |
40006 | Going, little woman? |
40006 | Has he? |
40006 | Have not you? |
40006 | Have you been out to- day? |
40006 | Have you been to town lately? |
40006 | Have you heard Fornasari? |
40006 | Have you learned that song which Hubert Gage gave you? |
40006 | Have you lost, George? |
40006 | Have you read the book upon Etruria? |
40006 | Have you seen any account of the ruined cities in Central America? |
40006 | Have you seen the new marbles then? |
40006 | Here, will you take the reins for a moment? |
40006 | How do you feel to- night, darling? |
40006 | How is it then? |
40006 | How is that? 40006 How often?" |
40006 | How''s that? 40006 How''s that?" |
40006 | Hubert is rather mischievous, is he not? |
40006 | Hubert, can not you save Margaret the trouble of carving that dish, whatever it is? |
40006 | I may, Sir? |
40006 | I thought Hubert Gage was a sailor? |
40006 | I thought there was another-- Alfred Trevor? |
40006 | Is Mr. Gage very amusing to you, Bessy? |
40006 | Is he an old man? |
40006 | Is it not a beautiful thing? |
40006 | Is it the eldest Gage? 40006 Is that a general rule? |
40006 | Is this field, my uncle Grey''s? |
40006 | It is all nerves-- what are nerves? 40006 Last Christmas, did n''t you know?" |
40006 | Left guardian to her, are you? |
40006 | Mr. Gage,said she, pointing to a work- box close to him,"shall I trouble you to give me that box?" |
40006 | Mr. Haveloc,said Margaret, looking up again, and blushing,"what were you drawing just now?" |
40006 | No, but what sort of things? |
40006 | No, did he? 40006 No; what cities? |
40006 | Not at all,said Margaret, leaning back again,"pray go on; and will you give me another cup of coffee?" |
40006 | Not longer? 40006 Now is not that quite a man''s idea?" |
40006 | Only I have some curiosity to know first, why you do not like George Gage? |
40006 | Pray, has Mr. Warde begun to teach you Latin yet? |
40006 | Quite well, really? 40006 Ready made, Sir?" |
40006 | Shall you dance the Mazourka, Bessy? |
40006 | The Neapolitan one? 40006 The marble from Xanthis in the British Museum?" |
40006 | The second quadrille? |
40006 | There, you naughty little boy,said she,"do n''t you see the wind is out? |
40006 | There,said she,"what do you say to Lucy? |
40006 | This is real,said Harriet, laughing.--"Must I not begin at the beginning? |
40006 | True blue,said Harriet looking intently into the fire;"how do you like Hubert Gage?" |
40006 | Was she, my love? |
40006 | Well, I suspected as much,said Mr. Casement, staring into her bonnet;"and now the first question to be determined is-- who is she like?" |
40006 | Well, and how are they all? |
40006 | Well, let me hear who it is? |
40006 | Well, now, little woman,said Mr. Casement, as soon as he had won his game,"how do you get on with Hubert Gage?" |
40006 | What a little bit of a hand it is,said Mr. Grey,"are you sleepy, my child?" |
40006 | What did you say, Hubert, about Sir Philip? |
40006 | What do you think of my little friend? |
40006 | What has become of the two young Trevors? |
40006 | What has become of the young Gages? |
40006 | What is fine? |
40006 | What is he talking about, little woman? |
40006 | What is it, my dear? |
40006 | What is it, my love? |
40006 | What is that you are reading? |
40006 | What is that you say of me? |
40006 | What say you,asked Elizabeth smiling,"will you venture?" |
40006 | What was it then, my darling? |
40006 | What''s the matter, little woman-- been crying? |
40006 | What, Land, here already? |
40006 | What, have you not forgotten that yet? 40006 What, you have heard of her?" |
40006 | What-- did you not like it? |
40006 | When did you close accounts with young Haveloc? |
40006 | Which do you decide for, Claude? |
40006 | Which was it? |
40006 | Which? |
40006 | Who has, my dear? |
40006 | Who would not? |
40006 | Why did not you tell me he was here? |
40006 | Why did you not like school, my dear? |
40006 | Why do n''t you keep it down here? |
40006 | Why, George,said Harriet, just trusting her laughing eyes over the top of her book,"how long have you been an advocate for living in cottages? |
40006 | Why, my child,said Mr. Grey,"what, do you suppose can induce a man to make you an offer, if he is not in love with you?" |
40006 | Will you have the harp? |
40006 | Will you let me ride out to- morrow, dear uncle? |
40006 | Will you show it me presently, Mr. Haveloc? 40006 Will you tell me now, why you do not like George Gage?" |
40006 | Would you then like to read the future? |
40006 | Yes, my love, certainly,said Mr. Grey, drawing her towards him,"are you busy now?" |
40006 | Yes-- you wish to dance with me, do n''t you? |
40006 | You are very hungry, ai n''t you, little woman? |
40006 | You did not care which horse won, did you? |
40006 | You drove out after luncheon, did you not? |
40006 | You remain here some days, do you not? |
40006 | You take no wine? |
40006 | A little in the convent style, is it not? |
40006 | A swell? |
40006 | And is not the ideal in art worthy of as much veneration as the highest efforts of the poet?" |
40006 | And what are you about little woman? |
40006 | Are you afraid of your complexion? |
40006 | Are you not very anxious to learn our object?" |
40006 | Are you not, Bessy?" |
40006 | At last, Mr. Gage said to Harriet,"Have you any idea where Bessy is?" |
40006 | But who can tell what cause had that fair maid To use him so that loved her so well? |
40006 | Come, you will promise to wear them?" |
40006 | Could you get me a pair of skates? |
40006 | Did not he?" |
40006 | Did not you hear Uncle Gage and me planning a secret expedition together?" |
40006 | Did not you?" |
40006 | Did they not, Bessy?" |
40006 | Did you not learn your lessons?" |
40006 | Did you, now?" |
40006 | Do n''t you take any?" |
40006 | Do n''t you?" |
40006 | Do not you think so?" |
40006 | Do you find the room too hot?" |
40006 | Do you know Harriet, Sir?" |
40006 | Do you know what that note is?" |
40006 | Do you know, Sir, that four of my hyacinths are blown in my dressing- room? |
40006 | Do you like pink crape, little one? |
40006 | Do you mind it then?" |
40006 | Do you not allow Gessina to be a beauty? |
40006 | Do you wish me to wake Mr. Grey, that he may decide the question?" |
40006 | Eh?" |
40006 | For who can love compel? |
40006 | Gage?" |
40006 | Gage?" |
40006 | Going away my little pet? |
40006 | Had n''t you better step out to the young man, my dear, and say that it''s all right, and he may come back again?" |
40006 | Harriet lit another cigar as they went off the course; she asked Margaret again"if she objected to it?" |
40006 | Has this young fellow been proposing for Miss Peggy?" |
40006 | Have you ever heard this?" |
40006 | Have you heard any thing further from your tenant at Tynebrook?" |
40006 | Have you read Carlyle on''Hero Worship?''" |
40006 | Have you seen it?" |
40006 | Haveloc?" |
40006 | Haveloc?" |
40006 | Haveloc?" |
40006 | Here are books in-- how many languages?" |
40006 | How could it concern him if her uncle succeeded in obtaining a companion for her? |
40006 | How do you manage to keep them out of mischief; eh, Captain? |
40006 | How is all this to agree with your head, my dear Margaret?" |
40006 | How was Miss Conway going home?" |
40006 | Hubert?" |
40006 | Hubert?" |
40006 | I wish I had been there,"said Hubert,"Why did not you let me walk with you?" |
40006 | I wonder what o''clock it is in the name of goodness?" |
40006 | If Margaret had rejected this suitor, how could he expect to make a deeper impression on her heart? |
40006 | If she can love him, why should I regret her?" |
40006 | Is she not, Mr. Haveloc? |
40006 | Is she to have her own way always? |
40006 | Is your head worse? |
40006 | It is too bad-- don''t you pity me? |
40006 | Judicial astrology?" |
40006 | May Richard get me some azalias?" |
40006 | Might I ask where you went?" |
40006 | Miss Gage asked him"if he had any other horse running that day?" |
40006 | Miss Margaret--""Well, Land, what is the matter? |
40006 | Mr. Haveloc asked if Mrs. Somerton and her daughters were staying at the vicarage? |
40006 | No remains whatever of that unlucky head- ache? |
40006 | Now do n''t starve; it is dreadful to see women eat so little, it reminds me of that story,--did you ever read the Arabian Nights?" |
40006 | Now who do you think it is for?" |
40006 | Now, Margaret, if you wish to see a beauty-- but what were you saying of me?" |
40006 | Or only applicable to the present company?" |
40006 | Or who with blame can justly her upbraid For loving not? |
40006 | Pretty strange humour, is''t not? |
40006 | Quite new this sort of thing-- is it not?" |
40006 | Shall I go home and tell uncle?" |
40006 | Suppose I had taken you into dinner?" |
40006 | That is the way, is it not, my darling?" |
40006 | The red rose medled with the white yfere, In either cheek depeinten lively chear; Her modest eye, Her majesty, Where have you seen the like but there? |
40006 | Uncle Gage, have you quite made up your book? |
40006 | Was there ever such a probation demanded of any one? |
40006 | Well now, are you fond of riding?" |
40006 | Well, did you pass a pleasant evening?" |
40006 | Well-- I do not look like a person who would put up with such conduct, do I?" |
40006 | Were you a naughty girl, eh? |
40006 | What are you doing over in Ireland?" |
40006 | What can you hit?" |
40006 | What did you win of me, Miss Capel?" |
40006 | What do you say to seeing him yourself?" |
40006 | What has become of him lately?" |
40006 | What is he like?" |
40006 | What is it all about? |
40006 | What is the colour of your riding- habit?" |
40006 | What is this thing? |
40006 | What not dressed, old gentleman? |
40006 | What shall I do for a bass?" |
40006 | What was his name?" |
40006 | Where is the exquisite atmosphere of music that suggests to him his delicious rhyme? |
40006 | Where the invisible and mystic shadows that invite him to weave his tissue of unreal scenes? |
40006 | Who built them?" |
40006 | Who is this for-- eh?" |
40006 | Why could not the silly fellow come and say what he wanted, instead of writing it?" |
40006 | Why do n''t you give us some music?" |
40006 | Will you like another pair of horses? |
40006 | Will you show it me now?" |
40006 | Will you soon buy me a pony? |
40006 | Will you take the tenor part?" |
40006 | Would he not, Harriet?" |
40006 | Would you believe it? |
40006 | You do n''t like troopers, do you?" |
40006 | You do n''t mean to say the ice is giving way?" |
40006 | and how are all our friends at Florence?" |
40006 | asked Harriet suddenly,"are you afraid?" |
40006 | come here, Land; when can you spare time to come with me to the organ? |
40006 | cried Mr. Casement, delighted at the reply;"no young sparks there, eh? |
40006 | do n''t learn Latin whatever you do,"said Mr. Grey,"it really will-- quite wrinkle her, wo n''t it, Claude?" |
40006 | echoed Mr. Elliot, the hero before mentioned,"how can you be so cruel as to remain at home?" |
40006 | is that fellow not dead yet?" |
40006 | may I try to play on it?" |
40006 | said Harriet, looking back,"that you do n''t come to join our party?" |
40006 | said Hubert turning to Margaret,"when we were talking over old stories last night?" |
40006 | said Mr. Casement,"going to sit in state in the drawing- room, and play at being grown up?" |
40006 | said Mr. Casement;"I say, it is my belief that the young fellow is going to be married; eh?" |
40006 | said Mr. Grey, waking up at the jingle of the keys and candlesticks;"who would believe it was eleven o''clock?" |
40006 | said her uncle stroking down her soft thick tresses of hair,"is it a very long, or a very short time till spring?" |
40006 | that was a harmless affair enough,"said Mr. Grey;"if you mean that encounter with the brigands?" |
40006 | the old fashioned way, do n''t you Sir?" |
40006 | what are you thinking of? |
40006 | you are letting him slip through your fingers? |
40006 | you there Master George?" |
56963 | ''An why would n''t I go, man? 56963 ''An''is it any wonder I''m goin''for the peelers, Jimmy?'' |
56963 | ''Are you sure, now?'' 56963 ''But, tundher an''ouns, man,''shouted poor Neddy,''is there any use in tellin''you the pig was stole? |
56963 | ''Jimmy, will you listen to me, or are you gone mad like the rest o''them? 56963 ''Oh, is it you, Neddy?'' |
56963 | ''So you''re goin''to have mutton at the weddin'', Mister M''Keon,''says he,''an''you''ll maybe send a bit to the sheep- stealer an''he in jail? 56963 ''What do I know where he is?'' |
56963 | ''What''s that you''re after sayin''?'' 56963 ''Where are you goin'', Neddy?'' |
56963 | ''Where''s my calf?'' 56963 ''Where?--where are they? |
56963 | ''Who?'' 56963 An''do you have the charm always, Ned?" |
56963 | An''how did he get it for nothin''that time, Ned? |
56963 | An''how is that, Ned? |
56963 | An''is it no harm to work the charm on a Sunday, Ned? |
56963 | An''what did he say? |
56963 | Are you mad, Ned M''Grane? |
56963 | Could n''t you do it here, Ned? |
56963 | Did I ever tell you about the election that was over in the West-- I think it was in Galway-- a few years ago? 56963 Did I never tell you how Johnnie got his degree?" |
56963 | Did n''t he tell them what they could do it with? |
56963 | Do you know what you''ll do, Larry? 56963 Do you remember Neddy an''Phil M''Govern that died within a week of each other, just this time two years?" |
56963 | Do you tell me so, Ned? |
56963 | Does it hurt much, Ned? |
56963 | How do you know? |
56963 | How do you work the charm, Ned? |
56963 | I wonder who invented the sort of a Christmas we have nowadays? |
56963 | Is it Denis o''the Hill that died last year? |
56963 | Is that a fact? |
56963 | Is there any lawyer here who is willing to take up the case? |
56963 | Is-- is it out, Ned? |
56963 | It''s all very fine to be talkin'',said Jim Cassidy,"but if the people kill their own pigs, what are they goin''to pay the rent with?" |
56963 | Was it long ago? |
56963 | We will, certainly,they all shouted,"but to what?" |
56963 | What did he say? |
56963 | What did n''t she do to him? |
56963 | What do you mean, man; what do you mean? |
56963 | What else did she say? |
56963 | What is it you were talkin''about? |
56963 | What sort was the fair, boys? |
56963 | What''s that, Tom? |
56963 | What''s the plan? |
56963 | What''s your raison for sayin''such a thing as that, Ned? |
56963 | When was that, Ned? |
56963 | Who threw the stone? |
56963 | ''An''why would n''t they wait for this other one that''s comin''up now?'' |
56963 | ''Does n''t Phil believe you yet about the stealin''o''the pig-- the plan we made up? |
56963 | ''Is it a son o''Shameen Finnegan''s to come into my own house an''tell me I''m a cannaball? |
56963 | ''Is it for a wager''? |
56963 | ''Is what for a wager?'' |
56963 | ''Well, did that work all right?'' |
56963 | ''What''s that you''re after sayin''?'' |
56963 | ''Who, Jimmy?'' |
56963 | Am I right or wrong?'' |
56963 | Any change in the plan of campaign? |
56963 | Are you sorry for cuttin''the grass, Neddy M''Govern?'' |
56963 | Are you willin''to pay it, ma''am?'' |
56963 | But what''d be the use of advisin''a woman? |
56963 | Did n''t I tell you I''d give you relief? |
56963 | Did you cut the grass round the lone bush in the Fort Field above last summer, an''you mowin''the meadow?'' |
56963 | Did you ever do anythin''to them-- anythin''to vex them?'' |
56963 | Did you, or did you not, sell a calf to this man?'' |
56963 | Do you promise, Larry?" |
56963 | Do you think I''m a fool, Mickey Flanagan? |
56963 | Do you understand? |
56963 | Gettin''a likin''for mutton, is that it, Mister Malone? |
56963 | How do you think I''m goin''to catch the robber if I do n''t go?'' |
56963 | Is Old Crusty as determined as ever?" |
56963 | Is it bad? |
56963 | Is there a bailiff here?" |
56963 | Lanigan?'' |
56963 | M''Grane?" |
56963 | NED''S TRIP TO DUBLIN"Well, Ned, how d''you feel after your visit to Dublin, an''how did you like the city?" |
56963 | No girl''d like to marry a sheep- stealer; would she, Mister Malone?'' |
56963 | Now, is it?" |
56963 | Sure it''ll never annoy me again, Ned?" |
56963 | The jobber let on he did n''t know Jimmy either, an'', says he, very nice an''quiet:"''What do you want for the pigs, my good man?'' |
56963 | What am I to do at all, at all?'' |
56963 | What did Phil say, or did you go to him yet?'' |
56963 | What do you say yourself, Ned?" |
56963 | What was he to do at all? |
56963 | What was that about, Ned?" |
56963 | What''s the likes of him wantin''with a pension anyhow?" |
56963 | When are you goin''to pay me?'' |
56963 | When it came to his turn:''Well, me friend,''says the candidate,''what''s your raison for sayin''I ought to be elected?'' |
56963 | Where are they?'' |
56963 | Will you bear witness to it?" |
56963 | Will you do that?'' |
56963 | Will you stay there till I go home for my camera, an''I''ll take your photograph an''show it to Julia? |
56963 | You wo n''t? |
56963 | answered Maire, just as loud, an''a lot sharper,''did n''t I sell him to you? |
56963 | cried Ned;"do n''t you see it, man? |
56963 | or"What''ll they do next, I wonder? |
33453 | And I am to be Mr. Beauchamp, am I? 33453 And I have n''t said that I do n''t mean to do so, have I?" |
33453 | And in the meanwhile he is going to wander about the world in exile, resting under a stigma which he does not deserve, till the end of his days? |
33453 | And my twenty thousand will be paid-- when? |
33453 | And that he heard a strange cry? |
33453 | And that mad French seller of onions, he has not been here to- day? |
33453 | And who the h-- ll are you, sir, to dictate to me what''s a risk and what is n''t? |
33453 | And you suggested a sail in order to tell us this? |
33453 | Anything wrong? |
33453 | Are you aware that you are under the gravest suspicion of having murdered Levi Levison? |
33453 | Are you sure of that? |
33453 | As to calling at Plymouth? 33453 As to how?" |
33453 | At Sindkhote? |
33453 | But how about the-- er-- necessary formalities? |
33453 | But if we made it all right with the exchange people we could get the wire, I suppose? |
33453 | But what good would it do? 33453 But what should you have done supposing you were loose?" |
33453 | But you are entirely in the dark as to the purport of all this plot and counterplot? |
33453 | Ca n''t Reggie and I capture The Bootlace Man and stick red- hot needles into him till he confesses? |
33453 | Did any one beside yourself see this lady come? |
33453 | Did he leave no message? |
33453 | Did n''t he give his name? |
33453 | Did she give you chapter and verse, may I ask? |
33453 | Did you twig who that was? |
33453 | Difficulties? 33453 Do you mean that only to- day for the first time you made the acquaintance of Brant?" |
33453 | Do you really mean that you witnessed the crime? |
33453 | Do you think if you could get tools you could draw the staple to which the chain is fastened? |
33453 | Does Legros know you, sir? |
33453 | Does that help your memory? |
33453 | Does that mean that you have returned to your allegiance? |
33453 | Even if you were called it would not be much of an ordeal, I suppose-- little more than a mere formality? |
33453 | Find a pistol and shoot Brant and the mate? 33453 Footsteps? |
33453 | For what shall it profit a man if he shall gain the whole world and lose his own soul? |
33453 | Grown up, is it, the little spitfire? |
33453 | Has n''t she screamed or made any attempt to attract attention? |
33453 | Has this piece of villainy you set out to do since been accomplished by the people who tried to mislead you? |
33453 | Have I enabled you to spot the winner? |
33453 | Have you any objection to informing the jury of the nature of the business he had with you? |
33453 | Have you got the flares? |
33453 | He wo n''t play fast and loose with you, and chuck the whole job as soon as he gets quit of India and his embarrassments there? |
33453 | Hear that, Vi? |
33453 | Help? |
33453 | How about the pretty lady''s- maid at the Manor House, eh? |
33453 | How are they to know that I shipped a d----d wild- cat at Weymouth? |
33453 | How long ago was it that you heard Miss Maynard passing through the grounds of The Hut on her way to the beach? |
33453 | How long will it take to pick the stuff out? |
33453 | I can hardly expect him to dance attendance on me always, can I, auntie? |
33453 | I hope that Bhagwan Singh has no hold on you? |
33453 | I know that Mr. Mallory does n''t like him, but why not? |
33453 | If I make a bolt of it, where am I to bolt to? |
33453 | In the company of a young lady? |
33453 | Is he unconscious? |
33453 | Is it not rather risky to hang about off shore now that I am aboard? |
33453 | Is it permitted to inquire, fair lady, what has caused me to fall under the ban of your displeasure? |
33453 | Is it written? |
33453 | Is that all you have to say to me? |
33453 | Is that your last word? |
33453 | Is the boss, Mr. Nugent, back? |
33453 | It is not an unprecedented occurrence at a seaside resort in the summer season, is it? |
33453 | It was Mr. Chermside who attacked the crew of the launch just now? |
33453 | Know anything about ladies''underclothes? |
33453 | Leaving an impression on the mind of the jury that he knew more of the occurrence than he chose to tell? |
33453 | Let me ask if you and your companion heard a scream on the marsh that night? |
33453 | May I ask what position you hold on board-- for what duties you were engaged? |
33453 | Meet him? |
33453 | Might give you beans with the brush, eh, if you slanged her for pulling out your hair by the roots? |
33453 | Miss Maynard''s maid? |
33453 | Miss Maynard, I believe? |
33453 | Miss Maynard-- they have not harmed her? |
33453 | Mr. Chermside is very rich, is he not? |
33453 | Mr. Chermside, are you in there? |
33453 | Mr. Vernon Mallory has to be reckoned with as still on the active list, eh? |
33453 | My dear fellow, certainly; but what is it? 33453 Now, what does that portend?" |
33453 | Oh, has she? |
33453 | Oh, may you, indeed, Reggie? |
33453 | Or whether, after the scream, there had been sufficient time for Chermside to traverse the distance from the same spot to where you were? |
33453 | Perhaps your case is the same as my own-- that you are not looking forward to the voyage with pleasure? |
33453 | Reggie has been suddenly recalled to his ship, has he not? |
33453 | Sailing to- night? 33453 Shaking into your job nicely, eh? |
33453 | Shall I leave the lamps lighted, miss? |
33453 | Shall I shoot? |
33453 | Shall we go back to the parade or take a turn up the marsh? |
33453 | Shall we go out on deck and watch Brant''s discomfiture? |
33453 | She''s slowing down a trifle, is n''t she, sir? |
33453 | So they heard a scream on the marsh and do n''t mean to say anything about it, eh? 33453 Surely your leave is n''t up yet?" |
33453 | That girl, Louise Aubin-- you let her out of the grotto, I hope? |
33453 | That you, Miss Maynard? 33453 The charge is trumped up, of course?" |
33453 | The lady passenger? |
33453 | The signal would n''t be visible from the station? |
33453 | Then how shall we know what happens? |
33453 | Then what is your game, sir? 33453 Then what''s that old liar''s game?" |
33453 | Then why did you not come forward when you knew that a murder had been committed and inform the police of what you had heard? |
33453 | Up to his old tricks, is he? |
33453 | Well, Sinnett? |
33453 | Well, have you decided what it is best for us to do? |
33453 | Well, we are to lie low, then, and keep a stiff upper lip? |
33453 | Well, where are the things? 33453 Well?" |
33453 | Well? |
33453 | What about the French window in the reading room at the Club? |
33453 | What about the size? |
33453 | What are those two doing, dear? |
33453 | What good is that going to do you? |
33453 | What has Louise, the maid, got to do with it, father? |
33453 | What in thunder is all that racket about? |
33453 | What is Maynard? |
33453 | What is the meaning of this? |
33453 | What on earth was that? |
33453 | What should you tell her? |
33453 | What was that lunatic up to, and what was he howling about? |
33453 | What''s her speed? |
33453 | What''s the difference? 33453 What''s the use, my dear fellow?" |
33453 | What-- what is this? |
33453 | When does the inquiry into this horrible affair take place, dear? |
33453 | Who and what is this Mr. Leslie Chermside, anyhow? |
33453 | Who is it? |
33453 | Who, then, is it that you suspect, m''sieu? |
33453 | Why could n''t you have told me the bare fact of my daughter having been to The Hut at first, without your string of silly insinuations? 33453 Why did you blurt that out before Chermside? |
33453 | Why did you commit that folly? |
33453 | Why did you pursue a course which may very likely get the girl into trouble? 33453 Why do you accentuate the information by making such disgustingly ugly faces, Pussy?" |
33453 | Why not drop a hint to the sergeant of police? |
33453 | Will you hold your tongue, sir? 33453 Will you jump overboard yourself, or shall I shoot you first and then throw you over?" |
33453 | Yes? |
33453 | You are inferring that the business, as you call it, was discreditable? |
33453 | You are my female gaoler? |
33453 | You are not serious? |
33453 | You are sure of this fellow Chermside? |
33453 | You came in this way? |
33453 | You can not mean that you deem him guilty? |
33453 | You can, perhaps, at least state to the Court what his occupation was? |
33453 | You did n''t kill him? 33453 You do n''t mean to put me ashore?" |
33453 | You do n''t mean to tell me, Louise, that you killed that unfortunate man because he did not appreciate your charms? |
33453 | You have abandoned your intention? |
33453 | You have nothing out of the common to report? |
33453 | You mean the inquest and funeral? 33453 You might be making the voyage with us, I reckon?" |
33453 | You say I not come forward to spik the truth? |
33453 | You surely, my dear sir, have not forgotten the first sitting of the inquest, and the evidence given thereat by Lieutenant Beauchamp? |
33453 | You think he was a detective? |
33453 | You thought I was some one else when I sat down upon you? |
33453 | You want the man, sir? |
33453 | You wo n''t give any trouble, Legros? |
33453 | You''re sure? |
33453 | You''re the power behind the throne, eh? 33453 Your anxiety to be off means that you are having trouble with the crew, I am afraid, Brant?" |
33453 | A drop too much, eh, and a stumble in the dark?" |
33453 | A few moments later it had been skilfully beached, and a gruff voice inquired in a guarded undertone--"Is the lady there?" |
33453 | A stirring tale full of the spice of adventure, breathless in interest, skilful in narrative.... Who could refrain from reading such a story?" |
33453 | AND SHALL TRELAWNEY DIE? |
33453 | Aloud he added:"Have you got that swab trussed up?" |
33453 | Are the ladies at home?" |
33453 | Are you listening? |
33453 | Are you ready to attend to every word I say?" |
33453 | Beauchamp?" |
33453 | But what about the little gel in the grotto? |
33453 | But why the delay? |
33453 | By the way, Nugent-- you were pretty thick with his Highness-- how did he take his knock- out?" |
33453 | By the way, was he in evening dress?" |
33453 | CHAPTER V UNDER THE SEARCHLIGHT"So that is Nugent, the London chap who lives at The Hut?" |
33453 | Can you find out for me, you dear kind girl? |
33453 | Can you inform me if any later intelligence has been received at the Manor House? |
33453 | Chermside?" |
33453 | Chermside?" |
33453 | Chermside?" |
33453 | Chermside?" |
33453 | Chermside?" |
33453 | Coming of thrifty French parents, her first was: What was she to gain by making the disclosure and putting a noose round the neck of Pierre? |
33453 | For instance, could the second of the two invisible passers- by have reached the spot where the body was found, when you heard the scream?" |
33453 | Going my way I hope?" |
33453 | Had he still hopes of success by some devious method at present carefully concealed? |
33453 | Had she not been treated as an equal by a gentleman of position and fascinating manners? |
33453 | Has the girl a lover already?" |
33453 | How could he do otherwise, when by no possibility could the suit of such a penniless wastrel as himself be crowned with success? |
33453 | How could he, wastrel and pauper, have aspired to this queenly maiden, even if his soul had not been soiled by the memory of his infamous bargain? |
33453 | How much of that momentous interview, on which his liberty and his life might depend, had been overheard? |
33453 | How should they be distracted, my so kind friends, by a cr- rime which is to them but a bagatelle that has disturbed the pleasure of a summerre day? |
33453 | How was it, then, that Nugent could accept with complacency the overthrow of the plan? |
33453 | How''s her Royal Highness the Maharanee of Sindkhote this morning? |
33453 | However, to be serious, and stick to our muttons-- what''s the matter with Nugent?" |
33453 | I mean about the French onion- seller in whom you were interested?" |
33453 | I suppose that Mr. Mallory is prejudiced against Chermside, since he''s a friend of Travers Nugent, eh?" |
33453 | If I pay you £ 20,000, and show you how to do it, will you, without any personal risk to yourself, aid me in achieving the desire of my heart?" |
33453 | In fact, entirely in the interests of justice, I watched her----""Where from?" |
33453 | In the meanwhile, will you favour me with a description of Pierre Legros? |
33453 | Is he cooling off already?" |
33453 | Is the person whom you have been shielding a friend of yours?" |
33453 | Is this the apartment I am to occupy? |
33453 | It was Leslie Chermside, was it not?" |
33453 | It will not be denied, I think, that it was your daughter, Miss Enid Mallory, who accompanied Lieutenant Beauchamp on that evening walk?" |
33453 | Leslie Chermside wondered if this was altogether natural, or was it a pose designed to cover deeper emotions? |
33453 | Mr. Mallory pondered the statement, then asked suddenly,"Did you notice any peculiarity in the footfall of the invisible pedestrians?" |
33453 | No''arm done, I spothe, as it did n''t interfere with business?" |
33453 | Now shall we go and have a look at the-- the place? |
33453 | Now, Beauchamp; do you recognize the victim of this tragedy?" |
33453 | Nugent?" |
33453 | Nugent?" |
33453 | Reggie got back to his ship all right yesterday, then?" |
33453 | Should you have any difficulty in leaving the house here, say, at eleven o''clock?" |
33453 | Some hitch in your young lady''s getting off, I suppose, as the launch had to go back to fetch her? |
33453 | Straight now, as from man to man, standing on the brink of the same precipice?" |
33453 | That can hardly have been all of it-- that he was running away?" |
33453 | The honour of your visit means that we are to get a move on us at last, I hope?" |
33453 | The reply, which was also in the form of a question, fairly staggered him,"Is that you, Reggie? |
33453 | Then if he escaped from the ship to land he would be arrested and have to stand his trial?" |
33453 | Then, glancing up at her father''s stern, set face, she said abruptly----"What time does the telephone exchange close?" |
33453 | There is something in the wind, but is the youngster from India a dupe or confederate? |
33453 | To some mystery that is no concern of yours? |
33453 | Was her mistress sobbing in silent anguish under the blow she had struck, or did the convulsion betoken restrained merriment? |
33453 | Well, I am venerable, ai n''t I?" |
33453 | What about a prowl along the shore or up the marsh? |
33453 | What do you charge me with?" |
33453 | What have you to say?" |
33453 | What have your spyings and deductions to do with me more than another?" |
33453 | What is wrong? |
33453 | What really happened that night when you two were sweethearting on the marsh?" |
33453 | What the devil is it that she has n''t been open about that is your business?" |
33453 | What would the tactics be, Parsons? |
33453 | What would your life be worth to you if you managed to save it by confessing your share in the Violet Maynard project?" |
33453 | What''s a poor struggling feller to do? |
33453 | What''s your business?" |
33453 | When do you propose that I should start?" |
33453 | When do you run into Plymouth, so that I can send my letter?" |
33453 | When shall I be able to persuade you that you retired from the public service years ago? |
33453 | When your yacht is ready for sea, I suppose that you will lose no time in going back to the East?" |
33453 | Where is the sleeping accommodation?" |
33453 | Where is the stewardess?" |
33453 | Where shall we meet? |
33453 | Where would you wish him to be stowed?" |
33453 | Which of them could it have been? |
33453 | Who could be calling upon him at that time of night? |
33453 | Who is it that you caught lurking about-- that Mallory girl?" |
33453 | Who knew but what he might, after a little coy manipulation, step into the place in her affections vacated by the defunct Levi? |
33453 | Who was this person whom Mr. Nugent was at such pains to protect, Louise? |
33453 | Why are you unworthy to marry my niece?" |
33453 | Why did n''t she come out to the steamer with you? |
33453 | Why did she not take it to the police, and appear at the inquest?" |
33453 | Why does he not laugh at the charge, and stay and meet it? |
33453 | Why the return trip of the launch to the shore, where, so far as he was aware, she had fulfilled her mission in bringing him safely off? |
33453 | Why, for the matter of that, was the woman on board at all, since there would be no unhappy captive for whom her services would be required? |
33453 | Will you not confide in me now more fully, and tell me if there is anything in which I can help?" |
33453 | Will you tell her from me that I should recommend that grassy patch on the marsh, half- way between the beach and the Manor House? |
33453 | Without coming to say good- bye-- without a word of explanation?" |
33453 | Would it not be better to pull it down and have done with it? |
33453 | Would the man pass by, or would he come in and tax her with unwarrantable trespass? |
33453 | Yet once more his doubt surged up, and he put the quick question--"Why has this woman imparted her suspicion to you? |
33453 | You do n''t want to see the gentleman?" |
33453 | You have heard or seen nothing that would account for it?" |
33453 | You have n''t any objection, I suppose? |
33453 | You have no idea who the poor fellow is, I suppose?" |
33453 | You understand that I ca n''t stay here with you?" |
33453 | You understand what defection will entail?" |
33453 | You understand, of course, Sinnett, that I am not really in need of onions?" |
33453 | etc._ ILLUSTRATED LONDON WARD LOCK& CO. LTD 1909[ Illustration:"''Is that all you have to say to me?'' |
40697 | Ah, Mr. Jason, what can a woman do, against men? 40697 And I am to be turned adrift by the prince?" |
40697 | And he has n''t come? |
40697 | And his reasons? |
40697 | And is Miss Dora kind? |
40697 | And now you''ll have something to eat, wo n''t you? |
40697 | And now, Mr. Jason, your device being accomplished, I suppose I may bid you good- night? |
40697 | And she has never sent till now? |
40697 | And the baron, sir? |
40697 | And the baron? 40697 And the boots?" |
40697 | And the countess? |
40697 | And the other? |
40697 | And we shall be together? |
40697 | And you are generally prosperous? |
40697 | And you are willing? |
40697 | And you really came because----"May I tell you already? 40697 And you''ll be ready?" |
40697 | And-- did you recognize me under my new name? |
40697 | And-- er-- as to terms? |
40697 | And-- when is it to be? |
40697 | Are you drunk? |
40697 | Are you ready? |
40697 | Are you the gentleman? |
40697 | Are you very busy, then? |
40697 | As a reward, may I kiss your hand? |
40697 | As long as ever I like? |
40697 | At least you will write? 40697 Before we part forever?" |
40697 | But how did you know anything about it? 40697 But how is it possible?" |
40697 | But what am I to do? 40697 But what are they doing?" |
40697 | But what are we to do with him now, sir? |
40697 | But when shall I see you again? |
40697 | But when? |
40697 | But why have n''t you? |
40697 | But you''re going to? |
40697 | But,said Adrian,"how, Peter-- how does it happen that the writ is dated the day_ before_ we went to Clapham?" |
40697 | Ca n''t I escort you? |
40697 | Can you do it? |
40697 | Did n''t I tell you? 40697 Did n''t she sign anything when you paid her?" |
40697 | Did she know where he was? |
40697 | Did you get home all right? |
40697 | Do either or both of these gentlemen,said I, indicating the baron and the colonel''s brother- in- law,"call me an impostor?" |
40697 | Do n''t you accompany me? |
40697 | Do they know my name? |
40697 | Do you desire,he asked,"that this man should be sworn, and repeat his evidence on oath, so that you may cross- examine him?" |
40697 | Do you know what he was to come for? |
40697 | Do you refer to me? |
40697 | Do you think very badly of me? |
40697 | Do you? 40697 Does it?" |
40697 | Eh? 40697 Finally refuses?" |
40697 | From her? |
40697 | Had she anything on? |
40697 | Have women no mercy? |
40697 | Have you a servant with you? |
40697 | Have you any notion where she comes from? |
40697 | Have you far to go? |
40697 | Have you got the back- door key? |
40697 | Have you no shame? |
40697 | He did n''t tell you what it was? |
40697 | How do you know I am engaged? |
40697 | How is the baron? |
40697 | I beg pardon, gentlemen, but is it Colonel Despard of the Hussars to whom you refer? |
40697 | I beg your pardon, miss? |
40697 | I beg your pardon, sir? |
40697 | I beg your pardon? |
40697 | I beg your pardon? |
40697 | I have excellent authority for what I say, and----"Whose authority? |
40697 | I say, Dumergue, what does the princess say about me? |
40697 | I should think you perfection if----"Well? |
40697 | I solemnly assure Mrs. Gunton and yourself that----"What''s the matter with the man? 40697 I suppose the prince can turn him out?" |
40697 | I suppose this young Daynesborough enjoys himself? |
40697 | I suppose you''ll go by the eleven- o''clock train to Paris to- morrow? |
40697 | I, sir? 40697 If you will leave us for five minutes, Lady Daynesborough?" |
40697 | In his place? |
40697 | Is he dead? |
40697 | Is he dead? |
40697 | Is it Milord? |
40697 | Is it for me? |
40697 | Is it like? |
40697 | Is that big chap quite safe? |
40697 | Is that your handwriting? |
40697 | Is the Aunt Sally business over? |
40697 | Is the man within hearing? |
40697 | Is there anything, Dumergue? |
40697 | It is true that I disapprove of indiscriminate charity; but, under the circumstances, I----"Think I am a deserving object? 40697 It is, then, the prince''s wish that I should not return?" |
40697 | Madam,said I sternly,"will you have the goodness to explain to what I owe the pleasure of this visit?" |
40697 | May I ask,he began,"to what I am indebted for this honor?" |
40697 | Mr. Middleton''s, is it not? |
40697 | Mr. Miller? 40697 My dear friend, could you expect the baron to fight with an unknown man? |
40697 | My dear young lady, what in the world----"You''re the famous Mr. Miller, are n''t you? 40697 Nobody will---- What do you mean? |
40697 | Not gone yet? |
40697 | Oh, must I? |
40697 | Oh,she said, with a slight laugh,"it''s wounded_ amour propre_, is it? |
40697 | On your honor, sir, are you the gentleman who accompanied the lady in question to the masked ball on the night in question? |
40697 | Or married, perhaps? |
40697 | Shall I go on? |
40697 | Shall we stay long at the Guntons''? |
40697 | She wo n''t compromise herself, I suppose? |
40697 | Spying on my actions? |
40697 | Stop it? |
40697 | Supposing she wo n''t come? |
40697 | Surely this is grossly irregular? |
40697 | The police station? |
40697 | The prince? 40697 Then you read it?" |
40697 | Then you''ve been publicly claiming it? |
40697 | This time? |
40697 | To England? |
40697 | To convey me? |
40697 | To- morrow, then? |
40697 | Was a white man to get five years for besting a nigger? |
40697 | Was she a professional model? |
40697 | Was that discovered? |
40697 | Well, how do you like it? |
40697 | Well, shall I do? |
40697 | Well? |
40697 | Well? |
40697 | What became of my letter? |
40697 | What did the hotel people say, sir? |
40697 | What do you want? |
40697 | What does he mean to do? |
40697 | What for? |
40697 | What have you been doing? |
40697 | What is the meaning of this insolent behavior? |
40697 | What is your name? |
40697 | What reward will you claim? 40697 What shall I do then?" |
40697 | What use would it be to return? 40697 What''s her name?" |
40697 | What''s the matter with her? |
40697 | What''s the matter with him? |
40697 | What''s the matter? |
40697 | What''s up now? |
40697 | What, have you seen her? |
40697 | What? 40697 What? |
40697 | Where is the maid? |
40697 | Where was the princess going? |
40697 | Where''s the beast gone to? |
40697 | Which is it? |
40697 | Who can it be? |
40697 | Who can tell? 40697 Who is Joe, and who is this person?" |
40697 | Who is he? |
40697 | Who knows? 40697 Who put you in a cell?" |
40697 | Who? |
40697 | Why did n''t he come? |
40697 | Why did n''t they know you? |
40697 | Why had Lord Daynesborough to leave so suddenly? |
40697 | Why not be friendly? 40697 Why should I be afraid?" |
40697 | Why, what''s the matter? |
40697 | Why? |
40697 | Why? |
40697 | Will he? |
40697 | Will it? 40697 Will that do?" |
40697 | Will you be so kind, sir, as to walk straight in? 40697 Will you be taken?" |
40697 | Will you give it him? |
40697 | Will you go yourself, sir? |
40697 | Would n''t he come? |
40697 | Yes; I hope you like it? |
40697 | You dare to threaten me? |
40697 | You do n''t mind meeting us in Paris? 40697 You do n''t seem very sure, sir,"remarked the judge; and he added, addressing the intruder,"Who are you, sir?" |
40697 | You have a message for me, Mr. Jason? 40697 You know my requirements are somewhat hard to fulfill?" |
40697 | You like it, uncle? |
40697 | You mean,she asked slowly,"that you will use force?" |
40697 | You promised something to your wife too, did n''t you? |
40697 | You will tell me some day? |
40697 | You''re not going? |
40697 | You''re sure you could manage it? |
40697 | You''ve wired to my friend Colonel Gunton? |
40697 | Your Royal Highness had no opportunity of returning it? |
40697 | Your Royal Highness has not told me his name? |
40697 | Your Royal Highness refuses to allow me to attend you to Glottenberg? |
40697 | Your daughter? |
40697 | Your name is Joseph? |
40697 | About what?" |
40697 | After all, if these people were not ashamed for themselves, why should he blush for them? |
40697 | And the earl? |
40697 | And why?" |
40697 | And yet, uncle, an old friend-- boyhood''s companion-- how could I betray him? |
40697 | Angela Dove, is n''t it?" |
40697 | Any message with it, madame?" |
40697 | Anything going on?" |
40697 | Are you hurt?" |
40697 | Are you there?" |
40697 | But now, in case----""Well?" |
40697 | But what was that face looking at? |
40697 | Come, Jason; surely you see that?" |
40697 | Could ill- nature go further? |
40697 | Did he tell you about the pr-- about the affair?" |
40697 | Did you ever hear of Daynesborough?" |
40697 | Do you begin to understand, ladies?" |
40697 | Do you want to madden me? |
40697 | Dumergue turned on the stranger fiercely:"Pray, sir, was your interposition solicited?" |
40697 | Dumergue turned round to me:"Are you hurt?" |
40697 | Dumergue?" |
40697 | Forgive me, but from whom?" |
40697 | He''s in London, then?" |
40697 | Here Mr. Pippitt''s voice faltered; the judge nodded sympathetically; and the foreman of the jury wrote"£ 5,000?" |
40697 | How were they to live, if that sort of thing went on? |
40697 | I have helped a bit, have n''t I?" |
40697 | I only heard----""From him?" |
40697 | I shall be staying there----""Going now?" |
40697 | I shall probably have your lordship''s approval in withdrawing from the case?" |
40697 | I smiled and said:"And now there is a question about who her escort was?" |
40697 | Is n''t it enough for you to meditate in four dimensions when you''re not at work? |
40697 | Is n''t it-- devilish?" |
40697 | Is the princess upstairs?" |
40697 | Is there anyone else in the house?" |
40697 | Jason?" |
40697 | Jason?" |
40697 | Jason?" |
40697 | Jason?" |
40697 | Looking at me in the full blaze, he started back, then scrutinized me closely, then exclaimed:"What? |
40697 | May I ask if you----""If I am a model? |
40697 | Middleton said he hoped not; but what would Angela say? |
40697 | Mr. Joseph Miller, the philanthropist?" |
40697 | Must I confess? |
40697 | Or have you guessed already?" |
40697 | Pottles?" |
40697 | Presently he cried( and I was just getting alarmed about him):"Are you there, Nani- Tal?" |
40697 | Shall you take the course?" |
40697 | She insists----""That I should never be presented to her again?" |
40697 | She looked up and said:"Would you really rather I did n''t come with you?" |
40697 | Surely you-- you haven''t-- she has n''t sent it?" |
40697 | Tell me where you are going?" |
40697 | The judge leaned forward and asked,"Have you any letters from the man you say is your son?" |
40697 | The rajah smiled urbanely at Waterer, and said to me, when he had passed:"It''s such a rude thing to call a gentleman a nigger, is n''t it?" |
40697 | Then she added, in a tone of surprise,"Whatever is the matter?" |
40697 | Then she suddenly rushed toward me, fell at my feet, and exclaimed,"You will protect me, wo n''t you?" |
40697 | Vooght----""Who, sir?" |
40697 | Was n''t it lucky? |
40697 | Was that necessary?" |
40697 | What could the suggestion of boots-- only boots-- be, except a vulgar, shameless jest? |
40697 | What did she want? |
40697 | What do you desire of your dead friend?" |
40697 | What had happened? |
40697 | What had happened? |
40697 | What in the world was I to do? |
40697 | What will it do?" |
40697 | What will-- what will Mrs. Gunton say?" |
40697 | What''s he talking about?" |
40697 | What''s the matter?" |
40697 | What''s this scandalous nonsense you''ve got hold of?" |
40697 | What, you''re not going?" |
40697 | When Dick was inside, he paused and asked in a low voice:"Is he chained?" |
40697 | When the plaintiff revived, the old man leaned over to Mr. Budge, and said, with a pleased smile,"Oh, he''ll be all right directly, wo n''t he? |
40697 | When we were nearing Paris, she asked:"Do you know where he is?" |
40697 | Who is he?" |
40697 | Who''s saying my boy does n''t love his old father?" |
40697 | Why should he have fought, if he was n''t?" |
40697 | Why were you such a fool? |
40697 | Will you bring her back?" |
40697 | Will you come, madame, or----""Well?" |
40697 | Will you come?" |
40697 | Will you come?" |
40697 | Will you do it?" |
40697 | Will you give me the pleasure of your company at supper? |
40697 | Will you?" |
40697 | Wonderfully provident of me, was n''t it? |
40697 | You do n''t feel it yet?" |
40697 | You have n''t seen him?" |
40697 | You will be able to find him?" |
40697 | You will join us?" |
40697 | You wo n''t refuse me?" |
40697 | You''ll send me your picture?" |
40697 | and with a sudden movement she drew her arm away from him and left on the table-- her glove, was it, or her hand? |
40697 | and, with a merry, boisterous laugh, she displaced the arrangement which produced the illusion, and said to Mr. Tappenham:"Now are you satisfied?" |
40697 | is he in danger?" |
40697 | said the young man, speaking in French,"you got her letter?" |
40697 | what''s up?" |
40697 | when are you going to begin?" |
35290 | A Mr. Hinchford lives here? |
35290 | A little thoughtless, perhaps-- eh? |
35290 | A school-- on your own hook? |
35290 | A what? |
35290 | About your age, I suppose? |
35290 | Always,--don''t you think so? |
35290 | Am I worth hoping for, Sidney? |
35290 | Am I, really? |
35290 | And have n''t you_ one_? |
35290 | And in my trouble, Mattie? |
35290 | And of him-- say of him? |
35290 | And so you recollects me, Mattie, arter all these years? |
35290 | And the cash box that I keep there? |
35290 | And to find you, Mattie-- what? |
35290 | And very fond of you, of course? |
35290 | And what became of it? |
35290 | And what favour will you want back? |
35290 | And where did he live before he went to India? |
35290 | And you came hither to tell us all this? |
35290 | And you wo n''t come into the parler? |
35290 | And your stock in trade? |
35290 | And, and-- letters for you? |
35290 | Anything wrong, Sid? |
35290 | Are people ever really, truly miserable in fun, Mattie? |
35290 | Are these the letters, Miss Harriet? |
35290 | Are you going at figures to- night? |
35290 | Are you quite certain? 35290 Are you waiting for anything?" |
35290 | As I have not come hither to base my hopes of an interview on the belief of a black- eyed shop- girl, will you be kind enough to inquire? |
35290 | Asking after me? |
35290 | At_ this_ time of day-- where were you, Mattie? |
35290 | Been ill? |
35290 | Ca n''t I see to it myself? |
35290 | Can I serve you with anything? |
35290 | Could n''t he have come to Suffolk Street, and told your father all about it like a-- like a man? |
35290 | Did he ever seek me out again, or care whether I was alive or dead, until to- day?--was that kind? |
35290 | Did you sit up last night, too? |
35290 | Do n''t you keep a lodging house now? |
35290 | Do n''t you think I can take care of myself?--am I so old, feeble, and drivelling as that? 35290 Do n''t you think that she''ll come again?" |
35290 | Do you think I would? |
35290 | Does he know where you live? |
35290 | God bless the girl!--what for? |
35290 | Going back again? |
35290 | Gratitude in a young thief out of Kent Street? |
35290 | Has my boy come home? |
35290 | Have I? |
35290 | Have n''t they come yet? |
35290 | Have you any-- any more of those exceedingly nice cigars, Miss? |
35290 | Have you been asleep? |
35290 | Have you been up- stairs, Mattie? |
35290 | Have you been watching my house to tell me this? |
35290 | Have you got it?--have you got it, Mattie? |
35290 | Have you noticed a difference in him lately? |
35290 | He says so-- I spose it''s all right,he added dubiously;"you''ve no back door which he can slip out of?" |
35290 | Here, young gentleman,called the father,"do you hear that?" |
35290 | Hillo!--I beg pardon-- I did n''t know anyone was hiding here-- have I hurt you? |
35290 | His son, I presume? |
35290 | How did you know my name? |
35290 | How do you know that? |
35290 | How long was this ago? |
35290 | How should I know? |
35290 | How will you begin? 35290 How''s Ann?" |
35290 | How-- how-- should you-- like-- to be--_a news boy_? |
35290 | I suppose Harriet told you last night what happened? |
35290 | I-- I do n''t care so much about supper as I did-- ain''t I just husky? 35290 If you please, I do n''t want you to buy, Mr. Wesden--"said she,"but will you be good enough to send that up to Master Hinchford?" |
35290 | If you please, will you walk up- stairs? |
35290 | In earnest? |
35290 | In your enemy''s estimation-- but your friends? |
35290 | Is anything the matter? |
35290 | Is anything wrong here? |
35290 | Is he handsome? |
35290 | Is he within? |
35290 | Is n''t it a false face? |
35290 | Is this the girl? |
35290 | It''s somethin''partickler-- shall we come into the parler? |
35290 | It''s the brassiest thing that ever I clapped eyes on-- say eightpence and a bit of supper? |
35290 | Lor a mussy on us!--is that you, Master Sidney? |
35290 | Love''s as uncertain as life-- isn''t it, sir? |
35290 | Mattie,said Ann, lugubriously,"I''ve been a good friend to you, all my life-- ain''t I?" |
35290 | May I come in? |
35290 | May I go up, sir? |
35290 | Money taken out of_ this_ house? |
35290 | Need you get nervous about that just now? |
35290 | No letter? |
35290 | Not much more-- don''t you feel so well to- night, Ann? |
35290 | Not wonderful, perhaps-- but was n''t it wrong? |
35290 | Nothin-- partic''ler-- is anythink the matter? |
35290 | Orful heavy, ai n''t it, sir? |
35290 | Really and truly? |
35290 | Shall I go with you, sir? |
35290 | Shall I wait here? |
35290 | Sir, will you leave me?--will you believe that I do n''t want to hear a single word of your reasons for thus persecuting me? |
35290 | Some long day hence, mayhap-- who can tell? |
35290 | That''s her, sure enough-- eh, young gentleman? |
35290 | That''s the best way-- didn''t I say that this would happen some day, Miss Harriet? |
35290 | The dev-- I beg pardon-- has he though? |
35290 | Then they came in at the back, I suppose? |
35290 | Then what do you want? |
35290 | There is n''t anyone inside who''d stand a ha- penny, is there? |
35290 | Thinking of what, Mattie? |
35290 | This girl-- here? |
35290 | This is Mr. Wesden''s, stationer, I believe? |
35290 | To make the first advances in the latter days that have come to him and me,he said;"can I say more? |
35290 | To walk into his counting- house, and surprise him? |
35290 | Upon what supposition do you base this theory? |
35290 | Was I brought up like other girls, you know? |
35290 | Was it real gold? |
35290 | Well, and what''s to keep her and you--_my money_? |
35290 | Well, not much after all,said the father, wiping his forehead with his silk- handkerchief,"and there''s no danger, of course?" |
35290 | Well-- what do you want, Mattie? |
35290 | Werry well-- why did n''t you say so afore? |
35290 | Wesden, what''s the time now? |
35290 | What are_ you_ sitting up for? |
35290 | What can I do for you, more? |
35290 | What can it mean?--what can it mean? |
35290 | What could you live and keep honest upon? |
35290 | What do you intend to do now? |
35290 | What do you want here? |
35290 | What do you want? |
35290 | What do you want? |
35290 | What does Harriet say? |
35290 | What else is there? |
35290 | What have you thought? |
35290 | What is it, Mattie? |
35290 | What is the governess about? |
35290 | What kind of a man was he? |
35290 | What makes you think that? |
35290 | What sort o''supper? |
35290 | What the devil next? |
35290 | What would you have done? |
35290 | What''s he doing down here at this time of night, Mattie? |
35290 | What''s that for, my child? |
35290 | What''s that? |
35290 | What''s that? |
35290 | What''s the matter now? |
35290 | What''s the matter with you-- ain''t you well? |
35290 | What''s the matter, Sid, my boy? |
35290 | What''s the time now, Wesden? |
35290 | What-- what do you mean? |
35290 | What-- what''s that? |
35290 | What? |
35290 | Whatever made you think that my dear boy was likely to-- to take a fancy to Harriet? |
35290 | When you can spell, or when I''ve gouty ankles, Ann? |
35290 | Where are you going?--what are you running for? |
35290 | Where''s Mattie to- night? |
35290 | Where''s the money? |
35290 | Who are you, sir? |
35290 | Who has n''t? |
35290 | Who told you to say that? |
35290 | Who was it? |
35290 | Who''s there? |
35290 | Who?--I, sir? |
35290 | Why did n''t you stay in the workhouse? |
35290 | Why did n''t you wait till then? |
35290 | Why here? |
35290 | Why not? |
35290 | Why now? |
35290 | Why, Mattie, are you tired of shop- keeping? |
35290 | Why, what will he say? |
35290 | Why? |
35290 | Will you go up- stairs now? |
35290 | Wo n''t you sit down, sir? |
35290 | Would n''t you be proud of your good looks, if you had any? |
35290 | You are my brother James''s son, I presume? |
35290 | You are surprised to see me here? |
35290 | You are very fond of Harriet, Mattie? |
35290 | You ca n''t stop, then? |
35290 | You do n''t know what your next step will be? 35290 You have n''t lost your interest in us, then, Mattie?" |
35290 | You will not thieve any more? |
35290 | You will not think of me,she said at last, reproachfully;"and what does it matter about that rubbishing parcel?" |
35290 | You will not think that I have intentionally attempted to deceive poor Sidney, will you? |
35290 | You wo n''t stand another sixpence, guv''nor? |
35290 | You''re quite sure-- quite sure that it''s all right, sir? |
35290 | You? |
35290 | Your-- your what? |
35290 | _ Wo n''t_ they? |
35290 | _ You_ can tell me,said Sidney;"well, what''s the matter with my looks, Mattie?" |
35290 | ''And the child?'' |
35290 | ''Yes,''he says;''is that so very wonderful?'' |
35290 | And I was your friend, though that''s something to turn your nose up at, ai n''t it?" |
35290 | And after all,_ were_ things coming round nicely?--or was the red glow in the sky lurid and threatening to her, and more than her? |
35290 | And so Mr. Sidney has told her all about it to- night?" |
35290 | And so you''re minding this shop for the Wesdens, whose turned gentlefolks?" |
35290 | Are they right at the office, after all?" |
35290 | Are you going?" |
35290 | But if you do n''t work I sha n''t read, Ann-- is it a bargain?" |
35290 | Ca n''t I go with you? |
35290 | Can I punch anybody''s head for you?" |
35290 | Darcy?" |
35290 | Did you ever see her of a Sunday?" |
35290 | Do you know what I''d do, if I was a boy?" |
35290 | Do you think now, Mattie, that she''s inclined to be fond of-- of my Sid?" |
35290 | Girl,"she cried, passionately,"do you think it is so easy to act as I have done, and then avow it?" |
35290 | Gray?'' |
35290 | Have I any one to love except her in the world?--is there any one who requires so much love to keep her, what I call, strong?" |
35290 | Have n''t I said so, over and over again?" |
35290 | He said it more to himself than Mattie, who cried, instinctively--"What''s that, sir?" |
35290 | He shook hands with her long and heartily, adding,"You will remember your trust-- you will break the news to him like a daughter?" |
35290 | He talked about my turn next, you say?" |
35290 | Her hand was on the latch of the door, when a policeman touched her on the arm,"Do you want anything here?" |
35290 | How did it begin?" |
35290 | How had it occurred?--who had done it?--who had stolen her thoughts away from him? |
35290 | How much have you written?" |
35290 | How nicely things come round, sir, do n''t they?" |
35290 | How was the rascal looking, Sid?" |
35290 | How''s the evening school, girl?" |
35290 | I had nearly forgotten to ask you to dine with us on Sunday; you''ll be sure to come early?" |
35290 | I haven''t-- any news?" |
35290 | I s''pose old Wesden''s worth pounds and pounds now?" |
35290 | I say, do n''t you twig how the fog has got on my chest?" |
35290 | I say-- you know old Wesden?" |
35290 | I suppose he''s very much altered?" |
35290 | I was half mad with my losses, and he stung me with his cool and insolent taunts, and cast me off to beggary-- Sid, would you forgive that?" |
35290 | I will leave that to time and your kindness-- come, will you take it and be friends with me? |
35290 | I wonder what they''re up to now? |
35290 | I''ve been thinking of engaging myself to----""Not to another firm, Sid--_now_?" |
35290 | If he-- Mattie,_ where_ do you keep your pens?" |
35290 | Is he to wait, or to call again?" |
35290 | Is it a wish to get on in the world?" |
35290 | Is it so wonderful?" |
35290 | Is that silly affair of the robbery still preying on your mind?" |
35290 | It''s not so very wonderful that I should come to my own house, I suppose, Mattie?" |
35290 | Mattie, what would you say?" |
35290 | Mattie, you cruel,_ cruel_ girl, is this the sympathy you talked about a little while ago?" |
35290 | May I ask his name?" |
35290 | Mr. Hinchford writhed on his chair-- would this loquacious diminutive help never go down- stairs and leave him in peace? |
35290 | Now, girl,"addressing the diminutive figure on the stairs,"if you have n''t brought the brooch, what was the good of coming here?" |
35290 | Now, sir, your name-- and_ business_?" |
35290 | Poor Sidney, what should she say to him, to soften the look which would rise to his dark eyes and transfix her? |
35290 | S''pose you''ll pay like a-- like a man?" |
35290 | Shall I?" |
35290 | Sidney?" |
35290 | Sidney_?" |
35290 | That''s a_ rum_ idea, is n''t it, sir?" |
35290 | Tummas''s?" |
35290 | Was it wrong to object to an alliance?" |
35290 | Watts?'' |
35290 | Well, I think I''ll say good night now-- shall I take that box up- stairs for you, Miss Harriet?" |
35290 | Well?" |
35290 | Wesden?" |
35290 | What am I here for?--what did I pay tuppence for?--isn''t that cussed coughing baby enough row at a time?" |
35290 | What are you doing?" |
35290 | What does the astute novel- reader think? |
35290 | What should she do? |
35290 | What was best to say and do, to keep him from thinking ill of her, and despising her for vacillation? |
35290 | What would Mr. Wesden think now; he who had been so cold and strange to her after the last robbery? |
35290 | What would he think of her? |
35290 | What would you say, Mattie?" |
35290 | What''s that in your hand, gal?" |
35290 | Where are the onions to come from?" |
35290 | Why should n''t she be?" |
35290 | Why, should n''t I be happy to know this, I who never remember what love was from anybody?" |
35290 | Why, what are a few days?" |
35290 | Will you forgive me?" |
35290 | Will you tell me what you want, or go away?" |
35290 | Would he believe that she had paid common attention to the shop he had left in trust to her, to be robbed in the broad noonday? |
35290 | You do n''t feel poorly, my dear?" |
35290 | You do n''t mean to say that they look so very bad, though?" |
35290 | You have n''t been and left nobody in Mr. Wesden''s shop?" |
35290 | You know Mother Watts?" |
35290 | You locked up Mother Watts once-- don''t you remember?" |
35290 | You will tell him that I have called?" |
35290 | You''ll try to live honestly, you say?" |
35290 | You''re not cross?" |
35290 | You''re not so very much offended, are you?" |
35290 | _ Now_, what''s the matter?" |
35290 | _ only_ you,"was the response;"come in, will yer? |
35290 | asked Harriet, in an excited manner--"the face of one who brings sorrow and wrong to all who know her?" |
35290 | asked Mattie;"it''s like the story- books in the shop-- isn''t it?" |
35290 | asked the father, from the corner;"have n''t you been in bed yet?" |
35290 | dear, how_ did_ it end?" |
35290 | dear-- what has happened?--shall I run and tell your father and mother?" |
35290 | he said again;"nothing wrong, sir, I hope?" |
35290 | he said, re- echoing his father''s benediction;"how will you bear it when the time comes, I wonder?" |
35290 | is it really true?" |
35290 | is it?" |
35290 | no-- what should be the matter, dear?" |
35290 | reiterated Mattie to herself;"was it unfair to doubt her?--she thought so, or she would not have wished me bad luck so evilly at the last?" |
35290 | sir, I hope that nothing serious_ has_ happened?" |
35290 | sir, how can you leave all this to me?" |
35290 | spectacles, Sidney-- at your age?" |
35290 | was Mattie''s truly feminine ejaculation,"who would have thought of seeing you to- night? |
35290 | young gemman, what''s up now?" |
35291 | A friend of mine,he answered at last;"do you know him?" |
35291 | A stranger? |
35291 | Am I not truly womanly now, sir? |
35291 | Am I so altered that you should think anything had happened, Mattie? |
35291 | An end of-- what? |
35291 | And as for the country-- why in the country, Harriet, when Sidney will have to work in London? |
35291 | And her name was Mattie, you say? |
35291 | And if the chance comes-- to bring those two together-- you will do it? 35291 And now-- what will the world think of me?--how much of the story will it believe, Mattie?" |
35291 | And the worst is over-- ain''t it? |
35291 | And there''s nothing new at all then, Sid? |
35291 | And they took your part at the station? |
35291 | And this Mr. Darcy, Harriet, have you seen or heard from him since? |
35291 | And what are you doing? |
35291 | And who knows but that you, Mattie, in the better days in store for you and me, may become a worker in the vineyard also? |
35291 | And will she be a Wesden all her life, sir? |
35291 | And you do n''t know her whereabouts? |
35291 | And you''ll come now, Mattie? 35291 And you''ll let her come, Mr. Gray, now I have done her that justice?" |
35291 | And you-- you''re out of work too, sir? |
35291 | And your father must feel the cares of business a little? |
35291 | And, Mattie, you do n''t want to go away and see nobody any more-- to be quite alone and hear nothing of anybody? 35291 Anything new in the City, Sid?" |
35291 | Anything wrong? |
35291 | Are you a relation? |
35291 | Are you ready? |
35291 | Are you sure?--are you quite sure? |
35291 | As kind and thoughtful as ever, I suppose, Ann? |
35291 | But you think she has gone wrong, do n''t you? |
35291 | Can I come in? |
35291 | Can anything in the world account for a girl her age being out all night? |
35291 | Courage, Mattie!--what have you to give way at? |
35291 | Do n''t you-- don''t you think that she''s so well? |
35291 | Do you doubt me, Sidney, already? |
35291 | Do you really think so? |
35291 | Do_ you_ fear my getting on, with the long years before me wherein I can work? |
35291 | Does he know anything about her? |
35291 | Doing?--what can I do? |
35291 | Early? |
35291 | Eh!--what? |
35291 | Father-- you hear? |
35291 | Foolishness-- all foolishness on my part,said Wesden;"how could I have acted so? |
35291 | For the people who come to see you as well? |
35291 | Forgive us? |
35291 | From him-- for his sake, only, Sidney? |
35291 | Geoffry, you''re very kind,ejaculated his brother;"you mean that-- you will really do something for us, after all?" |
35291 | Good- bye-- are you not well? |
35291 | Has Mr. Sidney the patience to wait for me, or care for a long engagement, of which he may eventually tire? |
35291 | Has any accident happened on the line to- night, sir? |
35291 | Have I lived so long to see it all ended thus? 35291 Have n''t I told you fifty times that I do n''t care a fig for position, and that a Hinchford is always a Hinchford--_i.e._, a gentleman? |
35291 | Have you asked the servant-- if you keep one? |
35291 | Have you thought so, too? |
35291 | He came one night to Great Suffolk Street to see you-- don''t you remember? 35291 He has heard of something that will better him?" |
35291 | He is very kind,she said, in a low voice, adding,"and what does_ he_ think?" |
35291 | He wrote to me the night he left-- why did n''t he ask me to console his father, I wonder? |
35291 | He''s sure to come, I suppose? |
35291 | How do you know? |
35291 | How''s that possible? 35291 How''s that?" |
35291 | I am going away, Ann-- don''t you understand? |
35291 | I do n''t know that there is anything else to say,said Mattie, after a long pause;"and I suppose-- you''ve nothing else to say to me?" |
35291 | I say?--I say? |
35291 | I should like to see Mattie,he said, after a pause;"why does_ she_ keep away?" |
35291 | I suppose, now, you do n''t feel very dull? |
35291 | I wonder how much longer he will be; there''s-- there''s nothing further to break to an old man by degrees, Mattie? |
35291 | I wonder where that girl has got to? |
35291 | I''ll tell Ann; and-- and the letter? |
35291 | Is he aware of your visit here to- day? |
35291 | Is it worth explanation? |
35291 | Is n''t there a young lady your way, as well as the governor? |
35291 | Is she prepared-- has she guessed? |
35291 | Is your cab engaged? |
35291 | It''s not a common name, but I presume not connected with the stationer''s in Great Suffolk Street? |
35291 | It''s not a happy look, is it? |
35291 | Let me see; what have I done with that dress coat of mine? |
35291 | Mind!--why have I a right to stop you? |
35291 | Miss Wesden-- surely? |
35291 | Mr. Darcy-- is he at home? |
35291 | Mr. Hinchford, will you let Miss Harriet have that letter at once? 35291 Not sorry I have come here to claim you?" |
35291 | Not well!--you not well, Sid? |
35291 | Only a poor stray like yourself, Mattie-- am I? |
35291 | Only her head a little weak, and likely to be turned-- eh, Mattie? |
35291 | Private theatricals!--that''s playing at being actors and actresses, is n''t it, Miss Harriet? |
35291 | Sha n''t I be well to- morrow, sir? |
35291 | Shall I tell you some bad news, Sid? |
35291 | She-- she has n''t had a quarrel with my boy? |
35291 | Sid,called his father across the table at him,"are n''t you well, lad?" |
35291 | Sidney, I will ask it as a favour? |
35291 | Sidney,he said, when chance brought them together in that bank back parlour,"how do you like your cousin Maurice for a master?" |
35291 | So serious an explanation as that, Sidney? |
35291 | Thank you-- is he----? |
35291 | Then she must be a friend of mine-- young woman, you hear that? |
35291 | Then-- then we''re really going, Sid? |
35291 | There, did n''t I say so? |
35291 | Think of what? |
35291 | This is a proud day for you and me-- to have such children, and to see them growing up fonder and fonder of each other every day-- eh, Wesden? |
35291 | Want it back!--what letter? |
35291 | Was it likely, sir, that I was going to lose sight of all those who had been kind to me? |
35291 | We? |
35291 | Well, Mattie, how are you? |
35291 | Well,said the banker,"what general abilities has he?" |
35291 | Well-- what''s the matter, sir? |
35291 | Well? |
35291 | Were you? 35291 What are you doing for him now, sitting here, Mr. Hinchford, and trying to_ look_ your best?" |
35291 | What are you going to do with yourself to- night, Sidney? |
35291 | What do you know of her, young man? |
35291 | What do you want to know for? |
35291 | What does Miss Gray say? |
35291 | What is his name? |
35291 | What is it? |
35291 | What is the next train from New Cross that will reach here? |
35291 | What is the next train that will leave here and call at New Cross? |
35291 | What kind of man is this Mr. Wesden, Mattie? |
35291 | What little girl? |
35291 | What makes you home so early to- day? |
35291 | What man is that? |
35291 | What was it worth? |
35291 | What was it? |
35291 | What was that? |
35291 | What will the world know of it? 35291 What''s happened now, dear?" |
35291 | What''s that? |
35291 | What''s the row down there? |
35291 | What''s this? |
35291 | What-- what do you think of this, Sid? |
35291 | What_ are_ you taking? |
35291 | Whatever happens? |
35291 | Where do you think of going? |
35291 | Where do you want to go, Miss? |
35291 | Where does he live? |
35291 | Where''s Sid? |
35291 | Who is he? |
35291 | Who is it? |
35291 | Who is this? |
35291 | Who shall I say called-- Walker? |
35291 | Who told you? |
35291 | Who''s her doctor? |
35291 | Who? 35291 Why did n''t she, if she could?" |
35291 | Why do n''t you say what it is?--do you think I''m likely to be frightened at it, even if it''s death, sir? 35291 Why not? |
35291 | Why not? |
35291 | Why should I not be? |
35291 | Why-- not yet? |
35291 | Why-- what do you know of my brother? |
35291 | Will you go into the parlour, please? |
35291 | Will you please to step this way? |
35291 | Will you tell Mr. Darcy that I wish to speak a few words with him immediately? |
35291 | Wo n''t he? |
35291 | Yes-- when are you to be married? |
35291 | You are glad then, Mattie? |
35291 | You have escaped from him? |
35291 | You have not seen him since? |
35291 | You have? 35291 You know what has happened, then?" |
35291 | You like him better than me? |
35291 | You only think? |
35291 | You say nothing of Harriet? |
35291 | You will see Mr. Darcy there? |
35291 | You''ll never guess what I am going to tell you? |
35291 | Your enemies? |
35291 | Your father suspects that I am not honest-- the past life has come a little closer, and made him repent of all the past kindness-- is not that it? |
35291 | Your salary supports yourself and him entirely? |
35291 | A man who is poor-- who can not offer you a home much better than this-- a man disagreeable, irritable, and obstinate-- is he worth calling father?" |
35291 | And do n''t you know that you''re a blessing to that good son of yours, and that he thinks so, and loves you as he ought to do? |
35291 | And if all goes on like this much longer, both out of work, what will become of us? |
35291 | And now where lives the girl who will accept a ten years''engagement, with the chance of a beggar or a blind man at the end of it?" |
35291 | And now, what can I do for you, James?" |
35291 | And the Eveleighs, what do they know, do you think?" |
35291 | And you will give the letter to Miss Harriet?" |
35291 | And you, sir?" |
35291 | Any advice?" |
35291 | Any objection?" |
35291 | Are you too proud for trade?" |
35291 | Better to doubt me than--_others_?" |
35291 | But Sid must not hear that I am getting very uncomfortable, and becoming less able to bear up as I ought to do, just to keep him strong, do you see? |
35291 | But do n''t you remember how skeered I was once when you came in piping hot with it from Kent Street? |
35291 | But it is a long, long while to look forward to-- almost wicked to build upon, is it not?" |
35291 | But you, Ann-- what will you think of me when I''m gone, and they say behind my back how justly I was served?" |
35291 | Did he go to chapel of a Sunday, now?" |
35291 | Did you tell him that?" |
35291 | Do me this good turn?" |
35291 | Do n''t you think so?" |
35291 | Do you comprehend me?" |
35291 | Do you remember how you-- and I-- used to talk of Sid-- in that old room, in Suffolk-- Street?" |
35291 | Do you think that I have forgotten all the_ aventures amoureuses_ of Maurice Darcy-- I, his sworn brother- in- arms-- his pupil?" |
35291 | Foolish, was n''t it?" |
35291 | Going where did you say, Mattie?" |
35291 | Good- bye, sir-- may I shake hands with you?" |
35291 | Hard, is n''t he?" |
35291 | Harriet, may I ask if your father is aware of this?" |
35291 | Harriet,"she added more eagerly,"you do love him? |
35291 | Harriet,"turning to the daughter, with an impetuosity almost akin to fierceness,"is it not time to return to Camberwell?" |
35291 | Has anyone said anything?" |
35291 | He believed-- in you ever-- to be good and true-- and you will think of this?" |
35291 | He had ten years to work in-- what would be the end of them? |
35291 | He has come to say how very sorry he was for all that parted you and him-- haven''t you, sir?" |
35291 | He seems very feeble to me-- does he enjoy good health?" |
35291 | He turned to dart out of the room, and ran against Sidney Hinchford, who had been standing there an amazed listener--_for how long_? |
35291 | Here, shall I take dummy?" |
35291 | Hinchford?" |
35291 | His firm has dissolved partnership----""What firm was it?" |
35291 | How are you going to marry?--and when?" |
35291 | How could I ever be of use to him?" |
35291 | How does the time contrive to steal away from us when we are sitting up, feverish with fear for him, or her, who returns not? |
35291 | How long ahead now, he thought, were the years still to intervene and leave him in God''s sunlight? |
35291 | How long have you been up?" |
35291 | How''s Mattie-- where is she?" |
35291 | I fancy, do you know, that if I had been your daughter----""Well-- what of her?" |
35291 | I may come and see you?" |
35291 | I suppose you used to open on Sundays in Great Suffolk Street?" |
35291 | I think of going from here to Camberwell to bid one friend good- bye, at least-- what do you think, sir?" |
35291 | I''ll ask you, sir,"turning to his father,"to give me courage, and see that I do not give way?" |
35291 | I-- I suppose,"she added, hastily,"Miss Harriet has told you what happened the day before yesterday?" |
35291 | Is it likely?" |
35291 | Is it not odd that, with my character for straightforwardness, I should have been all my life keeping back the truth?" |
35291 | Is that a true reading?" |
35291 | It is n''t a fancy, like-- like the others?" |
35291 | Keep quiet-- why not?" |
35291 | Mattie, Mattie, where_ have_ you been?--what''s the matter?" |
35291 | Mattie, you do n''t mind me going?" |
35291 | Mattie, you promise this-- for me?" |
35291 | Mattie-- Mattie-- what had I done to make him think so meanly of me?--to lead him on to plot against me in so poor and miserable a fashion?" |
35291 | Maurice?" |
35291 | May he come in?" |
35291 | Meanwhile Harriet Wesden-- what had followed the coming of this"rum un"to her? |
35291 | Mr. Wesden has-- hasn''t turned him against me, sir?" |
35291 | Shall I run up- stairs and wake Miss Harriet?" |
35291 | Shall I sketch you the picture?" |
35291 | Shall I tell you how I am getting on now?" |
35291 | She could always see to the end pretty clearly-- why not the''cute- minded party in search? |
35291 | She is young and will get over it-- let me see, now, how shall I teach my darling to forget all this?" |
35291 | She was vexed at the impulse now-- what would any man less generous in his ideas have thought of her? |
35291 | Sid, my dear son, there''s nothing on your mind?" |
35291 | Sidney, you are sorry that they have altered, perhaps?" |
35291 | Sidney?" |
35291 | The mountains are not harder to move than I am-- you''re not frightened at me, Mattie?" |
35291 | There was a long silence; they had walked on some distance before Harriet said, suddenly and sharply--"What do you mean-- what am I to understand?" |
35291 | There, can I put it in a fairer light than that that?" |
35291 | Was her happiness fading away, as Mattie Gray''s advanced? |
35291 | Wesden?" |
35291 | What separated them? |
35291 | What should he hide from you?" |
35291 | When I was one- and- twenty, I was to come to your father, and say,''I am in a good position of life-- may I consider Harriet as my future wife?'' |
35291 | When the wine''s in, the wit''s out-- had Sidney Hinchford drowned his courtesy in his uncle''s decanters? |
35291 | Where''s my stick and hat? |
35291 | Who the deuce can he take after, I wonder?" |
35291 | Why did we come?" |
35291 | Why, what could be better for me, Ann?" |
35291 | Why, where''s all the places that hold these men and keep my Sid doing nothing?" |
35291 | Will you sit down here for awhile, and tell me about Harriet and yourself-- and_ she_ who was always so kind to me?" |
35291 | Will-- you?" |
35291 | You are not afraid?" |
35291 | You do n''t remember me?" |
35291 | You forgive me-- you, his father?" |
35291 | You have forgiven me?" |
35291 | You know that we are engaged, Mattie?" |
35291 | You swallowed your pride-- a larger pill than mine, Jem, for it nearly choked you in the attempt-- by coming here, and now it''s your turn-- eh?" |
35291 | You will keep nothing from me?" |
35291 | You will wait till Sidney comes back to fetch you home, Harriet?" |
35291 | You''ll believe it, perhaps?" |
35291 | You, for the first time in your life, will not be angry with me?" |
35291 | all manner of things-- won''t you believe me?" |
35291 | asked Mattie;"you have n''t let all that Mr. Wesden has said, turn you against me? |
35291 | bless my soul, has she turned up again?" |
35291 | but the future?" |
35291 | but what_ is_ to become of you?" |
35291 | cried Harriet;"you are glad to break with me-- to believe that I did not love you, Sidney?" |
35291 | cried Mattie;"do you suspect_ him_?" |
35291 | dear!--what''s to be done now?" |
35291 | ho!--do you hear that, Wesden?" |
35291 | my God, not blind?" |
35291 | my dear, my dear, what has happened to you? |
35291 | said the father;"how long is it since I wore it, I wonder?" |
35291 | sir!--_what_?" |
35291 | sir, I know all about you-- what should I do alone in the world, if I did n''t think of those who_ saved_ me when I was young?" |
35291 | tired of them?" |
35291 | very well,"was the reply;"what is there to ail me in such pleasant company?" |
35291 | what''s this?" |
35291 | where_ have_ you been?" |
35291 | why have n''t I been told this before?--why have you all kept me so long in the dark?" |
35291 | you are on Mattie''s side, too, Ann?" |
26237 | Am I not aware of that, my dear love? 26237 Am I to value the flesh- pots of Egypt more than my liberty and independence of mind?" |
26237 | Am I? 26237 And after that there will be a wedding, I suppose?" |
26237 | And for the next seven years you are to be in a state of tutelage, dependent on your mother for everything? |
26237 | And have the Duchess and her people come back to Ashbourne? |
26237 | And it is to Mr. Vawdrey you have been, late at night, unattended? |
26237 | And pray what may that mean? |
26237 | And pray who is the chivalrous employer willing to receive my dismissed servant without a character? |
26237 | And you are really free to do what you like for a month? |
26237 | And you will disgrace me by your absence? 26237 And you''re going away, Bates, to- night?" |
26237 | Are there women in our days so weak as to love where they can never be loved again, I wonder? 26237 Are they not nice?" |
26237 | Are we not going to have any music? |
26237 | Are you going to pull down the Abbey House and build an Italian villa on its site? |
26237 | Are you going to talk to me about Lord Mallow? |
26237 | Are you tired? |
26237 | Bless yer heart, Miss Voylet, you''re not going out riding this evening? 26237 But do you really consider such a calamity at all probable, Duke?" |
26237 | But for what reason? 26237 But is she really your aunt, Conrad? |
26237 | But is that any reason she should treat me unkindly? 26237 But why? |
26237 | But, Violet, do n''t you see that unless you can bring yourself to live pleasantly with that man your life will be made miserable? 26237 Ca n''t you come at once, love?" |
26237 | Ca n''t you guess one? |
26237 | Can you not see how empty my life is? |
26237 | Classical? |
26237 | Dear mamma, what is the use of talking about dresses I am never going to require? 26237 Dear mamma, why miserable?" |
26237 | Dear mamma,cried Vixen, in blank amazement,"what have I done?" |
26237 | Dear mother, how do I interfere with your happiness? 26237 Did I telegraph? |
26237 | Did you ever know anything so humiliating, so shameful, so undutiful? |
26237 | Did you telegraph, mamma? |
26237 | Do I? |
26237 | Do n''t you think it would be a very wise thing to get rid of them? |
26237 | Do n''t you think that he is dreadfully tuney? |
26237 | Do n''t you think that is rather foolish? 26237 Do with him? |
26237 | Do you know no reason? |
26237 | Do you remember any year in which that complaint was not made? |
26237 | Do you think I would marry him if I thought that consideration had any weight with him? |
26237 | Do you think him handsome? 26237 Do you want to exasperate me? |
26237 | Do you, mamma? 26237 Do you, really?" |
26237 | Does not everything noble or worthy love you, as it loves all that is beautiful? |
26237 | Does your master give much money for this horse? |
26237 | Had n''t I better come with you, miss? |
26237 | Has Miss Tempest come home from her ride? |
26237 | Have you really said nothing to her about it? |
26237 | He has promised all that, has he? 26237 How can you say such abominable things, Violet? |
26237 | How dare you impute such meanness to him? |
26237 | How dare you say that to me? |
26237 | How dare you say that? |
26237 | How do I like him? 26237 How do you do, Miss Tempest? |
26237 | How do you do, Roderick? 26237 How do you like him?" |
26237 | How was that? 26237 I ca n''t understand----""Ca n''t you? |
26237 | I hope I have n''t kept you out too long? |
26237 | I shall go to my den, and do a morning''s letter- writing and accountancy-- unless you want me for a shy at the pheasants, Mallow? |
26237 | I think I may be satisfied with Theodore,she said, as she composed herself for sleep;"my dress was not quite the worst in the room, was it, Violet?" |
26237 | I wonder how he likes being led about like a Pomeranian terrier? 26237 I wonder how he likes the dusty days, and the crowded rooms, the classical music, and high- art exhibitions?" |
26237 | I wonder what is going to happen to me? |
26237 | I? 26237 Is Captain Winstanley such a tyrant that mamma can not prevent this shameful thing?" |
26237 | Is it not hard upon me, Conrad? |
26237 | Is it so very late? |
26237 | Is it unchristian to hate the man who has usurped my father''s place? |
26237 | Is that all, sir? |
26237 | Is that all? 26237 Is that all?" |
26237 | It was a nice dance, was n''t it? 26237 Kirschenwasser, curaçoa, Glenlivat-- which shall it be?" |
26237 | Life would be simply perfect for me if I had----"What? |
26237 | Lord Mallow, can not you persuade Violet to join you in one of those sweet duets of Mendelssohn''s? |
26237 | Mamma, do you think I''m going to make a secondhand bridesmaid of myself to oblige Lord Mallow? 26237 My dear Mabel, do you think I can remember all your partners?" |
26237 | My dear love, how often do you drive them in a twelvemonth? |
26237 | My dear sir, in a few years we shall have used up all the guano, and then what can become of us? |
26237 | My dearest Violet, when will you understand that Conrad stands in the place of your dear father? |
26237 | My love, if I part with your ponies from motives of economy, do you suppose I would keep a pony for your daughter? |
26237 | My mother has gone to bed, I suppose? |
26237 | No? 26237 Not in bed, Violet?" |
26237 | Now, Bates, what did he say? |
26237 | Oh, Bullfinch, have you a memory? 26237 Oh, Conrad, what has happened?" |
26237 | Oh, by- the- way,said Captain Winstanley, opening the door of another loose- box,"what are we to do with this fellow?" |
26237 | Oh, if you please, miss, Bates says would you like to see Bullfinch? |
26237 | Plenty of birds this year? |
26237 | Probable, sir? 26237 Really?" |
26237 | Shall I pour out your tea, mamma? |
26237 | Shall I tell you the Secret? |
26237 | Shall I tell you the Secret? |
26237 | Shall I tell you the secret? |
26237 | Shall I, mamma? |
26237 | Should you, really? |
26237 | The M. F. H.? 26237 Then the telegram was to order the carriage to meet you, I suppose?" |
26237 | There are mountains, are there not? |
26237 | To what end? 26237 Tommy,"cried Vixen, seizing the red- legged child,"why do you never come to the Abbey House?" |
26237 | Trimmer''s drop- cakes? |
26237 | Violet, have you thought what you are doing? 26237 Violet,"said the Vicar''s wife gravely,"why do you never come to our week- day services now?" |
26237 | Violet,she said, when they were outside,"how could you stay out so long? |
26237 | Was my cousin, Mr. Vawdrey, out to- day? |
26237 | Well, mum, if he''s so good and you''re so fond of him, why cry? |
26237 | Were the birds unapproachable? |
26237 | Were you, darling? 26237 What a delightful evening, was it not?" |
26237 | What are we going to do with Lord Mallow this morning, Violet? |
26237 | What can Violet want with pocket- money? |
26237 | What can you want with advice from an inexperienced girl, whose mind is in the stable? |
26237 | What complaint can you have to make against him, Violet? |
26237 | What do you know about him? |
26237 | What do you mean, mamma? |
26237 | What do you mean? |
26237 | What does it matter to me, after all, whether I am absent or present? |
26237 | What does it matter what people say-- your mother''s husband above all? 26237 What happiness can there be for any of us, Violet, when you start with such prejudices?" |
26237 | What has become of Lord Mallow? |
26237 | What have I done that is disgraceful, mamma? 26237 What have you been doing all these hours?" |
26237 | What is it, Violet? |
26237 | What is to become of me? |
26237 | What is unfair, dearest? |
26237 | What objection can you have to Roderick? |
26237 | What will people say if Violet is not at my wedding? |
26237 | What''s the matter, Bates? |
26237 | What''s the matter? 26237 What, Violet, not if your old friend Roderick Vawdrey were pleading?" |
26237 | What, do you think I have no pride-- no sense of honour? 26237 What, have you taken to reading Greek?" |
26237 | What, not with your stepfather? |
26237 | What, sir?--not in case of sickness? |
26237 | When I took you all over the world for sport? |
26237 | When are you coming to see our orchids? |
26237 | When did you come back? |
26237 | When do you begin to hunt? |
26237 | Where are you going to take him? |
26237 | Where are you going to take us? |
26237 | Where have you two people been hiding yourselves for the last half hour? |
26237 | Where''s your groom, Violet? |
26237 | Which everybody? |
26237 | While you are here? 26237 Who has bought this horse?" |
26237 | Who said I had changed my mind? 26237 Who were the performers?" |
26237 | Whom? |
26237 | Why could you not have said so at the first; why have you let me live in a fool''s paradise? |
26237 | Why did you say that you loved me? |
26237 | Why do n''t you tell me the reason, Bates? 26237 Why do you look at me with that provoking smile?" |
26237 | Why do you remind me of his engagement, mamma? 26237 Why have you never sung to us before?" |
26237 | Why not speak to Violet this afternoon? |
26237 | Why not, in goodness''name? |
26237 | Why not? |
26237 | Why should I not ask him, Conrad? 26237 Why should you be wretched, mamma, because I prefer not to be present at your wedding? |
26237 | Why, Violet, what has happened? |
26237 | Why, mamma?'' 26237 Why, what would life be to you if you had not Ould Ireland to fight for?" |
26237 | Why? |
26237 | Why? |
26237 | Why? |
26237 | Wild flowers make delightful studies, do they not? |
26237 | Will it really make you happier, mamma, if I am at your wedding? |
26237 | Will you have a cup of tea, dear? |
26237 | Will you let me see the order for taking him away? |
26237 | Would you like to go in and see''em, miss? |
26237 | Would you really, Fanny? |
26237 | You are awfully rude to one another, are you not? 26237 You are going to take him by rail?" |
26237 | You found it too dismal in the house, I suppose? 26237 You mean that you do n''t love me?" |
26237 | You will not even kiss me? |
26237 | Your husband angry because I rode a few miles farther to- day than usual? 26237 ''Is that the cabinet''ock, Forbes?'' 26237 Almost every speech began withDo you remember?" |
26237 | Am I not thinking of you this moment? |
26237 | Am I so old, or so ugly, or so altogether horrid, that a man can not love me for my own sake?" |
26237 | And Dart, and Juno, and Ringlet, and Artful?" |
26237 | And now, what can the new years bring us half so good as that which the old ones have taken away?" |
26237 | And then Lord Mallow is really so very nice-- and has such a charming baritone-- what more can you want?" |
26237 | And then, after a pause, she asked herself, fretfully:"What will people say if my own daughter is not at my wedding?" |
26237 | And we are to be good friends always, are we not, with a true and loyal friendship?" |
26237 | Are not you the load- star? |
26237 | But had not her mother forfeited all right to her obedience? |
26237 | But in Heaven''s name what for?" |
26237 | But people do n''t live there, do they?'' |
26237 | Can he not be my friend as well as Lady Mabel''s husband? |
26237 | Can you not be content to know this and let me alone?" |
26237 | Can you see them?" |
26237 | Consistently abominable weather, is n''t it? |
26237 | Do I owe all to you, and you nothing to me? |
26237 | Do n''t you, Conrad?" |
26237 | Do women admire a fresh complexion and black whiskers, and that unmistakable air of a hairdresser''s wax model endowed with animation?" |
26237 | Do you find our Forest hermitage too dull?" |
26237 | Do you like me best in blue or amber?" |
26237 | Do you think I would do it for the sake of Ashbourne, and the honour of being a duke''s son- in- law?" |
26237 | Do you think he meant a stranger to come and sit in his place-- to be master over all he loved? |
26237 | Do you think that Roderick and I have even forgotten it? |
26237 | Do you think that is not enough? |
26237 | Do you understand?" |
26237 | Do you?" |
26237 | Have you considered what will be said-- by the world?" |
26237 | Have you ever calculated what those ponies cost you?" |
26237 | Have you forgotten that night in the Pavilion Garden at Brighton? |
26237 | Have you forgotten the Fifth Commandment?" |
26237 | How can Miss McCroke have brought you up, I wonder, that you are capable of using such language? |
26237 | How could Violet believe that I should sell his favourite horse?" |
26237 | How could a new- comer hope to be on such delightful terms with her? |
26237 | How do you like our hunting?" |
26237 | How is that?" |
26237 | How much longer does Lord Mallow mean to take up his abode with you?" |
26237 | How would she be able to behave herself decently? |
26237 | How would she bear the change? |
26237 | Is he hurt?" |
26237 | Is he ill? |
26237 | Is he so very objectionable? |
26237 | Is it a crime to be out riding a little longer than usual, that you should look so pale and the Captain so black when I come home?" |
26237 | Is it not a pity? |
26237 | Is not that cause enough for me to hate you? |
26237 | It seems like taking the poetry out of a wedding, does it not?" |
26237 | May I ask the motive of this nocturnal expedition?" |
26237 | May I get you some tea?" |
26237 | Part with my ponies?" |
26237 | Petting that pretty little bay of yours? |
26237 | Scobel?" |
26237 | Shall I tell you what he has done within these last few days?" |
26237 | She''s engaged to that gawky cousin, is n''t she?" |
26237 | Should I be so mad as to expose myself knowingly to the outrage which has been offered to me to- day?" |
26237 | Should I come home without telegraphing? |
26237 | That is Gauntlet, is n''t it? |
26237 | That is a hard thing, is it not, Rorie? |
26237 | That makes me seem very old, does it not? |
26237 | That''s hard, ai n''t it, miss? |
26237 | There is no one else, is there, Violet?" |
26237 | Was his little soul so mean that he put on better manners to do honour to an Irish peer? |
26237 | Was there ever anything so outlandish? |
26237 | Were not their hearts and lives completely sundered by this marriage of to- morrow? |
26237 | Were you out with the hounds this morning? |
26237 | What about?" |
26237 | What are you going to wear?" |
26237 | What are you that you should throw it away?" |
26237 | What do you care for my mortification? |
26237 | What dress shall I wear this evening? |
26237 | What had he in life save the familiar things and faces among which he had grown from youth to age? |
26237 | What has happened?" |
26237 | What has happened?" |
26237 | What have you done to offend him?" |
26237 | What in Heaven''s name does this wilful girl want in a husband? |
26237 | What is that compared with the exhaustion of guano? |
26237 | What risks or hazards had life that she need dread? |
26237 | What wages has my wife given you?" |
26237 | What was the good of being so happy, only to be so much more miserable afterwards? |
26237 | What was there in life that he would not have done for her-- were it to the shedding of blood? |
26237 | What were the slings and arrows of her stepfather''s petty malice compared with such a wrench as that? |
26237 | What would be said if she should not get home till after the gates were locked, and the keys delivered over to that stern janitor? |
26237 | What would people say, I wonder?" |
26237 | What would you-- what would the world have thought?" |
26237 | What''s the matter, dear boy? |
26237 | Where were these happy comrades going as they rode side by side under the glancing lights and wavering shadows? |
26237 | Who can wonder that he protracts his stay?" |
26237 | Who could have been fonder of dear Edward than I was? |
26237 | Who is there who has not lost something in the years gone by, which earth''s longest future can not restore? |
26237 | Who is your favourite composer?" |
26237 | Who made you a judge of Captain Winstanley? |
26237 | Who shall say that her exceptional gift of prophecy may not have been a reward for the purity and fidelity of her life?" |
26237 | Who would imagine that you would be out of doors at such an hour?" |
26237 | Why not wait and try your luck again?" |
26237 | Why should I go on acting a dismal farce, pretending love to Mabel, pretending a friendship to you-- alike false to both? |
26237 | Why should I imitate them? |
26237 | Why should I sacrifice myself, love, truth, all that makes life worth having? |
26237 | Why should things be different now?" |
26237 | Why should we be parted? |
26237 | Why should you ask a favour of the Duchess of Dovedale?" |
26237 | Why was the Captain so unusually amiable? |
26237 | Will you be my wife?" |
26237 | Will you be sorry to find yourself in a strange stable?" |
26237 | Will you go for a long ride to- morrow-- like that first ride of ours?" |
26237 | You are dismissed without a character, are you?" |
26237 | You do n''t mean-- you ca n''t mean-- that-- my mother has sent you away?" |
26237 | You had some stupid person to take into dinner, perhaps?" |
26237 | You have lived in the same house with him-- let me see, is it three or four days since he came?" |
26237 | You never mentioned her before we were married?" |
26237 | You will take upon yourself to sell my horse next, I suppose?" |
26237 | You wo n''t think me discourteous or ungrateful if I clear out of this to- morrow morning, will you, Winstanley?" |
26237 | You would have such opportunities----""Of doing what, mamma? |
26237 | You''d like to see the poppies, would n''t you, miss? |
26237 | You''ll have a nip, wo n''t you?" |
26237 | You''ll hunt, of course?" |
26237 | asked Captain Winstanley, laughing;"or were the dogs troublesome?" |
26237 | cried Vixen, with grave voice and reproachful eyes-- eyes before whose steady gaze the tearful widow drooped and trembled,"is duty so one- sided? |
26237 | exclaimed Vixen, with most bewitching incredulity;"but people do n''t live in them? |
26237 | is my wife a collector?" |
26237 | she remarked once;"and tourists go there? |
26237 | she thought,"What has she been doing all day, I wonder? |
4510 | Aconites? 4510 Ah, I will take the responsibility for that,"said Maud,"and, by the way, had n''t we better begin to look out for a house? |
4510 | Ah,said Howard,"who can say? |
4510 | Ah,said Mrs. Graves,"who shall say? |
4510 | All right,said Jack;"will you scribble me a list of books to take down? |
4510 | Am I very selfish and stupid to sit here without a word like this? |
4510 | And then? |
4510 | And to get rid of the sense of romance about her? |
4510 | Are you VEXED? |
4510 | Are you certain of nothing? |
4510 | But are you not a Christian? |
4510 | But if you believe it,said Howard,"can you give me reasons why you believe it? |
4510 | But may I go back for one moment? |
4510 | But really, Maud, you ca n''t LIKE them? |
4510 | But she likes it? |
4510 | But then,said Howard,"is it more than a sort of artistic gift which some have and many have not? |
4510 | But wo n''t you want me, papa? |
4510 | Can you manage it, dear boy? |
4510 | Could n''t I be of use? |
4510 | Did my family behave themselves? |
4510 | Did you enjoy yourself? |
4510 | Did you want them obliterated? 4510 Do n''t you SEE?" |
4510 | Do n''t you see where you are going? 4510 Do you ever try to write?" |
4510 | Do you like the life here? |
4510 | How do you account for that? |
4510 | How will Master Jack take it? 4510 I am afraid industry is n''t Jack''s strong point? |
4510 | I am going for a turn in the garden,said Howard;"will you come with me?" |
4510 | I believe myself to be one,said Mrs. Graves;"and no doubt you will say,''Why do you live in wealth and comfort?'' |
4510 | I do n''t know,said Howard;"there seems to me to be something rather stuffy about it: why ca n''t we just live? |
4510 | I do n''t understand,he said;"the child is dead-- yes, but what about Maud?" |
4510 | I look upon you as a sort of relation, you see,he said,"in fact I shall make bold to drop the Mr. and I hope you will do the same? |
4510 | I say, ca n''t you stop that? |
4510 | I will make over to you at once what you will in any case ultimately inherit-- and I believe your young lady is not penniless either? 4510 Is anything the matter?" |
4510 | Manage it? |
4510 | May I ask you another question, Mr. Kennedy-- I hope I am not troublesome-- I wonder if you could suggest some books for us to read? 4510 My dearest darling child,"he said,"are you sure? |
4510 | No doubt Maud has told you all about her strange experience? 4510 Of course he must learn all this-- but what for? |
4510 | Oh, I am sorry,said Maud,"I have been keeping you all this time-- wouldn''t you like to go and look for Jack? |
4510 | Oh, you know the kind-- an awful quotation, followed by the question,''Who said this, and under what circumstances, and why did they let him?'' |
4510 | One more thing,said Howard;"why not get your people to come up for two or three days? |
4510 | Power, spirit, the development of life,--were these real things, had one somehow to put oneself into touch with them? |
4510 | Sleep? |
4510 | So you are at home? |
4510 | So you had noticed it? 4510 So you have been to the Isle of Thorns?" |
4510 | So you really think he is cut out for business; something commercial? 4510 Suffering?" |
4510 | Thoroughly? |
4510 | Well, what about Maud? |
4510 | Well,said Howard,"I must ask you this-- what did really happen on that awful afternoon at the Folly?" |
4510 | What COULD I do? |
4510 | What about Cambridge? |
4510 | What are those wretched little flowers? |
4510 | What do you think? 4510 What does my aunt say?" |
4510 | What else should I call you? |
4510 | What has been happening? |
4510 | What has happened to you? |
4510 | What indeed? |
4510 | What is it, dear child? |
4510 | What on earth or in heaven is that? |
4510 | What on earth were you doing,he said, as the door closed,"with that sedate spinster?" |
4510 | What sort of questions? |
4510 | What would you feel if I told you that we shall probably meet? |
4510 | What you are surprised at is to find that I have any beliefs left, I suppose? 4510 What''s a sophist?" |
4510 | When am I to come again to Windlow? |
4510 | Where are they? |
4510 | Where did Maud''s fine mixture of feeling and commonsense come from? 4510 Why did n''t you come to Guthrie''s? |
4510 | Why this sudden obsequiousness? |
4510 | Will you tell me what you are doing? |
4510 | Wo n''t you have a talk with Jack first? |
4510 | Yes,said Maud, laughing,"I have tried to write a story-- how did you guess that? |
4510 | You do n''t mind my confiding in you thus, Howard? 4510 You remember that first day?" |
4510 | You think she will get well? |
4510 | After luncheon he said,"Now, I am absolutely free to- day-- Jack has got a lawn- tennis match on-- what shall we do?" |
4510 | Am I not condemned by temperament to live in the surface- values?" |
4510 | Am I to be sent down?" |
4510 | And how is Madam? |
4510 | And so you think Jack might do well in commerce? |
4510 | Are you ever angry, I wonder?" |
4510 | Are you interested in neolithic men, Howard? |
4510 | But I ask myself, Can I attain to this, is it for me? |
4510 | But I must n''t keep you gentlemen from more serious pursuits--''real things,''I believe, Jack?" |
4510 | But then, as you say, what is the cause of all this extravagance and violence of expression?" |
4510 | But what can I do? |
4510 | But would one send away the souls one loves best into a loveless paradise? |
4510 | By the way, what sort of screw do they give you-- I mean your income-- I suppose I ought n''t to ask?" |
4510 | Ca n''t one find something?" |
4510 | Ca n''t you write down the sort of things they say, the talks you have with them, the way they look at things? |
4510 | Can one bear to think of them as hankering for oneself, and lost in regret? |
4510 | Chaire kecharitoenae-- do you know what that means? |
4510 | Could he play the role of tranquil patience, of comforting sympathy? |
4510 | Did every home, every hearth, he wondered, mean THAT? |
4510 | Did you have a very thick time last night? |
4510 | Do I make myself clear at all, or is that merely a bit of feminine logic?" |
4510 | Do n''t you always have an idea, when people are ill, whether they will get well or not?" |
4510 | Do n''t you know how, when one is quite a child, a person''s house seems to be all a mysterious part of himself? |
4510 | Do n''t you know those gardens that look as if they were always being fussed and slashed and cut about? |
4510 | Do n''t you see, dear boy, that even this is life''s fulness? |
4510 | Do n''t you think people ought to tell their sons about their incomes?" |
4510 | Do you DO anything in particular-- fish, I mean, or shoot? |
4510 | Do you always analyse people like that? |
4510 | Do you believe that? |
4510 | Do you hear that? |
4510 | Do you know how things seem to come and go and shift about without any meaning? |
4510 | Do you really think yourself that a living spirit drew near and made itself known to Maud thus? |
4510 | Do you really trust me when I say this, dearest? |
4510 | Do you remember poor Chambers, who was at lunch the other day? |
4510 | Do you remember when we first heard that? |
4510 | Does it sound absurd to say that if you told me to stand still while you cut me into little bits, I should enjoy it?" |
4510 | Does she know what has happened?" |
4510 | Does that seem a very hard saying? |
4510 | Had any writer, any poet, ever agonised thus? |
4510 | Had he been there before, in some dream or vision? |
4510 | Had he ever felt or suffered or rebelled? |
4510 | Had he, he wondered, come in sight of the ultimate truth of life? |
4510 | Had not the boy been right after all? |
4510 | Had one somehow to be stirred into action and reality? |
4510 | Had she stolen away here, had she even appointed a place of meeting with the wretched boy? |
4510 | Had they been floated into some moving current of strength by a rising tide? |
4510 | Had they fought in secret and prevailed? |
4510 | Has the Master been made a Dean, and have you been elected Master? |
4510 | Have you any religion or faith of your own?" |
4510 | Have you ever been there?" |
4510 | He amuses her, and she is at her best with him-- don''t you think so?" |
4510 | He simply could n''t stop, and he had a pathetic look in his eye, as if he was saying,''Ca n''t anyone assist me to hold my tongue?''" |
4510 | He wondered; had he himself ever had any touch with realities at all? |
4510 | His father is parson there, is n''t he?" |
4510 | His father is, I believe, a man of wealth and influence? |
4510 | How can I explain? |
4510 | How can I go back to my tiresome boys and my old friends?" |
4510 | How did that square with Miss Merry''s eager optimism? |
4510 | How do you get on? |
4510 | How does that strike you?" |
4510 | How had he not seen it before? |
4510 | How shall I meet your father if you talk like this about him?" |
4510 | How shall we make it all known? |
4510 | How was he to endure the rest of the days of the visit? |
4510 | Howard, why DID you do that?" |
4510 | I ca n''t count up my gains; but if you had come back, leaving your heart elsewhere, how could I have borne that?" |
4510 | I ca n''t live in College, I believe, not even if I were to become a bedmaker?" |
4510 | I do n''t know how you make your rooms so nice?" |
4510 | I have to consult dear Jane, have I not? |
4510 | I hope you do agree with me?" |
4510 | I hope you have got rid of your first illusions? |
4510 | I hope you will approve of that?" |
4510 | I imagine you thought you would like to see how it felt to be drunk? |
4510 | I may speak plainly to you now, may n''t I? |
4510 | I shall like to see Aunt Anne, and I shall like to see Jack at home; and meanwhile will you think the matter over, and give me a lead? |
4510 | I shall scrape through the Trip, and then I shall have done with all this nonsense about the classics; it really is humbug, is n''t it? |
4510 | I suppose Aunt Anne is pretty well off?" |
4510 | I suppose you could n''t do that?" |
4510 | I think you will have to suffer; but you will believe, will you not, that you have not seen a half of the wonder of life? |
4510 | I want a talk about one or two things; but I will come back to chaperon Miss Merry-- I suppose I shall find you somewhere about?" |
4510 | I was at the top of my highminded game-- what had happened then?" |
4510 | I will be just your most faithful friend-- you will allow that?" |
4510 | I wonder why Cambridge is more like a girls''school than a public school is? |
4510 | Is anything the matter, Howard? |
4510 | Is n''t he magnificent, Maud? |
4510 | Is that the book? |
4510 | Is there something really THERE, open to all, possible to all, from which I am shut out by what the Bible calls my hardness of heart? |
4510 | It sounds disgusting; but I suppose you felt primeval?" |
4510 | It was at first just a fitful, drowsy chirp, a call"are you there? |
4510 | It''s an experiment, I suppose? |
4510 | It''s well to do that, I think? |
4510 | Jack lit a cigarette, sank into a chair, and presently said,"You must get awfully sick of the undergraduates, I should think, day after day?" |
4510 | Jack smiled rather sheepishly, and then said,"Well, what''s to be done? |
4510 | Just leave me alone to make up my mind, will you?" |
4510 | Look here, you are going to play fair, are n''t you? |
4510 | Maud lighted up at this, and said:"Do you really think so?" |
4510 | May we indeed take a bold step into intimacy and be''Howard''and''Frank''henceforth? |
4510 | Must one not somehow link one''s arm with life and share its pilgrimage, even in weariness and tears? |
4510 | No, I suppose you would want to go first? |
4510 | No? |
4510 | Not to be in a hurry, try to see all round a question? |
4510 | Now I find myself saying,''What is the aim of all this? |
4510 | Now how will that affect your position here? |
4510 | Now, Maud, come on-- ten o''clock, to- morrow, Sir-- and perhaps a little fishing later?" |
4510 | Now, what do you say to that, Howard?" |
4510 | Of course, I am not vexed-- what put that into your head? |
4510 | One must have a criterion, must n''t one, or it is all loose, and indeed, so to speak, illusive? |
4510 | Perhaps it is only a father''s partiality; but have you noticed, may I say, anything in his manner to my dear Maud? |
4510 | Presently Jack said,"Now, about the Governor-- rather a douche, I expect? |
4510 | Presently Jack said,"Why should n''t we go down together? |
4510 | Sir Henry Guthrie might be disposed to view it in that light-- what do you think?" |
4510 | So you have found it out already?" |
4510 | Something surely causes both the form of religion and the force of it?" |
4510 | That is another puzzle; one''s own sorrows and tragedies, would one like to think of them as being made into songs for other people to enjoy? |
4510 | The people who discoursed glibly about love, and wove their sorrows into elegies, what sort of prurient curs were they? |
4510 | There was a little silence; and then Maud said, rather timidly:"Do you like going back?" |
4510 | There, do you call that nothing?" |
4510 | They were a sort of parsons, were n''t they?" |
4510 | This great force you speak of-- is it an AIM?" |
4510 | This is a sweet place, is n''t it; like an old fairy- tale, and haunted by a Neckan? |
4510 | To be born again-- was that what had happened? |
4510 | Vexed? |
4510 | Was THAT present in dim and dumb lives, the spirit of love, the inner force of the world? |
4510 | Was ever anyone in the world so happy before?" |
4510 | Was he bent on managing and uplifting people? |
4510 | Was he jealous of the new claim? |
4510 | Was he not perhaps missing the whole object and aim of life and experience, in a fenced fortress of quiet? |
4510 | Was he really so priggish and Jesuitical? |
4510 | Was he really, after all, a mild schemer with an ethical outlook? |
4510 | Was it just biding its time, waiting, impelling but not forcing one to change? |
4510 | Was it not this that he had been needing all along? |
4510 | Was it not, when all was said and done, a very empty affair-- void of experience, guarded from suffering? |
4510 | Was pain the stronger power, was it the ultimate power? |
4510 | Was the Gospel in fact perhaps aiming at that-- the pearl of price? |
4510 | Was the life of serene and tranquil work but marking time, wasting opportunity? |
4510 | Was this the creature of whom Jack had talked so patronisingly? |
4510 | Well, I would like to change all that, but can I?" |
4510 | Were they, like the man in the Gospel, conscious of a treasure hidden in a field which made all other prizes tame by comparison? |
4510 | Were you aware of the fact that he had us all under his thumb this evening?" |
4510 | What I want to know is whether you have made any arrangements about shooting or fishing? |
4510 | What are you up to?" |
4510 | What could he do to make up for his brutality? |
4510 | What could he find to talk to this enchanting child about? |
4510 | What did he need and desire? |
4510 | What did she talk about? |
4510 | What did you think of Maud? |
4510 | What do you like?" |
4510 | What do you think he had better go in for? |
4510 | What does it matter, I say to myself, as long as one does n''t FEEL a fool? |
4510 | What has one done to deserve it?" |
4510 | What is the synthesis? |
4510 | What sort of a place is Windlow? |
4510 | What was it? |
4510 | What''s the point of that? |
4510 | When I go off duty, you will go on? |
4510 | Where does it come in? |
4510 | Where does it tend to?'' |
4510 | Why CAN''T one make oneself understood? |
4510 | Why Maud, do n''t you KNOW what you have done for me? |
4510 | Why ca n''t one be simple? |
4510 | Why ca n''t they stick to one line? |
4510 | Why can not we put education in touch with life, try to show what human beings are driving at, what arrangements they are making that they may live? |
4510 | Why could he not meet her in a cheerful, friendly, simple way, and make the most of her enchanting company? |
4510 | Why could he not simply say that he cared for her, and was miserable at having hurt her? |
4510 | Why could n''t I just speak?" |
4510 | Why do n''t you put in for a head- mastership? |
4510 | Why had he contented himself with the easy, sociable life? |
4510 | Why had he let this all drop? |
4510 | Why had he not at least spoken to Maud, while he had time, and secured her loyalty? |
4510 | Why is n''t one braver? |
4510 | Why not do it to please me?" |
4510 | Why not go and stay with Aunt Anne? |
4510 | Why should I come down to Windlow, take possession, and having picked the sweetest flower in the garden, stick it in my buttonhole and march away?" |
4510 | Why should I work, when I do n''t feel interested?" |
4510 | Why should one try to write improbable stories, even NICE stories, when the thing itself is so interesting? |
4510 | Why, indeed? |
4510 | Will he call you Miss?" |
4510 | Wo n''t you exercise your powers of analysis for my benefit?" |
4510 | Wo n''t you sit down and see what we can do?" |
4510 | Would cloth now, the manufacture of cloth, appear to provide the requisite opening? |
4510 | Would he be equal to all that? |
4510 | Would he find himself longing for the old, comfortable, isolated life again? |
4510 | Would you really like to go out with me? |
4510 | Yes, how fine that all is, though I sometimes feel it is a little Teutonic? |
4510 | You care about people''s minds more than about themselves, perhaps? |
4510 | You do n''t mind that nonsense of Guthrie''s, do you? |
4510 | You do n''t mind, I hope? |
4510 | You do n''t mind, do you? |
4510 | You have learnt a trade, a difficult trade; why should you give it up? |
4510 | You wo n''t fail me? |
4510 | You wo n''t, I know, resent my saying this? |
4510 | and added,"You know how much he admires you?" |
4510 | and one eager conversationalist went so far as to say,"Out for a walk?" |
4510 | are you there?" |
4510 | by that wretched little boy? |
4510 | by whom? |
4510 | did he wish his life to be inextricably intertwined with the life of another? |
4510 | he said to her once;"what was it in me or about me to make you care?" |
4510 | he said;"I hope he bears a good character in the college? |
4510 | or is it a beautiful dream, a sort of subjective attempt at finding comfort, an instinctive effort of the mind towards saving itself from sorrow?" |
4510 | said Howard;"but what shall we do now?" |
4510 | said Mrs. Graves,"but are there enough to go round the village?" |
4510 | she added;"I suppose I must ask Howard''s leave now? |
4510 | stars and flowers? |
4510 | the well of life?" |
4510 | was she vexed at his intrusion? |
4347 | About what? |
4347 | Alison, you there? 4347 Am I? |
4347 | And Harold, my dear,said Mrs. Alison, with her hand on his shoulder, as he knelt by his box,"you''ll go to see your own poor mamma?" |
4347 | And Ogden? |
4347 | And do you really want to go back? |
4347 | And how is it to be, Lucy? |
4347 | And owing to whom? |
4347 | And that is the society they are to be left to? |
4347 | And what sort of a young lady is she? |
4347 | And wo n''t you? |
4347 | And you know what he is now? |
4347 | And you, Harry? |
4347 | And, to complete it all, what has he been doing to little Viola Tracy? 4347 Are we always to go on in this dreadful way?" |
4347 | As a call? |
4347 | At Rome? |
4347 | But he has caught it? |
4347 | But if you offend him? |
4347 | But is this really so, Dermot? |
4347 | But what do you mean? 4347 But what is she like?" |
4347 | But what would you do with it? |
4347 | But what-- what? 4347 But why not, Harry? |
4347 | But why? 4347 But you will not stay, Harold? |
4347 | But, Lucy, are you being given up by all your friends for our sakes? 4347 But, Lucy, what hinders it? |
4347 | Come now, Harry,I said,"you do n''t mean that you would not have done it if you had known?" |
4347 | Could he do anything for Prometesky? |
4347 | Could not some of us? |
4347 | Did Harold think well of the agent? |
4347 | Did he not regret anything? |
4347 | Do n''t what? |
4347 | Do n''t you see how Lucy takes it? |
4347 | Do n''t you think, Lucy, Miss Tracy being a shareholder, and it being her birthday, the chairman might present this? |
4347 | Do you expect me to remember? |
4347 | Do you know she is wearying to see you? |
4347 | Do you mean that I have got it, and not you? |
4347 | Do you mean to tell me, sir, that every man has not received justice at the tribunal of this country? |
4347 | Do you think I might ask Miss Tracy? |
4347 | Do you think the example tells on him? |
4347 | Does he? 4347 Dora, how could you?" |
4347 | Earthen pot or copper kettle? 4347 Eh, Viola, is the meeting worth the reckoning?" |
4347 | Eustace, who is Meg? |
4347 | Fit to be seen? |
4347 | Frightened? 4347 Harold,"said I,"are you really so ridiculous as to think any girl could care for Eustace while you are by?" |
4347 | Have you a brother a clergyman? |
4347 | Have you no feeling for an heirloom? 4347 Heard ye the arrow hurtle through the sky? |
4347 | How could you let him do it, Lucy? 4347 How?" |
4347 | I am sure I am very much nattered by Miss Tracy''s kindness,put in Eustace;"but is the match solely between ladies?" |
4347 | I thought she had been almost as much a mother to you as your own? |
4347 | I''ll practise every day; wo n''t you, Lucy? 4347 I? |
4347 | I? 4347 In what character shall you take me?" |
4347 | Is Dermot staying here? |
4347 | Is anything the matter? |
4347 | Is he in the house? 4347 Is he not brother to the pretty little girl who was with you when we came?" |
4347 | Is it doing him harm for me to be here? 4347 Is our introduction working already?" |
4347 | It ai n''t a bet? |
4347 | Lake Mill; you know the place, Miss Alison? |
4347 | Like? 4347 Lord Malvoisin?" |
4347 | Lucy,he said, as we bade one another good- night,"is nothing being done?" |
4347 | Lucy,he said,"may one give thanks for such things?" |
4347 | Lucy-- is it you? 4347 Mr. Tracy,"I answered; and Eustace added,"I thought you called him Dermont?" |
4347 | Must you give it up? |
4347 | My dear, how could I have stopped him, with all St. George''s Channel between us? |
4347 | No more? |
4347 | No, I know you do n''t,said Dora;"but it is quite true, is n''t it, Eustace?" |
4347 | No,I said, starting between, for what would Lady Diana''s feelings have been if Viola had carried home an Australian kiss? |
4347 | No-- yes-- not exactly,he said hastily;"but can you come, Miss Alison? |
4347 | Nor a trick? |
4347 | Not alive? |
4347 | Not want? |
4347 | Of course; why not? |
4347 | Oh, Harold, you have not been influenced by that old firebrand? |
4347 | Oh, Lucy, what delicious thing_ is_ this? |
4347 | Or is it in honour of the lady''s name? 4347 Surely you know them? |
4347 | The rara Avis? |
4347 | Then he did see things differently at last? |
4347 | Then is he ill? |
4347 | Then you have been speaking good words? |
4347 | Then you think it would not help him for me to leave him? |
4347 | Then you were not frightened? |
4347 | Then your mother is come? |
4347 | There will be somebody there? |
4347 | These? 4347 Tickets, eh?" |
4347 | Uncle, how did you come here? |
4347 | Was that such a snake as Harold killed? |
4347 | Was there any fresh annoyance about the Hydriots? |
4347 | Were the people attached to Dermot? |
4347 | What are we to do, do you mean? |
4347 | What are you going to do with it? |
4347 | What do you mean? 4347 What do you think he could do to me?" |
4347 | What does it leave you, Harry? |
4347 | What is a man worth who has lost his self- command? |
4347 | What kind of work? |
4347 | What steps shall I take, my lord? |
4347 | What will you do? |
4347 | What''s that? |
4347 | What, is she to be my Lady Calldron? 4347 What, it was he?" |
4347 | When I wanted help more than ever? |
4347 | Where is he? 4347 Where''s Dermot Tracy?" |
4347 | Where''s Eustace? |
4347 | Who were they? |
4347 | Who-- where did you find him? 4347 Why can not the women let us keep our friends?" |
4347 | Why not? 4347 Why should I be so vexed about it? |
4347 | Why should I, to please Miss Stympson and Lord Erymanth? 4347 Why should not you?" |
4347 | Why should you feel so? 4347 Why? |
4347 | Why? |
4347 | Why? |
4347 | Why? |
4347 | Why_ did_ you go to that fellow? |
4347 | Will not you come with me? |
4347 | Will you have the carriage out, Miss Alison, and go down to the Wyvern? 4347 Would it be safe for him to live there?" |
4347 | Would it? |
4347 | Would you? |
4347 | Yes, my dear, I know he is not a nice man, but you are her only one, are n''t you? |
4347 | You are not afraid? |
4347 | You are not going? |
4347 | You are not led away by such selfish arguments? |
4347 | You do n''t forbid me? |
4347 | You do n''t mean that they were those women? |
4347 | You do n''t mean that you have not done with that wretched old Prometesky yet? 4347 You do n''t really care for me?" |
4347 | You do n''t want to cast me off? |
4347 | You do not mean to do anything? |
4347 | You have not seen my father''s statement? |
4347 | You have spoken to her? |
4347 | You never knew the true facts, then? |
4347 | You never saw my father''s statement? |
4347 | You think so? 4347 You''ll stand by me?" |
4347 | You''re not going back there to leave me? |
4347 | You? 4347 A chop and claret at the''Boar''--eh? 4347 A good person for him to wish to see,but was all this restlessness?" |
4347 | After the hasty inquiries,"Where''s Dora?" |
4347 | And Miss Alison will not release you? |
4347 | And at that moment Eustace turned and said,"Have you brought the nuggets?" |
4347 | And he began,"Come now, Lucy, I say, that''s hard, when''twas Harold, and not me, and all those fellows--""What fellows?" |
4347 | And on my question,"From London?" |
4347 | And there is little doubt but that your cousin''s influence at such a critical period may have great effect in turning the scale?" |
4347 | And what token was there of the higher aid being invoked? |
4347 | And who could appropriate the compliment more readily or with greater delight? |
4347 | And, after all, I do n''t understand-- how did you come?" |
4347 | Are you better now, sir?" |
4347 | Besides, to whom had she given Di? |
4347 | Besides, was he not deluding my nephews into this horrid Hydriot Company, of which they would be the certain victims? |
4347 | But that vow of his-- was it the binding of a worse lion than that he had fought with to- day? |
4347 | But why did you never let me see before what a Palnatoke( if I must not say Tell) I had to deal with?" |
4347 | But, Lucy, I suppose none of them have been so bad as I have been?" |
4347 | But, my dear, did not I hear him call you Lucy?" |
4347 | Ca n''t you at least persuade the man himself?" |
4347 | Carrying her off bodily to see you, was n''t it? |
4347 | Dermot Tracy?" |
4347 | Dermot could not help saying to Harold,"Did n''t I see you applying a few practical arguments?" |
4347 | Dermot, how can you see it and be one of them?" |
4347 | Did Harold rejoice in that victory, which to him would have been one of the dearest of all? |
4347 | Do n''t you miss her?" |
4347 | Do n''t you think it might be, Lucy?" |
4347 | Do n''t you think now it might lead to a baronetcy, Tracy?" |
4347 | Do n''t you think one''s own flesh and blood is more than all such friends?" |
4347 | Do n''t you think so, Lucy?" |
4347 | Do we not, Viola?" |
4347 | Do you give up all hope and joy for ever because of what you did as an ungovernable boy left to yourself?" |
4347 | Do you want to break our hearts?" |
4347 | Does n''t it, Harry, does n''t it, Lucy? |
4347 | Had he not been presented at Government House, and was it not due to the Queen? |
4347 | Had not Dermot told him the true story? |
4347 | Had not Mr. Harold Alison been so kind as to come over both Sunday and Monday morning and see to poor Nep in his kennel before they were down? |
4347 | Harold once asked her the saddest question that perhaps a son could ask:"Mother, why did you never teach me to say my prayers?" |
4347 | Harold started as he came in, and exclaimed,"Where did that come from?" |
4347 | Harold''s outline could be recognised in any light, but I was entirely hidden in his great shadow, and a voice called out:"Halloo, Alison, how do? |
4347 | Harold?" |
4347 | Harry looked, asked a question or two, took the bow in his own hands, and with"This way, Eustace; do n''t you see?" |
4347 | Harry-- with a whole lifetime before you to do God real, strong service in?" |
4347 | Has anyone seen a tabby cat? |
4347 | Has she been presented, Lucy?" |
4347 | Have I never described my Viola? |
4347 | Have you been there to- day? |
4347 | Have you made us love you better than anybody, only to go away from us in this dreadful way, knowing it is to give yourself up to destruction? |
4347 | He is Ambrose''s son, is he not? |
4347 | He looked up with a face half haggard, half sullen with misery, and hoarsely said,"Lucy, how came you here?" |
4347 | He should have had it, for I had grown really fond of him, and was he not a charge left me by Harold? |
4347 | Heard ye the dragon monster''s deathful cry?" |
4347 | His landlord do it at his own expense? |
4347 | His mother? |
4347 | His uncle? |
4347 | How came I here?" |
4347 | How could mortal man endure it? |
4347 | How shall I ever make it up to him?" |
4347 | I could not keep from crying as I said,"If I love you the more, Harry, would not she?" |
4347 | I found my hand in a very large one, and with the words"Are you my aunt Lucy?" |
4347 | I looked again, and screamed out,"Lord Erymanth, is it you?" |
4347 | I read statements till I was sick of them, absolutely disgusted with their reiteration, and what could they say but that he was a Pole? |
4347 | I think I said something feeble about"Harold, how could you?" |
4347 | I thought we were safe here, or I never should have brought my dear little Birdie.... What, do n''t you know? |
4347 | I waited till Harold came down with Dora; and to my"How could you?" |
4347 | I was to stay at Arked for six weeks more; should I put Viola in the way? |
4347 | I wonder if I had better go back and keep out of his way?" |
4347 | Is he within?" |
4347 | Is it you? |
4347 | Is not that enough to drive one frantic, Lucy? |
4347 | Is that an Australian acquaintance of Harold Alison''s? |
4347 | Lord Erymanth would go with Eustace the next morning to identify it; but what would be the use of that? |
4347 | May I go and speak to your coachman? |
4347 | Might not that little child, who had for a moment opened the gates to him, yet draw him upwards where naught else would have availed? |
4347 | My heart gave a great bound, and remembering how Harold said I discouraged him, out came,"How do you know that I do n''t?" |
4347 | Nay, was I even sure of his recovery? |
4347 | Now do they really?" |
4347 | Oh, Harry, when you have grown to be my brother, when you are all that I have in this world to lean on and help me, will you take yourself away?" |
4347 | Oh, why? |
4347 | Poor Dora was actually faint, and never having experienced the feeling before, was frightened, and gasped out,"Has n''t it killed me, Lucy?" |
4347 | Presently, when I had marked a Prayer Book for him, he said,"And may I ask that the-- the craving I told you of may not come on so intolerably?" |
4347 | She never wavered in her maternal eagerness to go to"poor little Henry,"but what did she not imagine as to Botany Bay? |
4347 | Should I go to church again, and spare myself the meeting him at dinner? |
4347 | Should you object, Miss Tracy?" |
4347 | Some time later in the day, she said,"Lucy, are you Harry''s father''s sister?" |
4347 | Still I did hint,"Might not she feel your going away without saying anything?" |
4347 | The moment we were all in the carriage-- Eustace still too much shaken to drive home-- his first question was, who_ that_ was? |
4347 | Then she called for Nina( were they so intimate already?) |
4347 | There might be a great surging wave of joy in my heart, but it would not let me say anything but,"And leave you alone, Harold?" |
4347 | There''s nothing else in the way, is there?" |
4347 | They ordered me, and said I was wicked; but you do n''t, Harold, do you?" |
4347 | They said so themselves, and that they were mistaken, did they not, Harold?" |
4347 | To which Harold replied,"Are all English ladies like that?" |
4347 | Was Harold changed, or had he only gone on growing in the course he had begun? |
4347 | Was it Hercules with club and lion- skin, or was it a gentleman I had known? |
4347 | Was it disloyal to Harry that we thought more of Viola than we did of him that first time we stood by his grave? |
4347 | What can I do?" |
4347 | What can you do?" |
4347 | What do you mean?" |
4347 | What do you think he wanted to say? |
4347 | What good comes of getting this belt over and over again? |
4347 | What is his measure?" |
4347 | What might not that horrid leap have done? |
4347 | What must it have been then? |
4347 | What reports could he mean? |
4347 | What shall I do?" |
4347 | What should be the matter with Harold? |
4347 | What was to be done with it if it were won? |
4347 | What''s that to going at him alone, and mastering him too, as he had done before those idiots thought proper to yell?" |
4347 | What, he is your cousin? |
4347 | When he did ask, her reply was,"Oh, will you indeed? |
4347 | Which?" |
4347 | Who could be complimented upon this happy state of things save the chairman? |
4347 | Who could tell how it had been with him? |
4347 | Who was she?" |
4347 | Who would have thought there was so much depth in his brain? |
4347 | Why can not you take example by me, instead of overthrowing all the advantageous impressions that such-- such a service has created? |
4347 | Why should there be any distrust of Harold? |
4347 | Will it be too far for you, Lucy, to go with us?" |
4347 | Will you not see what poor Ambrose wanted to say for him?" |
4347 | Wo n''t you go to them on Monday?" |
4347 | Would Harold have so forgiven even Eustace''s ingratitude three years ago? |
4347 | Would he ever be able to give it? |
4347 | Would n''t they think with me it was insulting him to let a drunkard have a hand in doing a thing to his memory? |
4347 | Would you try me, Lucy?" |
4347 | Yet could such things be done in the might of a merely human will? |
4347 | You ca n''t be?" |
4347 | You do n''t mean that you shoot like this without practice?" |
4347 | You will come home?" |
4347 | You''ll bring them some day, wo n''t you? |
4347 | are you going to save him? |
4347 | did he pray for himself? |
4347 | is not that one of them? |
4347 | said she;"took me by the bridle, and said,''Why have n''t you been to see my Aunt Lucy?''" |
4347 | tell him it was for her sake when she was creeping about the house like a ghost, looking as if she had just come out of a great illness?" |
4347 | that it might not be thus with my Harold? |
4347 | where is he?" |
4347 | why did you not?" |
54895 | ''Tell me, daddy,''she insisted,''will dearest God allow me my teddy- bear?'' 54895 A curiously untypical Englishman to be a national hero, is n''t he?" |
54895 | Always passionately virginal? |
54895 | And do you remember our gold- mine? 54895 And what did she do?" |
54895 | And what did this woman do? |
54895 | Are n''t you already registered? |
54895 | Are you engaged to be married again? |
54895 | Are you interested in the Modern Theatre? |
54895 | Better than doing hard labour in a gaol, I suppose? |
54895 | But do you think it would be best to take his body to Minorca or to Genoa? 54895 But if,"the Military Representative continued--"if your objection is not religious, may I ask what it is?" |
54895 | But what about the bier, then? |
54895 | Did you ever hear this? |
54895 | Did you hear that? |
54895 | Did you suppose I thought it was going to be paradise? |
54895 | Did you take my advice? 54895 Do you find you can suffer fools gladly?" |
54895 | Do you remember,he said abruptly,"that summer holiday our families spent together in Wales? |
54895 | Do you see? 54895 Do you think he will die to- day?" |
54895 | Do you want me as much as all that, Guy? |
54895 | Does Lambourne go to church? |
54895 | Does he preach well? |
54895 | Eschatology? 54895 Glad? |
54895 | Guy dead? |
54895 | Had we better quarrel? |
54895 | Have you heard the grievous news? |
54895 | He ought to have stuck to what was right, ought n''t he, Miss Greenow? |
54895 | How old was he? |
54895 | How was he killed? |
54895 | How''s the Board of Trade? |
54895 | I do n''t know it; but do you know this? 54895 I expect you''re glad, Mr. Petherton, that holidays have begun at last?" |
54895 | I suppose,said Jacobsen,"you still teach the same old things-- Cæsar, Latin verses, Greek grammar, and the rest? |
54895 | I''m sorry about that,said Dick rather huskily-- not a very intelligent remark, but what was there to say? |
54895 | Indeed? 54895 Indeed?" |
54895 | Internationalism looks rather funny now, does n''t it? |
54895 | Is it his palpitations? |
54895 | Is that all? |
54895 | Is there any excuse for such conduct? |
54895 | May I look about me a little among your treasures? |
54895 | My father was a shipwright in Minorca in those days-- how long since? 54895 Neither delighteth He in any man''s legs,"eh? |
54895 | Not dead? |
54895 | Not without embracements by the way? |
54895 | Of course, his holidays begin then, do n''t they? |
54895 | Roger, will you come? 54895 So: will you take it?" |
54895 | The style is very fine,Dick ventured,"but do n''t you think the matter occasionally leaves something to be desired?" |
54895 | Trade is good? |
54895 | Well, suppose I were killed now,he said,"should I ever have really lived?" |
54895 | Well, what is it this time? |
54895 | Well,he said at last,"what about it?" |
54895 | Well,said Mr. Petherton over the Sunday beef at lunch,"how did you like our dear Vicar?" |
54895 | What about? |
54895 | What are they doing in the town? |
54895 | What are you looking at? |
54895 | What is it, then? |
54895 | What is it? |
54895 | What is one to do? |
54895 | What is that stuff? |
54895 | What is the name of the Vicar? |
54895 | What may I do for you? |
54895 | What the devil is right? 54895 What was Eupompus doing?" |
54895 | What was the story of Eupompus? |
54895 | What would you do if you saw a German violating your sister? |
54895 | When Uncle Roger told me just now, do you know what I did? 54895 Which Chinese dynasties?" |
54895 | Why could n''t you have stuck it out? 54895 Why did you wake me?" |
54895 | Why do n''t you go to church? |
54895 | Why do you touch me? |
54895 | Why, why, why? |
54895 | Why? |
54895 | Yes, it''s terrible, is n''t it? |
54895 | ''Why does my little one ask?'' |
54895 | (_ Approaching ASTON and speaking into his ear._) Eh? |
54895 | (_ CAIN slinks back._) Oh, will you forgive me for having been such a swine? |
54895 | (_ In moments of emotion CAIN''S manners and language savour more obviously than usual of the Old Plantation._) Did yoh see her face den? |
54895 | (_ Picking up his dummy and manipulating it._) It is very hot in here, is it not? |
54895 | (_ She covers her face with her hands._) How could you? |
54895 | (_ Tiptoes forward._) Here I am; what is it? |
54895 | (_ To TOPSY._) And do you ever try writing yourself? |
54895 | (_ To TOPSY._) You will show them me, wo n''t you? |
54895 | *****"Did you see any submarines on the way over?" |
54895 | A relapse? |
54895 | After all, what had happened in her life? |
54895 | And then, I ask you, what happens when they prepare their boys for Confirmation? |
54895 | And what was Pearl doing with her busy pencil, while Dick, like a frenzied Betsy Trotwood, shouted at the trespassing camels? |
54895 | And you, George, and Guy?" |
54895 | Are n''t they, Marjorie?" |
54895 | As he stood in the station, waiting for a cab, he overheard a small child saying to its mother,"What''s the matter with that man''s face, mother?" |
54895 | At last,"I suppose there is a great deal of war- work being done in America now?" |
54895 | At the Necropole? |
54895 | But did you see that awful face? |
54895 | But he really seems quite nice and tame, does n''t he? |
54895 | But ought n''t one, after all, if one survives, to give up everything else and try to make this hideous den of a world a little more habitable?" |
54895 | But tell me, what do you read? |
54895 | Could anything be more miraculous? |
54895 | Could anything be more satisfactory? |
54895 | Could he be Endymion? |
54895 | Did n''t he know it? |
54895 | Do you forgive me?" |
54895 | Do you know if that''s any relation of the Howard Camberley- Belchers, Marjorie?" |
54895 | Do you remember Mrs. Towler? |
54895 | Do you think it would be a good thing to put in some quotation at the end of the announcement in the paper? |
54895 | Do you wonder that I blush for my sex? |
54895 | Eh, Cain? |
54895 | From the other end of the table Guy''s voice could be heard saying,"Do you know César Franck''s''Dieu s''avance à travers la lande''? |
54895 | George was perfect, physically, a splendid creature; what could he himself claim? |
54895 | Greenow?" |
54895 | Greenow?" |
54895 | H''m, a little conscious, do n''t you think? |
54895 | Had he been wrong after all? |
54895 | Had life in the cloister of his own philosophy been wholly unprofitable? |
54895 | Have I achieved anything? |
54895 | Have you read any amusing novels lately? |
54895 | He hadn''t-- the thought flashed upon him-- he had n''t been drinking any more of that brandy, had he? |
54895 | He looked at his manuscript again, and read:"''Daddy, do the little girl angels in heaven have toys and kittens and teddy- bears?'' |
54895 | He wanted something which his friends could not give him; but what, but what? |
54895 | Here am I, called upon to devote my life, in a very different way from which you devote yours to truth and beauty-- to devote my life to-- well, what? |
54895 | How did he expect to find her again? |
54895 | How do you feel now? |
54895 | How exciting it was, was n''t it, Henrika? |
54895 | How is the turnip- hoeing?" |
54895 | How should these, I wondered, buy books? |
54895 | How was it, he wondered, that the right opinions in the mouths of these people sounded so horribly cheap and wrong? |
54895 | I said to myself, Do I really care? |
54895 | I suppose they take cheques all right?" |
54895 | If brandy was n''t the cause, then what was? |
54895 | Is n''t it exciting? |
54895 | Is n''t it? |
54895 | Is n''t one, White?" |
54895 | Is n''t that"Roses in Picardy"that the band is playing? |
54895 | It was very painful, but what could he answer? |
54895 | Let me see: eight times three shillings is one pound four, is n''t it? |
54895 | Marjorie, will you get someone to take up his luggage?" |
54895 | May I send you my little efforts, then? |
54895 | Might n''t she just have been a nymph of sorts? |
54895 | Now, can you tell me this? |
54895 | Oh, I have been a beast, George, have n''t I?" |
54895 | One can hardly say''the beloved ward of Alfred Petherton,''can one? |
54895 | Or are you too busy?" |
54895 | Poor girl, how had she listened in patience? |
54895 | Responsible, for had not the words been written by his own hand and composed in some horrible bluebeard''s chamber of his own brain? |
54895 | Shall we go back to the dancing- room? |
54895 | She interests you too, Cain, does n''t she? |
54895 | Should he devote himself to knowing or doing, philosophy or politics? |
54895 | Should he quietly go away again, or should he stay and try to say something comforting? |
54895 | Something like,''Dulce et Decorum,''or''Sed Miles, sed Pro Patria,''or''Per Ardua ad Astra''?" |
54895 | Stands England where she did? |
54895 | The captain hallooed into the darkness:"Did you find him?" |
54895 | There remained only the moral problem: how could he best expend his energies and his time? |
54895 | There was one sonnet which began: Is it a vision or a waking dream? |
54895 | There''s such a thing as being too clever, is n''t there? |
54895 | They are mostly so frightful, are n''t they? |
54895 | Thus, where an ordinary hostess might have said,"Shall we come in to dinner?" |
54895 | V"WHAT shall I do? |
54895 | Was he sure that she was a goddess? |
54895 | Was he, then, condemned to pass the rest of his existence enslaved to the beastliness and futility of mere quotidian action? |
54895 | Was his mind, after all, worthless, and the little things he had written-- rubbish, not potential genius as he had hoped? |
54895 | Was it possible that there should be human beings so numerous and so uniformly hideous? |
54895 | We always like to see these things, do n''t we, Aston? |
54895 | We both did, did n''t we?" |
54895 | We were very nice about her poems, were n''t we? |
54895 | Well, Aston? |
54895 | What a very good band, do n''t you think? |
54895 | What about, may I ask? |
54895 | What can I do? |
54895 | What could it be? |
54895 | What do you think?" |
54895 | What good hands he has, has n''t he? |
54895 | What have you done? |
54895 | What ought he to do? |
54895 | What was her name?" |
54895 | What was left of them? |
54895 | What was there to say next? |
54895 | What would the servants think? |
54895 | What?" |
54895 | Where had he got to this time? |
54895 | Where? |
54895 | Who ever heard of a science master having a good house at a school? |
54895 | Why has nobody done the same for the Bible? |
54895 | Why not just say with Biblical frankness, Lie with me-- Lie with me?" |
54895 | Will you do that for me?" |
54895 | Will you forgive me, then? |
54895 | Will you forgive me? |
54895 | Would he be able to find enough rhymes to make it into a sonnet? |
54895 | Would he come, she wondered? |
54895 | Would n''t he have learnt much more, he wondered-- have been a more real and better human being if he had had George''s experiences? |
54895 | Would she have her teddy- bear in heaven? |
54895 | Yes, it''s a perfect floor, is n''t it? |
54895 | Yes, it''s like ice, is n''t it? |
54895 | You have heard of flowers specially adapting themselves to be fertilized by bees or butterflies or spiders and such- like? |
54895 | You write them? |
54895 | eh? |
54895 | eh? |
54895 | what ought I to do?" |
57295 | ''But,''you will perhaps observe,''what has all this rigmarole to do with the question of the Great Mogul Diamond?'' 57295 ''But-- but I have always understood that a certain Lady Pollexfen was the owner of Dupley Walls?'' |
57295 | ''Does this staircase lead to the hiding- place of the Diamond?'' 57295 ''Has she any of her children living with her?'' |
57295 | ''Then why have you left him?'' 57295 ''Then you are acquainted with Lady Pollexfen?'' |
57295 | ''What is your name, sir? 57295 After the suicide of your colonel did you mention the supposed robbery of the diamond to any one else?" |
57295 | Ay-- who better? 57295 But how will you manage about waiting at table?" |
57295 | But why could you not write to me? |
57295 | But why is it there at all? |
57295 | Did I know curly- pated, black- eyed Master Charley? |
57295 | Did you know Captain Pollexfen? |
57295 | Even so; but how can I strive, when I have nothing to strive against? 57295 Have you seen a mouse, or what has frightened you? |
57295 | Is it a flavour that you like, or one that you dislike? |
57295 | Is it not possible that Lady Pollexfen may want you to read the letter? |
57295 | Is the time of your leaving me so near? |
57295 | My good Madgin, do you know what it is to hate? |
57295 | Sir-- Captain Ducie-- what is the matter? 57295 So you are James Jasmin from Dupley Walls, are you?" |
57295 | So, my good man, I understand that you were acquainted with my son, the late Captain Pollexfen, who died in India twenty years ago? |
57295 | To hate with a hatred that dwarfs all other passions of the soul, and makes them pigmies by comparison? 57295 Was it whim or madness that caused Sir John Pollexfen to leave orders that his body should be kept above ground for twenty years?" |
57295 | Weil, Jasmin, and how did you leave my friend Mr. Madgin? 57295 Were you with him when he died?" |
57295 | What do you mean by a workhouse? 57295 What do you say to five thousand pounds?" |
57295 | What is the matter, child? |
57295 | Whatever did you do to her ladyship this morning? |
57295 | Who shall tell by what motive he was influenced when he had that particular clause inserted in his will? 57295 Why ca n''t you be content with what I tell you, and leave the rest to me?" |
57295 | Why has it not been made before now? |
57295 | You do n''t think, dear boy, that a foolish paper like that would be worth anything in a court of law? |
57295 | You have some communication which you wish to make to me respecting my dead son? |
57295 | Your ladyship said five thousand pounds, if I mistake not? |
57295 | ''Better-- better-- all right now,''were his first words; then turning his lack- lustre eyes on me,''Who are you?'' |
57295 | ''But by what means did Captain Pollexfen become possessed of so valuable a stone?'' |
57295 | ''But how do you know, Rung, that the box contained a diamond?'' |
57295 | ''But why should Captain Pollexfen carry so valuable a stone about his person?'' |
57295 | ''From Dupley Walls, did you say?'' |
57295 | ''Had you not better let me go to- night?'' |
57295 | ''Once more I ask, Who are you?'' |
57295 | ''Then what, in the fiend''s name, does Cleon mean by writing that he has implicit confidence in you? |
57295 | ''Was the diamond you speak of a very valuable one?'' |
57295 | ''What have you lost, sir? |
57295 | ''When can you start for Windermere?'' |
57295 | ''Would he ever return?'' |
57295 | ''Would it not have been wiser to deposit it in the bank at Bombay till such time as the captain could take it with him to England?'' |
57295 | And even granting the worst-- that Platzoff suspected him of stealing the Diamond, even charged him with stealing it? |
57295 | And why should we grieve that such is the case? |
57295 | Are we about to retire on our fortunes, or what does it all mean?" |
57295 | Are you obliged to leave here immediately, or can you remain a short time in the neighbourhood?" |
57295 | Are you wounded?" |
57295 | Are you wounded?'' |
57295 | As he shook me by the hand for the last time he said,''You will never leave my mother, will you, Dance?'' |
57295 | But presently came the thought-- where is Cleon? |
57295 | But we must look over these little effusions, eh, Miss Holme? |
57295 | But why do you ask?" |
57295 | But why go,_ cher ami?_ Why not extend your visit till-- till you are tired of us and our quiet life, if, indeed, you are not that already?" |
57295 | But why go,_ cher ami?_ Why not extend your visit till-- till you are tired of us and our quiet life, if, indeed, you are not that already?" |
57295 | Do you want to break your poor father''s heart?" |
57295 | Had there not been some terrible encounter between him and Ducie, and had not the mulatto had the worst of it? |
57295 | How can one have implicit confidence in a man whom one has only known for four weeks? |
57295 | How could I blame Mr. Fairfax for the non- possession of a quality which Nature had utterly denied him? |
57295 | How soon shall you be prepared to begin your new duties?" |
57295 | How would that read, eh?" |
57295 | I exclaimed,''what is the matter? |
57295 | If alive, where is he now living? |
57295 | If he did really steal the diamond, are not the chances as a hundred to one that he disposed of it long ago? |
57295 | In other words, what is to be my share of the plunder?" |
57295 | Is he alive or dead? |
57295 | Is it anything I can find for you?'' |
57295 | Is not my word sufficient, or do you wish to have it under bond and seal?" |
57295 | Madgin?'' |
57295 | Madgin?'' |
57295 | Not improbably days would elapse before Platzoff again went to look at his Diamond, and when he should find that it was gone-- what then? |
57295 | Said I,''But how did the Russian know that Captain Pollexfen carried the diamond about his person?'' |
57295 | Said I,''But how does it happen, Rung, that you know this?'' |
57295 | Said I,''Why did you not tell me till after the Russian had gone away that you saw him steal the diamond? |
57295 | Said Rung, smiling and putting his finger tips together,''How does it happen that I know so much about you?'' |
57295 | Suppose I do n''t succeed in laying hold of the Diamond-- what then? |
57295 | Suppose, for instance, that it is deposited by him at his banker''s: in that case, what are your expectations worth? |
57295 | Supposing Captain Ducie to have been the victor in such an encounter, was it at all unlikely that the Diamond was now about his person? |
57295 | Then a voice cried out,''Who are you? |
57295 | They would perceive that he was wounded, and would probably strip him, and then how would it fare with the Diamond? |
57295 | Was I about to be kicked out of Bon Repos as an impostor? |
57295 | Was any other step possible to him? |
57295 | Was either of them aware of the existence of the Diamond, and that it had been hidden in the cave? |
57295 | What are your engagements? |
57295 | What could I? |
57295 | What did he do? |
57295 | What did it matter to me who or what this man''s relations were, when the love with which he had bound me to himself was slowly breaking link by link? |
57295 | What need to tell the old old story over again-- the story of the dawn of love in two young hearts that had never loved before? |
57295 | What say you?'' |
57295 | Who are you? |
57295 | Why should he, Ducie, be suspected of stealing it any more than any one else who might happen to be in the house? |
57295 | Why should not I take possession of the paste Diamond? |
57295 | Will you do me the honour of shaking hands with me? |
57295 | Yet why should there be any encounter between the two, if it were not to determine which of them should obtain possession of the Diamond? |
57295 | _ Que dites vous?_"Of course Captain Ducie could do nothing but accede as gracefully as possible to his host''s request. |
57295 | and for what purpose did he fetch that dagger from his room? |
57295 | and how long have you been at Bon Repos?'' |
57295 | and what do you want?'' |
57295 | and what is the latest news from Dupley Walls?" |
57295 | and what position in life did he really occupy? |
57295 | and where do you come from? |
57295 | do you wish to see me die in a workhouse?" |
57295 | he gasped;''from Dupley Walls in Midlandshire?'' |
57295 | in the other? |
57295 | she said, hurriedly, as the major paused for a moment;"and so the duke''s gardener was jealous because you carried away the prize?" |
57295 | sobbed Janet,"are we brought together after all these years only to part again in so short a time?" |
57295 | they seemed to say,"was it for this I took thee to my bosom and called thee friend?" |
57295 | what has he been doing at Tydsbury all this time?" |
57296 | ''Where shall I label your luggage for, sir?'' 57296 A daughter, did you not say-- a grown- up daughter? |
57296 | Alone? 57296 And pray, Mademoiselle Coasseuse, who gave you power to dictate under this roof? |
57296 | And pray, sir, what may be your object in asking such a question? |
57296 | Are you sure, dear Lady Pollexfen, that you really threw the Diamond into the water? |
57296 | Can you furnish me with anything like an estimate of its probable value? |
57296 | Did you with your own eyes see Mr. and Miss Van Loal start by the Southampton boat this morning? |
57296 | Do you travel alone? |
57296 | Has Mr. Van Loal come down to breakfast yet, do you know? |
57296 | I suppose you have no objection to my trying the temper of your Diamond on the window? |
57296 | In what can I have the pleasure of serving you, sir? |
57296 | In which direction was she going? |
57296 | Is he a retired grocer? 57296 Is it Dutch? |
57296 | Is that you, child? |
57296 | Is the man mad, or am I drunk? |
57296 | May I ask whether you are acquainted with that gentleman, and whether you can tell me his present address? |
57296 | May I assume that you were acquainted with Mr. Edmund Fairfax? |
57296 | May I take it into my own fingers to examine? |
57296 | May I venture to express a hope that it is not your ladyship''s intention to retain so valuable a gem in your personal possession? 57296 Then you have really decided to start next week?" |
57296 | Was it a token that came to me just as day was beginning to break? 57296 We can not quite afford to have him changed into a young prince,"said Ducie,"or else what would become of you? |
57296 | Well, sir, granting for the sake of argument that there may be some slight residuum of truth in what you have just told me-- what then? 57296 Well-- what news? |
57296 | Were there any letters by the afternoon post yesterday for Mr. Van Loal? |
57296 | What are you about, child? |
57296 | What can I say, papa? 57296 What does the old fool mean by''fighting Fraud with its own weapons?'' |
57296 | What if he has swallowed it? 57296 What is it, James? |
57296 | What is it? |
57296 | What is its weight? |
57296 | What, in the fiend''s name, does it all mean? |
57296 | You are a lapidary and dealer in precious stones, I believe? |
57296 | You are the man, I believe, who looks after the letters and attends to the post bag? |
57296 | ''Where shall I tell cabby to drive to?'' |
57296 | And Mirpah, too-- what of her? |
57296 | And could he complain that he had been otherwise than rightly punished for what he had done? |
57296 | And in what way can I help you?'' |
57296 | But now you will tell me, will you not, all that you know or have heard respecting this father whom I shall never see on earth?" |
57296 | But suppose the diver found it and hid it under his tongue, and came to the surface empty- handed? |
57296 | But whose presence? |
57296 | But why had they gone without a hint or word of farewell? |
57296 | By what name is he now known?" |
57296 | Can it be possible, Captain Ducie, that you are the fortunate possessor of such a treasure? |
57296 | Can you come up with her?" |
57296 | Can you remember Mr. Stonor from the country?'' |
57296 | Considering the state in which he was when he came to bed, was not the probability in favour of his having left it unfastened? |
57296 | Could it be the mulatto''s intention to skirt the western side of the island and make for Guernsey? |
57296 | Do you wish me to run close up to the_ Belle Rose_, master? |
57296 | Had she a father alive? |
57296 | Had she merely been playing with him all along in order that she might jilt him at last? |
57296 | Have you any objection to purchase this one of me at your own price?" |
57296 | Have you sufficient confidence in him to entrust your cause into his hands?" |
57296 | His custom was to bolt it every night before getting into bed; but did he really bolt it last night? |
57296 | How shall I ever be able to repay him, and you, and dear Father Spiridion, the thousand kindnesses I have received at your hands? |
57296 | I hope, sir, that you follow me thus far?" |
57296 | I want my revenge-- as you would want yours were you in my place-- eh?" |
57296 | If it is smitten, shall it cry out? |
57296 | In what way has he''gulled''me? |
57296 | Is the Diamond to which you refer an ordinary one? |
57296 | May I ask whether it is your intention to dispose of it by private treaty?" |
57296 | May I hope that you and Miss Van Loal will honour me with your company?" |
57296 | May I inquire as to the particular object which has brought you so far from town?" |
57296 | Mirpah, my child, what say you?" |
57296 | Now, I dare say you could tell me the number of Captain Ducie''s room?" |
57296 | Or what was it? |
57296 | Soon the day will come, when---- But why pursue the dreary suggestion any further? |
57296 | Such being the case, what was there left for him but to throw up the sponge, cry quits, and go under as soon as possible? |
57296 | That Cleon had been there could not be doubted; but where was he now? |
57296 | The future? |
57296 | Then he said very quietly:"You are quite sure that it is nothing more than paste?" |
57296 | Then why should I study his interests so particularly? |
57296 | Was he really quite alone? |
57296 | Was he warned by some subtle instinct that one of the great crises of his life was at hand? |
57296 | Was it Shakspeare who talked about"dusty death?" |
57296 | Was it possible that the powerful odour was affecting him as it had affected his victim? |
57296 | Was it-- was it possible that by some devil''s trick the Diamond had been conjured from him? |
57296 | What are you driving at next?" |
57296 | What business was he, I wonder? |
57296 | What could Janet say-- what answer could she make to so strange a confession? |
57296 | What if he has thrown it into the sea?" |
57296 | What if she were learning to regard him with some small portion of the same feeling that he had for her? |
57296 | What if this incipient sadness were merely a symptom of dawning love? |
57296 | What is it that you see, my boy?" |
57296 | What of the woman whom it was his intention to have proposed to that very day? |
57296 | What should she do? |
57296 | What, then, was the meaning of it all? |
57296 | When was the terrible persecution to end? |
57296 | Where should I find anyone who would care to be my companion on such an erratic tour?" |
57296 | Whither could her ladyship have gone? |
57296 | Whither should she look for Lady Pollexfen? |
57296 | Why pain a tender heart by such details? |
57296 | Why rest here in idleness, waiting for pleasant weather? |
57296 | Why, then, should I not marry Miss Van Loal? |
57296 | Would the errand on which George Strickland was gone bring her happiness or misery? |
57296 | Would the lapidary''s shop be open at that early hour? |
57296 | You will not forget?" |
57296 | and by''compelling me to disgorge my ill- gotten gains?'' |
57296 | and dead, you say? |
57296 | and if alive, would he prove to be a friend-- a protector? |
57296 | and what could be her motive for going at all? |
57296 | he muttered aloud--"yellow- skinned son of the bottomless pit, so this is your revenge, is it?" |
57296 | if it is outwitted and compelled to disgorge its ill- gotten gains, shall it make a noise in the market- place? |
57296 | my beauty,"apostrophising the Diamond,"so long as I have you, or the worth of you, what care I how the world wags? |
57296 | or Belgian? |
57296 | or a sleeping partner in some old- established bank?" |
57296 | or has it any special features of its own?" |
57296 | or what is it? |
57296 | why pursue the dream any farther? |
10922 | Ah, you want to know now, do n''t you? |
10922 | Ah, you''d like to know now, would n''t you? |
10922 | And do you belong to any secret society? |
10922 | And how do you know that I have n''t written a whole book full of poems to you? 10922 And may I ask what is wrong with your home? |
10922 | And really I think I must be; for why should mere green grass and blue sky and a few birds make one so happy? |
10922 | And the lions? |
10922 | And the snakes? |
10922 | And we do know how to hate each other sometimes, do n''t we, child? |
10922 | And you I suppose are to nurse the-- to nurse him? |
10922 | And''The Mill on the Floss''? |
10922 | Angel dear, what_ do_ you mean? |
10922 | Are n''t you, Myrtilla? |
10922 | Are they true? |
10922 | Are you quite sure it was I? |
10922 | Are you sad, dear? |
10922 | Are you sure the old love is not growing old? |
10922 | Are you sure, my dear, I do n''t interrupt? |
10922 | Are you surprised? |
10922 | But if you''re jealous of Mike,said Esther, presently, taking up the dropped thread of their talk;"what about Angel?" |
10922 | But is n''t your life in mine, Henry? |
10922 | But it can never happen any more, can it? |
10922 | But tell me really, have you written something for me? |
10922 | But tell me,--did you go to the Zoo? |
10922 | But where shall I buy these pretty things? |
10922 | But why? |
10922 | But you could n''t care for the poetry, unless you cared for the poet? |
10922 | But you do n''t care enough about me? |
10922 | But you may as well take your things off, and I''ll make a cup of tea, eh? 10922 Ca n''t you remember it?" |
10922 | Can that be the St. Pancras''Church,he said to himself,"where Mary Wollstonecraft lies buried, and Browning was married?" |
10922 | Did you ever hear of such treatment? |
10922 | Did you see father''s face? |
10922 | Do I still matter, then? |
10922 | Do n''t you know? |
10922 | Do you believe the future can be foretold to us? |
10922 | Do you know that both Katie''s grandfathers were mayors? |
10922 | Do you know what you are asking for? |
10922 | Do you love me? |
10922 | Do you love_ me_? |
10922 | Do you mean you do, Angel? |
10922 | Do you remember? |
10922 | Do you think it needs it? |
10922 | Do you think you can promise to be true so long, Angel? |
10922 | Do you think you know me well enough? |
10922 | Fail, if you like, and I shall still love you; but you do n''t surely think I could go on loving a man who was frightened to try? |
10922 | Found anything? |
10922 | Going away, Myrtilla? 10922 Going, Angel?" |
10922 | Harder than being a man, do you think? |
10922 | Have I turned to a responsibility so soon? |
10922 | Have you ever been to Derbyshire? |
10922 | Henry,exclaimed the mother, hastily,"what do you mean, how can you be so ungrateful?" |
10922 | How can you love such a silly little creature? |
10922 | How much? |
10922 | How old are you? |
10922 | How old do you be? |
10922 | How old do you be? |
10922 | Howd''ye do, marm? |
10922 | I suppose there wo n''t be a rising just yet? |
10922 | I suppose you never committed a murder yourself? |
10922 | I wonder if I might call you Angelica? |
10922 | I''ll tell you when you read me my poem,and as Angel prepared to run off with a laugh, Henry called after her,--"You will really? |
10922 | I''m afraid I''ve wasted your afternoon,she said;"but we do n''t often get a chat nowadays, do we? |
10922 | I''m sorry to say I have no vacancy in my own company at present; but would you be willing to take a part in my Christmas pantomime? 10922 Is that you, Mike?" |
10922 | Is that your name, Miss Flower? |
10922 | It really would? |
10922 | It''s really true, Henry? 10922 No!--but-- if you ever love any woman better than you love me, you''ll tell me, wo n''t you? |
10922 | No? 10922 Not even Angel?" |
10922 | Not even with Mike? |
10922 | Now, surely, you wo n''t deny that was strange, will you? |
10922 | Oh, Mike,said Esther,"you''re sure you''ll go on loving me? |
10922 | Oh, it was in a dream, you funny Angel; was that it? |
10922 | Oh, you''re going away? |
10922 | Oh,said Henry, on the point of leaving, and laying his hand on his own little book,"may I take this one too? |
10922 | Or sad? |
10922 | Shall we call it settled then? 10922 She who reads Thackeray and George Eliot to you?" |
10922 | Suppose you found your million pounds, Mike? |
10922 | The cake and the beating? |
10922 | The moon? |
10922 | This for the ladies''department,--_Oh, where do you buy your hats, lady? |
10922 | We were just going to have some tea,said Esther;"would n''t you like a cup, uncle?" |
10922 | Well, and you went to the Tower, and Westminster Abbey, and everything, and it was really wonderful? |
10922 | Well, dear, I did n''t mean to be selfish-- I was only wondering how long you''d be willing to wait for me? |
10922 | Well, mother, did you ever see such a funny old person? |
10922 | Well, my dears? |
10922 | Well, my poor boy, nothing will satisfy you but literature? 10922 Well, that''s long enough, is n''t it? |
10922 | Well, we''re really happy again now-- are we? 10922 Well, what is it? |
10922 | Well, when you find it to- morrow, what will you do with it? |
10922 | What can you mean? 10922 What dialect is it he is talking in?" |
10922 | What do you think? |
10922 | What does he say, my dear? |
10922 | What does it feel like? |
10922 | What of Angel? |
10922 | What were they like? |
10922 | What''s his name, Jane? |
10922 | What''s that? |
10922 | Whatever did father want? |
10922 | When are you going to tell me what I asked? |
10922 | When will you bring it? |
10922 | Who can it be? 10922 Who is that?" |
10922 | Who is your letter from, Henry? |
10922 | Who told you? |
10922 | Who was that you bowed to, Henry? |
10922 | Whoever can it be? 10922 Why have you changed the way of wearing your hair, Angel?" |
10922 | Why have you never told me then who made that sketch of Dante for you? 10922 Why should anything make us happy?" |
10922 | Why, Mike, how can you hesitate? |
10922 | Why, dear, how''s that? 10922 Why, dear, what do you mean? |
10922 | Why, would n''t it fascinate you to see something wonderfully killed? |
10922 | Wo n''t you speak to me? 10922 Wo n''t you tell me?" |
10922 | Would n''t it be rather dear? |
10922 | Would you rather not drink it? |
10922 | Yes, it was brave of me, was n''t it? |
10922 | Yes, we tore each other, and no mistake--"Well, I''ve made up for it since, have n''t I? |
10922 | Yes; is n''t it splendid, dear? 10922 You admit she''s a dear?" |
10922 | You are surprised to find one who is what is popularly known as a drunkard not so much ashamed of as interested in himself; is n''t that it? 10922 You believe that the world, that life, is a spiritual mystery?" |
10922 | You carry your age badly,shouted the determined old man;"she should see our Esther, should n''t she, Mary?" |
10922 | You do not for a moment think that any materialistic science has remotely approached an adequate explanation of its meaning? |
10922 | You have n''t forgotten? |
10922 | You mean, then, sir, that you will have no further need for my services? |
10922 | You never expected to be a man in possession, did you? |
10922 | You remember the day,said Angel, in a hushed little impressive voice,"I first saw you in father''s office?" |
10922 | You seem very proud of her praise,she said;"is it so very valuable?" |
10922 | You''d like to say it was a something- else shame, would n''t you, dear boy? 10922 You''ll never forget what we''ve been to each other?" |
10922 | ''Can you see him clearly?'' |
10922 | ''God bless you, lady,''she said,--you know how they talk,--''you''ve got a kind heart; and how are all the young ladies? |
10922 | ''Would you like to see his face?'' |
10922 | ''You''re sure you wo n''t forget his face? |
10922 | Ah, violins, whither would you take their souls? |
10922 | And Mike was as good as crying too?" |
10922 | And how are they all at home?" |
10922 | And then you can read me Mike''s last letter, eh?" |
10922 | And was not the play itself an allegory of their coming lives? |
10922 | And when that poetry is made and resident in similar concrete objects of home-- how will it seem, one wonders, to their children? |
10922 | And where do you buy your hose? |
10922 | And where do you buy your shoes, lady? |
10922 | And where in the world_ was_ Ned? |
10922 | And you know what I think about your acting, do n''t you?" |
10922 | And you saw the monkey- house?" |
10922 | And your friend? |
10922 | Are they your own?" |
10922 | Are you a dear? |
10922 | Are you as devoted to them as ever?" |
10922 | As close, dear lad, to the stars as you can get it? |
10922 | Because we love each other, are we to have no other friends?" |
10922 | Besides, is n''t it a little impious to imply that the apostles were horrible, dirty people?" |
10922 | But that matters little, for is it not written in the Book of Love? |
10922 | But the laurel,--what use could they have for laurel in Sidon? |
10922 | But then, how was she to receive it? |
10922 | But to what future in this world were James and Mary Mesurier looking forward? |
10922 | But what could have happened to Ned? |
10922 | But what have I to do?" |
10922 | But what if I did care a little for the poet?" |
10922 | But what of Dot, what of Mat, not yet to speak of"the children"? |
10922 | But where should he begin? |
10922 | But would n''t you like a cup of tea? |
10922 | But you''ll come on Saturday?" |
10922 | CHAPTER XXIV AN ANCIENT THEORY OF HEAVEN"When are you going to read me my poem?" |
10922 | Ca n''t you imagine that to hear another say that her life is in one''s hands makes one feel just a little solemn?" |
10922 | Ca n''t you see how I love you? |
10922 | Can it be possible that the desk on which Esther once wrote to her little Mike will ever hear itself spoken of as"this ugly old thing"? |
10922 | Come, dear-- what''s the matter?" |
10922 | Could it be possible that Henry had watched so eagerly for that little face, that he missed it so much already? |
10922 | Did n''t I tell you I''m sure of it to- morrow?" |
10922 | Did n''t I tell you mauve was your colour? |
10922 | Did n''t you say the other day that you seemed to be wasting your life here, making beds and doing housework?" |
10922 | Did not Galatea symbolise all the sleeping beauty of the world that was to awaken, warm and fragrant, at the kiss of their youth? |
10922 | Did they eat any rabbits when you were there,--fascinate them, and then draw them slowly, slowly in?" |
10922 | Do n''t suppose it''s in your line, eh, eh?" |
10922 | Do n''t you know that some responsibilities are the most dearly coveted of mortal honours? |
10922 | Do n''t you see?" |
10922 | Do they realise what it is they are proposing to obstruct? |
10922 | Do you know he''s never seen this old room? |
10922 | Do you remember those old beatings, and that night you brought me the cake? |
10922 | Do you sometimes sigh For a really good Gorgonzola? |
10922 | Do you think it strange then that I should shrink from destroying them? |
10922 | Flower about?" |
10922 | Flower with his little garden of girls in this uncongenial spot? |
10922 | For was he not going to be free, free to fulfil his dreams, free to follow those voices that had so often called him from beyond the sunset? |
10922 | For what should we be grateful? |
10922 | Fortunately he was but nineteen as yet; would he venture on a like comparison were he twenty- five? |
10922 | Give him my love when you see him, wo n''t you?" |
10922 | Go on loving me, wo n''t you?" |
10922 | Had old Mr. Septimus Lingard a soul too, a soul that troubled him maybe, a soul that had its moving memories, and its immortal aspirations? |
10922 | Had she"The Mill on the Floss"? |
10922 | Had some other hand brought them food, would the young ones have missed the old ones like that? |
10922 | Has anything happened?" |
10922 | He''s really going to help you?" |
10922 | How can one help being superstitious after a thing like that?" |
10922 | How did you come to get such a beautiful name?" |
10922 | How did you ever dare venture into this wild and savage spot,--this mountain- fastness of Bohemia?" |
10922 | How is he now?" |
10922 | How is it that out of one family one will be chosen by the Spirit of Beauty or genius, and the others so unmistakably left? |
10922 | How should I?" |
10922 | How were the next two or three months to be bridged? |
10922 | I can hardly believe it--""You did n''t see me outside your house last night, did you?" |
10922 | I know, wasted breath, wasted breath-- Well, now, what can you do? |
10922 | I love the smell of the leather and the sight of all those sharp little knives, and the black, shiny''dubbin,''do you call it? |
10922 | I must catch the half- past three boat, and then I''ll keep you from your work?" |
10922 | I suppose it was Esther bought them for you?" |
10922 | I suppose this is what you mean by saying sometimes that you are a gipsy, eh?" |
10922 | I wo n''t stay a minute past two o''clock, do you hear? |
10922 | I wonder if she''d care to see me?" |
10922 | I''ve known you-- how long now?" |
10922 | If you think of it, what is there to do after thirty that one ought not to have achieved to perfection before? |
10922 | In business, for example, what future is there for the man who has not already a dashing past at thirty? |
10922 | In the street, or where?" |
10922 | Indeed, was not his destiny, more or less, their destiny as a family? |
10922 | Is it nothing to be all the world to a man?" |
10922 | Is n''t it so, mother? |
10922 | Is n''t it time you were pulling in a bit? |
10922 | It was sacrilege,--was it not ingratitude too? |
10922 | It''s a bargain?" |
10922 | It''s a good love to have, Harry, is n''t it? |
10922 | It''s advertising-- does the word frighten you? |
10922 | Mr. Mesurier, wo n''t you have a little more spinach? |
10922 | Never mind, though her good looks might fade with being a good girl at home, year by year, what did it matter, after all? |
10922 | No? |
10922 | Nothing to be the prize he is working for, and nothing to sustain and cheer him on, as you do Mike, and as Angel cheers Henry? |
10922 | Now are n''t I a good little housewife?" |
10922 | Now, did Mr. Smith really take such a heart- interest in cesspools and wet- traps as he appeared to do? |
10922 | Now, is n''t it strange? |
10922 | Of what use else was the bewildering gift of immortality to one who was touchingly mortal in all her tastes? |
10922 | Oh, Esther, Esther, is it you? |
10922 | Poetry''s poetry, is n''t it, whoever makes it? |
10922 | Shall I selfishly bury the beating heart of them in the silence of the grave? |
10922 | So you know him? |
10922 | So, do you know what I pretended, to comfort myself? |
10922 | Someone else then? |
10922 | Tell me, are n''t you a dear?" |
10922 | That impassioned comradeship in books beautiful, was it not to- day Ned''s and his, as all those years before it had been that of Marius and Flavian? |
10922 | That was conceit for you, was n''t it?" |
10922 | That''ll be cosey, wo n''t it? |
10922 | That''s right, is n''t it? |
10922 | That''s the French for it, is n''t it, Dot?" |
10922 | Then he stopped in front of Henry and laid his hand kindly on his shoulder,"Is it too late to say,''Go back while there is yet time''? |
10922 | Then turning to the son:"What is this you are saying? |
10922 | There now-- that looks nice, does n''t it? |
10922 | This is a lyric illustrative of cheese, for the provision department:--"_ Are you fond of cheese? |
10922 | Thomas Salthouse,"or take charge of"Ex''ors James Shuttleworth, Esqre"? |
10922 | Tipping is at home?" |
10922 | To their surprise, Jones, instead of eagerly promising reform, looked up gravely, and replied,''Will you give me a week to think it over, sir? |
10922 | Turtle recovered herself with considerable humour, and, bridling, with an old- world shake of her head, said,--"What would you take me for?" |
10922 | Was it because Esther was in a way his mother, as well as his sweetheart, that she seemed to do all the kissing? |
10922 | Was it because, at the moment, no one else seemed to need her love? |
10922 | Was it not, indeed, Angelica''s smiles turned from one kind of gold into another? |
10922 | Was it not, they told each other, the little spirit- child of their love? |
10922 | Was it we who asked to come into the world? |
10922 | Was she to receive no credit for these services? |
10922 | Were they born too late? |
10922 | Were we not all under some mysterious solemn obligation to do something, however little, in return for life? |
10922 | What are these wonderful things you are whispering to their souls? |
10922 | What are you supposed to be?" |
10922 | What did it matter? |
10922 | What difference can there be?" |
10922 | What do you think of it?" |
10922 | What form shall the ceremony take--_Parfait Amour_?" |
10922 | What have you changed it for? |
10922 | What''s he like, Jane?" |
10922 | When and how would be its reincarnation? |
10922 | When would you like to hear it?" |
10922 | Whence was to come the material gold and silver by which this impetuous spirit was to be sustained? |
10922 | Where was it, then? |
10922 | Who ever thought the ruddiest lapful of apples a fair exchange for a cloud of sunlit blossom? |
10922 | Whose maturity, however laden with prosperity or gilded with honour, ever kept the fairy promise of his youth? |
10922 | Why did n''t Mr. Fields appear to gratify him in this matter? |
10922 | Why did n''t you tell me before? |
10922 | Why do n''t you get on with your work? |
10922 | Why not take it, and expend his last five pounds in a stimulating glimpse of the city he some day hoped to conquer? |
10922 | Why should only one kind of love have its marriage ceremony? |
10922 | Will you consider a hundred pounds sufficient?" |
10922 | Will you do that?" |
10922 | Will you drink it with me?" |
10922 | Wo n''t it be wonderful?" |
10922 | Wo n''t you tell me the reason? |
10922 | Would Henry have been the same without Angel, or Mike the same without you? |
10922 | Would dreams and love and beautiful writing ever come into fashion again? |
10922 | Would n''t you?" |
10922 | Would that make you happy?" |
10922 | Would you really care to hear a bit of it?" |
10922 | Yes, I waited and waited, till I saw the light go out and long after--""Oh, Henry-- you do love me then?" |
10922 | Yet the little cares were not far off, waiting their time; and that night, Henry lay long awake asking himself what he was going to do? |
10922 | You are determined to be a literary man, eh, eh?" |
10922 | You can not surely uphold the theatre?" |
10922 | You know how I love literature, and-- well, you know too how fond I am of you, dear lad, do n''t you?" |
10922 | You''d know him if you saw him again?'' |
10922 | You''ll have some tea, wo n''t you?" |
10922 | You''re a bit wild, you know, lad; but you''re none the worse for that, eh?" |
10922 | You''re not, I suppose, an authority on Assyriology, eh, eh?" |
10922 | Your father and mother have it too; but where did_ they_ get it from? |
10922 | Your father wo n''t mind?" |
10922 | and did Mr. Perkins really think he mattered all that? |
10922 | and shall you fear and make delay? |
10922 | he cried,"what''s the matter?" |
10922 | is it you at last? |
10922 | love knew it long ago?'' |
10922 | said Angel;"who wrote them? |
10922 | said Dot, wistfully;"nothing to be his heaven upon earth? |
10922 | said Henry, playfully recalling their old talk,"to have a book written all about one''s self?" |
10922 | she said to Mrs. Mesurier;"shall I not call in some other day?" |
10922 | they would say,"Does Mr. Mesurier like it that way?" |
10922 | why, where? |
58581 | Did the prophecy end like that? |
58581 | Have you ever seen her? |
58581 | He was drowned, then? |
58581 | How can she? |
58581 | How do you know he did see her then? |
58581 | Is that the end? |
58581 | Is the fellow mad? |
58581 | Save the world? |
58581 | Were they unhappy together then? |
58581 | What did he look like? |
58581 | Why do you love him if he is wicked? |
58581 | ''If she is dead, why should others die too?'' |
58581 | For the cause of every misfortune was-- you will not betray me?" |
58581 | He put on his coat and said impatiently,"How can she sing under the water? |
58581 | If you have seen her''often and often''how is it you do not know? |
58581 | People said to me''When will your charming nephew be born? |
58581 | Who could? |
26236 | A handsome music- gallery, is it not? |
26236 | Ah, Violet, when are you going to be engaged? |
26236 | Ah,sighed the Vicar''s wife, who was an advanced disciple in the school of Eastlake,"but do n''t you think everything should be in harmony? |
26236 | And Roderick? |
26236 | And did you think that I should like a universal favourite? |
26236 | And is a young man''s first duty to forget his old friends? |
26236 | And not come back yet? |
26236 | And so you are going back to Oxford, Roderick? |
26236 | And there has been a new baby, too, has n''t there? |
26236 | And when he stays away? |
26236 | And where and how did you hear this wonderful news, Vixen? |
26236 | And where is young Vawdrey now? |
26236 | And which is the better, do you think,asked Rorie,"the wild Violet of the past, or the elegant exotic of the present?" |
26236 | And will that be all the difference? |
26236 | And you are coming? 26236 And you have not even been to Briarwood?" |
26236 | And you like Switzerland? |
26236 | And you will come and see our church and schools? |
26236 | And you will forgive me in advance, dear mamma? |
26236 | And you''re over due at Oxford, too, are n''t you? |
26236 | Anything wrong, Rorie? |
26236 | Are all balls as long as this? 26236 Are the Duke and Duchess here?" |
26236 | Are we ever going home any more, mamma? |
26236 | Are you aware, my dear, that we have wasted five minutes already in this discursive conversation? |
26236 | Are you better? |
26236 | Are you coming, Violet? |
26236 | Are you very glad to come of age, Rorie? |
26236 | Aunt Sophia, what do you mean by making a Lady Jane Grey or an Elizabeth Barrett Browning of her? |
26236 | Been hunting to- day, Squire? |
26236 | But surely you were under a promise to keep some for me? 26236 But where is your carriage?" |
26236 | But which of all the landscapes? 26236 But you are coming to my dinner- party?" |
26236 | But you would like to see the dear old house again, surely, Violet? |
26236 | But, my dear Violet, what can have induced you to come downstairs at such an hour? |
26236 | Can I ever forget how that girl Jane has snubbed me? |
26236 | Can it matter to us whether there are two or three thousand extra people in the place? 26236 Dear Roderick,--Is it quite kind of you to absent yourself on this your last night at home? |
26236 | Did I really frighten you? 26236 Did I, mamma?" |
26236 | Did n''t I? 26236 Did you take me for a ghost, papa?" |
26236 | Did you? 26236 Did you? |
26236 | Do n''t they? 26236 Do n''t you feel as if you were a little girl again, Vixen, going for a ramble with me-- fern- hunting or primrose- gathering?" |
26236 | Do n''t you think you could consent to be married by one bishop and a dean, Jenny, if the Marquis comes to the scratch soon after the twelfth? |
26236 | Do you find Briarwood much improved? |
26236 | Do you know how long I have been in Hampshire? |
26236 | Do you know that I am quite in love with your Forest? |
26236 | Do you know when they are to be married? |
26236 | Do you know where your mamma is going to take you? |
26236 | Do you know, Violet, I am very much afraid that this marriage is rather the result of calculation than of genuine affection? |
26236 | Do you not think it wrong to hate anyone-- the very word hate was considered unladylike when I was a girl-- without cause? |
26236 | Do you really think papa is as fond of me as he is of his dinner? |
26236 | Do you really think those palms will break through the roof again in the present Lord Southminster''s time? |
26236 | Do you really think we ought to burst out into dinner- parties so soon, mamma? |
26236 | Do you remember our boy- and- girl waltzes in the hall at the Abbey House? |
26236 | Do you suppose I would permit you to go out of doors in such weather? |
26236 | Do you think I am afraid of a long walk? |
26236 | Do you think I can ever endure this dear home without papa? 26236 Do you think I could sleep a wink on the night of Rorie''s coming of age? |
26236 | Do you think Lady Ellangowan''s wing will make any difference-- in me? |
26236 | Do you think Lady Mabel Ashbourne very beautiful? |
26236 | Do you think it''s still raining? |
26236 | Do you think so? |
26236 | Do you think we shall have light enough? |
26236 | Does he always go as fast as this? |
26236 | Does n''t it almost seem as if our old childish days had come back? |
26236 | Has Miss Tempest gone for her ride this afternoon? |
26236 | Has n''t your mamma forbidden jumping, Vixen? |
26236 | Have I not? 26236 Have I really? |
26236 | Have n''t you kept a single dance for me, Violet? |
26236 | Have n''t you seen her? |
26236 | Have you seen mamma? |
26236 | Her cousin? 26236 How are all the poor people?" |
26236 | How dare you do such a thing? |
26236 | How did you come here? |
26236 | How do you do? |
26236 | How do you do? |
26236 | How do you know that Nip did n''t wind you as you opened the door, and get himself into position? 26236 How do you like him?" |
26236 | How is that? |
26236 | How many waltzes have you kept for me? |
26236 | How not, dear? |
26236 | I do n''t think you''ve ever met my cousin? |
26236 | I wonder if anyone is alive that we knew here? |
26236 | I wonder if he will come to- day? |
26236 | I wonder whether he would like my good manners or the original Vixen best? |
26236 | In what school did you learn politeness, Miss Tempest? |
26236 | Is my hair awfully untidy, Phoebe? |
26236 | Is n''t he absolutely lovely?'' 26236 Is n''t it odd they are not,"cried Vixen, coming suddenly out of a deep reverie,"when they have everything that can make life delightful?" |
26236 | Is n''t that a confession of faultiness on your side? |
26236 | Is n''t that cheering? |
26236 | Is n''t that your nearest way? |
26236 | Is that to be my only reward for saving you from plunging-- at least ankle- deep-- in the marshy ground yonder? 26236 Is the funeral quite over?" |
26236 | It sounds rather undutiful, does n''t it? 26236 Like to see the frame without the picture? |
26236 | Lovely room, is n''t it? 26236 Mamma,"said Violet, at breakfast- time one August morning, with her nose scornfully tilted,"what is Mr. Vawdrey like-- dark or fair?" |
26236 | May I put my name down for that? |
26236 | May I? |
26236 | My dear Violet, why should people be dead? 26236 My dear mother, how can you talk like that? |
26236 | My dearest Violet, how can you be so foolish? 26236 Naturally; do n''t you know that I am to have the hounds next year? |
26236 | Nonsense,cried Vixen,"what does it matter? |
26236 | Not so dear as the Abbey House, perhaps? |
26236 | Now, are you coming? |
26236 | Oh, Violet, when will you be like Lady Mabel Ashbourne? |
26236 | Oh, but I really do n''t think I can do more than start you,sighed Vixen, flushed and breathless,"what is it to be?" |
26236 | Oh, if you please, miss, your ma says would you go to the drawing- room? 26236 Oh, what is it?" |
26236 | Only just,"And you have not seen Lady Jane yet? |
26236 | Rather a waste of money, is n''t it? |
26236 | Shall I ring, mamma? |
26236 | Shall I send my horse round to the stables, Squire? |
26236 | Shall we drop you at your house? |
26236 | Shall we go and look at the palms? |
26236 | Shall we go and look at the presents? |
26236 | Shall we go home together? 26236 Shall we walk up the hill together?" |
26236 | Should I? |
26236 | Stay,interjected the bland voice of Vanity;"may not this dislike be only an assumption, a mask for some deeper feeling? |
26236 | Stewed eels? 26236 Suits you down to the ground, does n''t it?" |
26236 | The joy of your life went with papa, did n''t it? |
26236 | Then you''ve not been at the Tempests''after all? |
26236 | To show you the house? |
26236 | Violet, are you going away again? 26236 Violet, are you mystifying me? |
26236 | Violet, do you know that you have an abominable temper? |
26236 | Violet, why do n''t you talk to me about your sorrow? |
26236 | Violet, why have you such a rooted dislike to Captain Winstanley? |
26236 | Was n''t there someone in Greek mythology who fell in love with a cloud? 26236 Was that Lady Mabel Ashbourne''s dress?" |
26236 | Was there ever anything so perfect? 26236 Well, Violet,"Mrs. Temple said sweetly, when the guests were gone,"how do you think it all went off?" |
26236 | What are you going to do, dear? |
26236 | What can Captain Winstanley have to do with it? |
26236 | What could I know of you to prevent my believing what I was told? 26236 What did she play, mamma?" |
26236 | What do we care about the season, mamma? |
26236 | What do you mean, Roderick? |
26236 | What do you mean? |
26236 | What do you think of that, Rorie? |
26236 | What does a bachelor want with a drawing- room? 26236 What does he want?" |
26236 | What does it matter to me? 26236 What does it matter, Pauline? |
26236 | What folly have you been listening to? |
26236 | What have you to say against him? 26236 What is it like?" |
26236 | What presents? |
26236 | What was it that you liked best? |
26236 | What''s that? |
26236 | What''s the use of talking of a place? 26236 What, have you only just returned?" |
26236 | When shall I be able to bow this proud head, to bend this stubborn will? |
26236 | When would my day come? |
26236 | Where is the man worthy of you? |
26236 | Where were you and Captain Winstanley all that time, Violet? |
26236 | Who could help loving you? |
26236 | Who did you think it was? |
26236 | Who''s that girl in black and gold? |
26236 | Why could n''t she send me my dog- cart? |
26236 | Why have you given up hunting, Miss Tempest? |
26236 | Why is my hair the colour it is, mamma, or why are my eyes brown instead of blue? 26236 Why not let them stay at Briarwood till Lady Mabel is mistress there?" |
26236 | Why not? |
26236 | Why should all be left-- except him? |
26236 | Why should he not stay there with them? |
26236 | Why should he object, unless I broke an engagement to him? |
26236 | Why should she not talk of him? 26236 Why should this one woman be different from all other women? |
26236 | Why should you leave so early? |
26236 | Why should you not? 26236 Why should you suppose so, mamma?" |
26236 | Why up? |
26236 | Why, Vixen? |
26236 | Why, where are the thing- um- tites, mother? |
26236 | Will that be a novelty? |
26236 | Will you give me a list of the people you would like to be asked? |
26236 | Will you let me sit this out? |
26236 | Would he not? 26236 You admit then that you do not like me?" |
26236 | You are not engaged to this man?--you never have been?--you do n''t care for him, never have cared for him? |
26236 | You are only just home from Switzerland? |
26236 | You know how Vixen came by Argus? 26236 You know the story, do n''t you, Rorie?" |
26236 | You were so fond of hunting, were you not? |
26236 | You will hunt, of course? |
26236 | You''ll take a cup of tea? |
26236 | You''ll take some tea? |
26236 | ''Who''d ha''thought, Squire, the little lady would ha''been such a game''un?'' |
26236 | A man may have a headache, may n''t he, child, without people making any fuss about it?" |
26236 | And did he look handsome while he was speaking? |
26236 | And do you suppose I do n''t feel dull and depressed as well as you? |
26236 | And how could he like two people who are the very antipodes of each other? |
26236 | And what would be the use of my talking to him about old red sandstone or the centre of Africa?" |
26236 | Are a pair of brown eyes and a coronal of red gold hair worth all this wasted passion?" |
26236 | Are you actually free to be asked by anyone? |
26236 | Are you going into Parliament?" |
26236 | Are you sure it will not fatigue you?" |
26236 | But I rather hate the Lancers, do n''t you?" |
26236 | But is n''t it a pity he did n''t write it in English?" |
26236 | But there''s a family resemblance in Swiss mountains, do n''t you know? |
26236 | Can I forbid Captain Winstanley to take the Hawbucks''cottage?" |
26236 | Could anything be nicer?" |
26236 | Could she ever forget that awful ride? |
26236 | Did I ever tell you about my travelling- dress, Violet? |
26236 | Did he make a good speech, papa?" |
26236 | Did you think the good old Abbey House was going to set up a family ghost; a white lady, with a dismal history of a broken heart? |
26236 | Do n''t you think he ought to see the doctor, Rorie? |
26236 | Do n''t you think you could make him go a little steadier? |
26236 | Do n''t you, Maria?" |
26236 | Do you mean to say, mamma, that you can be so blind as not to see what he wants?" |
26236 | Do you suppose I shall ever forget who made the place what it is? |
26236 | Does n''t his head come out beautifully? |
26236 | England is a rich country, is she not? |
26236 | For the better? |
26236 | For the worse? |
26236 | Had she ever thought that a time might come when he would be something more to her than playfellow and friend? |
26236 | Handsomer than he was two years ago? |
26236 | Has nobody called this morning?" |
26236 | Have I made a mistake? |
26236 | Have my informants misled me? |
26236 | Have n''t you now, Rorie?" |
26236 | Have you seen much of Mr. Vawdrey since he came back?" |
26236 | Have you seen the Duchess?" |
26236 | Have you seen this liqueur cabinet, dear Mrs. Tempest? |
26236 | He''ll take a furnished house, and we shall have the horses up, and I shall ride in the Row, You''ll be with us part of the time, wo n''t you, Rorie?" |
26236 | How can I help being vulgar when I associate with you? |
26236 | How can I help it if papa has given me a jumping pony? |
26236 | How can you be so cruel as to think of such a thing?" |
26236 | How can you judge and measure a man like Captain Winstanley? |
26236 | How can you say such a thing? |
26236 | How could I feel thankful to someone looking down at me and talking to me from the free happy world at the top?" |
26236 | How could a delicate, high- bred woman, soft- handed, velvet robed, care to have such a lad about her? |
26236 | How could it be otherwise, when she had been known before her marriage as"the pretty Miss Calthorpe?" |
26236 | How dare he come here? |
26236 | How did you come?" |
26236 | How did you like my dress, Edward? |
26236 | How did you like the new arrangement of the glasses?" |
26236 | How do you like the Rubens? |
26236 | How does she bear her grief?" |
26236 | How much military distinction, how many battles must a soldier win before he could make himself master of such a fortune? |
26236 | I hope I have never said anything uncivil?" |
26236 | I suppose I must go down to dinner?" |
26236 | I wonder whether my anxious mother will recognise that fact?" |
26236 | Is he much hurt? |
26236 | Is it a ghost? |
26236 | Is it to encourage a man to ask him to a dinner- party, when he happens to be visiting in the neighbourhood? |
26236 | Is n''t Rorie the same to you as an elder brother, Vix?" |
26236 | Is n''t it sad for him?'' |
26236 | Is n''t that Greuze enchanting? |
26236 | Is there any news, Mr. Scobel? |
26236 | Is your engagement to Captain Winstanley not to be talked about yet-- only an understood thing among your own particular friends? |
26236 | Is your head bad again to- day?" |
26236 | Look at Mr. Scobel, is he not always trying to help them?" |
26236 | Nobody wants us, either; so why should we stay?" |
26236 | Now then, who''s to be Blindman?" |
26236 | Or shall we go to my den? |
26236 | Roderick asked Violet humbly,"while the Scobels follow with their flock?" |
26236 | Scobel?" |
26236 | She bolts occasionally; but you do n''t mind that, do you?" |
26236 | Strange, is it not, that she should not like Captain Winstanley?" |
26236 | Tempest?" |
26236 | They were within two hundred yards of the gate at the end of the enclosure, when Vixen gave a sudden cry:"Did papa''s horse stumble?" |
26236 | Vawdrey?" |
26236 | Violet dear, will you let me take you home now, and leave the doctor and Mr. Wimble with your father?" |
26236 | Was it the overflow of joyous spirits? |
26236 | Was n''t that fidelity?" |
26236 | Was there anything strange in the idea that you should be engaged to Captain Winstanley? |
26236 | What are these?" |
26236 | What are you going to be, Rorie? |
26236 | What are you going to do with your liberty? |
26236 | What brings him here, but the pursuit of his own interest? |
26236 | What can you know of the world? |
26236 | What could Roderick say? |
26236 | What could any mother do for such a boy, except tolerate him? |
26236 | What could they say to each other? |
26236 | What could you find to talk about all that time?" |
26236 | What difference can a few more birthdays make in me? |
26236 | What do they mean by chopping up their language into little bits, like the pieces in a puzzle? |
26236 | What does it matter to me what the earth is made of, if I can but be happy upon it? |
26236 | What fault can you find with him? |
26236 | What has become of the orchids?" |
26236 | What have you done with your roses?" |
26236 | What have you to say against the Tempests?" |
26236 | What if I were to tell you that you are the only woman I ever loved?" |
26236 | What impressed you most vividly? |
26236 | What is the matter with Lady Jane Vawdrey?" |
26236 | What struck you most? |
26236 | What was Violet Tempest, otherwise Vixen, like, this October evening, just three months before her fifteenth birthday? |
26236 | What was Vixen doing while the fond father was praising her? |
26236 | What will he be like, I wonder? |
26236 | What would he think of her? |
26236 | What''ll you do when you are grown up?" |
26236 | What, you do n''t? |
26236 | When you come into the school- room they''re all in a flutter; and they point at you awfully, do n''t they, Miss Pierson?" |
26236 | Where did you meet the Squire, Roderick?" |
26236 | Where else could he have seen anything so exquisite? |
26236 | Where have you been all this time? |
26236 | Which would you like best, Rorie?" |
26236 | Who could resist those little soft hands in doeskin? |
26236 | Who was this coming in softly out of the rain, all dripping like a water god? |
26236 | Whom have I in this world to love now, except you? |
26236 | Whose footstep was this sounding on the wet gravel half- an- hour later? |
26236 | Why ca n''t people be married without making idiots of themselves?" |
26236 | Why ca n''t they have one little word for everything, as we have? |
26236 | Why does he plant himself at our door as if he were come to besiege a town? |
26236 | Why should I be bothered to learn all this rubbish? |
26236 | Why should I be so angry?" |
26236 | Why should you dislike me? |
26236 | Why was it that his mother was always so ready to find fault with these chosen friends of his? |
26236 | Wo n''t you have some tea?" |
26236 | Would Rorie come soon to see her? |
26236 | Would he be very glad to have her at home again? |
26236 | Would he fancy her changed? |
26236 | Would this day week suit you?" |
26236 | You do n''t know her, do you? |
26236 | You do think that little red- haired girl quite perfection, now do n''t you, Rorie?" |
26236 | You remember Titmouse, the one that_ would_ jump?" |
26236 | You sent the luggage on before, and came by a later train?" |
26236 | You were very happy there, were you not?" |
26236 | You will hunt, of course, next year?" |
26236 | You''ll hunt, of course, Mabel?" |
26236 | Your dress was quite the prettiest, I am sure?" |
26236 | Your first view of Mont Blanc, or that marvellous gorge below the Tête Noire,--or----?" |
26236 | are you trying to drive me crazy? |
26236 | cried the Squire;"what''s this?" |
26236 | do you think I am likely to undervalue him, or to forget your loss? |
26236 | he asked, with some surprise;"the pitcher- plants and tropical what''s- its- names?" |
26236 | is n''t it beautiful? |
26236 | or is this the simple truth?" |
26236 | were you ill?" |
26236 | what is this creeping softly down the old oak staircase? |
26236 | what was that? |
26235 | Ah, do you feel that, too? |
26235 | And shoot himself? |
26235 | And who was Davy Jones? |
26235 | And you let me say all that, about Michael and myself? |
26235 | Anybody I should wish sent for at once? 26235 Balaam''s ass?" |
26235 | But how came you to know of the blunder? 26235 But what possible reason have you to throw doubt on it?" |
26235 | But-- whom? |
26235 | Can you swim? |
26235 | Cathcart,he said, quietly,"what reason have you for being so certain of Lord Ingleby''s death, and that this telegram is therefore a forgery?" |
26235 | Dear God,she whispered,"am I to know the Best?" |
26235 | Did you hear her reason, Jim? 26235 Did you marry for love?" |
26235 | Do I know-- who-- did-- what? |
26235 | Do n''t you badly need tea? |
26235 | Do n''t you want breakfast? |
26235 | Do you always put so much salt on your bread- and- butter? |
26235 | Do you know the name of the man who made the mistake which killed Lord Ingleby? |
26235 | Do you rent it from them? |
26235 | Do you suppose I would leave any woman to die alone? 26235 Does Ronald wish me to be told?" |
26235 | Does she speak of her husband''s death, or is it a tabooed subject? |
26235 | Eh, what? |
26235 | England? |
26235 | For Shenstone Park, sir? |
26235 | Good- bye? |
26235 | Happiness? |
26235 | Has Mrs. O''Mara returned? |
26235 | Have they any children? |
26235 | Have you been unhappy? |
26235 | How can I go? |
26235 | How can I let you go? |
26235 | How can I say''Good- night''? |
26235 | How could I have? |
26235 | How do I know he wants my forgiveness, Jane? 26235 How long have you been-- How long has he been dead?" |
26235 | How? |
26235 | I did not do what, dear? |
26235 | I wonder what else you have known? |
26235 | In heaven''s name, Myra, what do you mean? |
26235 | Is a man never to be trusted again,asked Jane,"because, under sudden fierce temptation, he has failed you once?" |
26235 | Is he not there? 26235 Is it not almost impossible to believe, Jim? |
26235 | Is there anybody you would wish sent for at once? |
26235 | Is there not some one who should be told immediately of this change of affairs, Lady Ingleby? |
26235 | Is there, Billy? |
26235 | Is this the little dog? |
26235 | Is''The Lodge''near Shenstone Park? |
26235 | Jim,said Myra, gently,"is there not another side to the picture? |
26235 | Jim,said Myra, laughing and pushing him away;"what has come to you, you dearest old boy? |
26235 | Jim,said Myra, looking up at him with eyes full of unspeakable love, yet dancing with excitement and delight;"Jim, do you admire this place?" |
26235 | Jim,said Myra,"how long shall we have to sit here?" |
26235 | Jim,she said,"are you not frightfully hungry? |
26235 | May I come in and see you, presently, dear Queen? 26235 May I copy this?" |
26235 | May I know how you are? 26235 May we see?" |
26235 | Mrs. O''Mara,he said, with a hand upon her shoulder,"you have a sorrow of your own?" |
26235 | Myra, how can you wish it? 26235 Myra, if_ I_ got accidentally done for, as Ingleby was,--should_ you_ feel so, for my sake?" |
26235 | Myra,he said,"can you forgive me?" |
26235 | Myra,he said,"when shall we be married?" |
26235 | Myra? 26235 Myra?" |
26235 | Never again----? |
26235 | No, but seriously, Jim? |
26235 | No, really? 26235 Oh, Jim dear,"whispered Myra, throwing back her travelling cloak,"does n''t it all seem natural? |
26235 | Oh, Michael,she whispered,"have I been unfaithful? |
26235 | Oh, Ronnie,_ could_ you go up to town about it, for me? 26235 Oh, why do we do it?" |
26235 | On the afternoon of my arrival? |
26235 | Or am I on a balcony? |
26235 | Possibly; if you feel inclined to give them, Jim-- do you know who did it? |
26235 | Rather not? |
26235 | See that? |
26235 | Should I not? |
26235 | Sure you do n''t mind? 26235 The one person--?" |
26235 | Then lots of people knew before I did? |
26235 | Then you do n''t consider Lady Ingleby''s reason for her decision proved a love such as ours? |
26235 | Then-- your husband-- is coming home to you? |
26235 | This is what it means? 26235 This place?" |
26235 | Too? |
26235 | Were you married very young? |
26235 | What are they all thinking now? |
26235 | What can have aroused Billy''s suspicions? |
26235 | What do you think of her decision? |
26235 | What does that mean? |
26235 | What house is that? |
26235 | What is it, boys? |
26235 | What is it? |
26235 | What is''Veritas''? |
26235 | What makes you think I did not kill Michael, dear? |
26235 | What telegram? |
26235 | What''s the joke? |
26235 | Where is Peter? |
26235 | Where then, Billy? 26235 Which''she''?" |
26235 | Who can have been wiring to her from abroad? |
26235 | Who lives there? |
26235 | Whom can you mean? |
26235 | Why am I sleeping so close to a large window? |
26235 | Why did you insist on coming with me? |
26235 | Why did you leave town, your many friends, your interests there, in order to bury yourself down here, during this dismal autumn weather? 26235 Why do I feel so extraordinarily strong and rested?" |
26235 | Why do that? |
26235 | Why let him go, when his going leaves your whole life desolate? |
26235 | Why not_ Lady_ Ingleby? |
26235 | Will the right man pass by? 26235 Will you come to her ladyship''s sitting- room, sir?" |
26235 | Yes? 26235 Yes?" |
26235 | Yes? |
26235 | Yes? |
26235 | Your household heard it, of course? |
26235 | _ Lord_ Ingleby? |
26235 | _ You_--''Lady Ingleby''? |
26235 | ''Whither shall I go from Thy Spirit? |
26235 | ''_ Veritas._''What do you make of that?" |
26235 | ***** Presently:"So you know the Inglebys?" |
26235 | 114 XI''Twixt Sea And Sky 129 XII Under The Morning Star 152 XIII The Awakening 159 XIV Golden Days 170 XV"Where Is Lady Ingleby?" |
26235 | 190 XVI Under The Beeches At Shenstone 205 XVII"Surely You Knew?" |
26235 | A wonderful likeness, is n''t it?" |
26235 | After all, what did it matter? |
26235 | Ah, you do n''t know that story? |
26235 | An exquisite refined woman such as this, bearing about her the unmistakable hall- mark of high birth and perfect breeding? |
26235 | And I have left her to loneliness and grief?.... |
26235 | And are we not old and trusted friends? |
26235 | And do n''t you think between us we could remember some sort of a prayer? |
26235 | And do n''t you think-- when Michael comes home this time-- somehow, all will be different; better than ever before?" |
26235 | And had he not said:"_ You_, of all women?" |
26235 | And had you seen his portrait? |
26235 | And have you known him long?" |
26235 | And he has some very clever plan for long distance signalling from fort to fort-- hieroglyphics in the sky, is n''t it? |
26235 | And how could my forgiveness reach him, even supposing he desired it, or I could give it? |
26235 | And how is your little Geoffrey? |
26235 | And now the haunting question circled around all thought of them:"Was it Ronald? |
26235 | And she? |
26235 | And why do you call Lord Ingleby''Michael''?" |
26235 | And will they give me details? |
26235 | And will you loose my hands?" |
26235 | And, dragging me down, would you also trail, with me, in the mire, the noble name of the man whom you have ventured to call friend? |
26235 | And, with a rush of happy tears, Myra clasped her hands, whispering:"Dear God, am I at last to know the Best?" |
26235 | And-- after all--_does_ this of Jane''s mean anything worthy of consideration? |
26235 | Are you all right? |
26235 | Are you going to leap from London Bridge? |
26235 | Are you not thankful? |
26235 | Are you there? |
26235 | At length:--"Don''t you remember,"he said, very low,"what I told you before we began to climb? |
26235 | Being plain Jim Airth himself, did he grudge noble birth and ancient lineage to those to whom they rightfully belonged? |
26235 | Billy looked at Ronnie, telegraphing:"Is it? |
26235 | Billy or Ronnie? |
26235 | But of course this_ has_ happened; has n''t it?" |
26235 | But she knew the situation called for tact, and was not tactful speech always her special forte? |
26235 | But was he also a slave to vulgar pride? |
26235 | But what do you suppose he turns out to be, beside? |
26235 | But why this urgent need of a man with his head so uniquely placed?" |
26235 | But you knew I did what I thought right at the time; did n''t you, Myra? |
26235 | But-- may I ask a few questions first?" |
26235 | CHAPTER III WHAT PETER KNEW"Is n''t my good Groatley a curious looking person?" |
26235 | CHAPTER XV"WHERE IS LADY INGLEBY?" |
26235 | CHAPTER XVII"SURELY YOU KNEW?" |
26235 | CHAPTER XVIII WHAT BILLY HAD TO TELL"Did you bring your rackets, boys?" |
26235 | CHAPTER XXVI"WHAT SHALL WE WRITE?" |
26235 | Ca n''t you help?" |
26235 | Ca n''t you see them following me up the aisle? |
26235 | Can not our love stand the test of so light a thing as this?" |
26235 | Can not we find Lady Ingleby?" |
26235 | Can not you look at it reasonably?" |
26235 | Can not you see it thus, and keep and hold the right to take care of me forever? |
26235 | Can the deaf teach harmony, or the blind reveal the beauties of blended colour? |
26235 | Can you manage?... |
26235 | Can you not make allowance for a moment of fierce madness? |
26235 | Can you not see that the very strength of the man momentarily turned in the wrong direction, brought about his downfall? |
26235 | Can you put me up for the night? |
26235 | Could I, Jim? |
26235 | Could he bring help, if he accepted a knowledge of the solution; or-- did help come too late? |
26235 | Could you, Ronnie? |
26235 | Did I not say, that if we succeeded in reaching the ledge safely, we should owe our lives to each other? |
26235 | Did you don all this finery for me?" |
26235 | Did you ever before see the dawn? |
26235 | Did you ever hear of a man doing a rest- cure?" |
26235 | Did you ever hear the duchess''s_ bon mot_ about Michael? |
26235 | Did you ever see an ichthyosaurus? |
26235 | Did you hear about old Pilberry the parson, and the toucan?" |
26235 | Did you hear of the Duchess of Meldrum attending that big evangelistic meeting in the Albert Hall? |
26235 | Did you see her go quite pink when she told us his name? |
26235 | Do n''t you know the earl? |
26235 | Do n''t you want some breakfast? |
26235 | Do sit down; or have you come to play tennis?" |
26235 | Do you consider my boudoir improved? |
26235 | Do you hear? |
26235 | Do you know how hard it is to be away from you, even for an hour? |
26235 | Do you know what I mean? |
26235 | Do you like this portrait of Michael? |
26235 | Do you realise that if you had not been so obstinate we never need have been parted at all? |
26235 | Do you realise, my dear girl, that it_ ca n''t_ go on any longer; that we can not possibly live through another twenty- four hours of separation? |
26235 | Do you remember a passage in the Psalms which says that the lions''seek their meat from God''? |
26235 | Do you see that wonderful planet, hanging like a lamp in the sky? |
26235 | Do you see the way I came down? |
26235 | Do you see what that means, Myra?" |
26235 | Do you suppose I will give you up, Jim, because of a thing which happened accidentally in the past, before you and I had ever met? |
26235 | Do you suppose animals understand our conversation?" |
26235 | Do you suppose she will like to hear details of those last days?" |
26235 | Do you think five hundred is enough? |
26235 | Do you think it is true?" |
26235 | Does it make a noise?" |
26235 | Does n''t it give you a sense of being, as it were, rice pudding, or Brand''s essence, or Maltine; something essentially safe and wholesome? |
26235 | Does n''t it seem years since you said:''And who is Davy Jones?'' |
26235 | Easy to talk to?" |
26235 | Easy? |
26235 | Emboldened by her silence, he laid his hand upon her arm, and repeated his question:''Madam, are you a Christian?'' |
26235 | Even if it placed her socially far above him, had she not just expressed her readiness-- her longing-- to resign all, for him? |
26235 | Had not her love already placed him on the topmost pinnacle of her regard? |
26235 | Had she instinctively realised his change of mind? |
26235 | Has Michael really been killed, do you think? |
26235 | Has he the beautiful shining eyes, we all remember? |
26235 | Has she not been utterly mine since that sacred night spent here? |
26235 | Have I forgotten how good you were?" |
26235 | Have I not taught you what love is? |
26235 | Have I soiled her fair whiteness; weakened the noble strength of her sweet purity? |
26235 | Have I, in falling, dragged_ her_ down? |
26235 | Have we found the Best? |
26235 | Have you been ill all these weeks?" |
26235 | Have you told any one of the second telegram from Cairo?" |
26235 | Honestly-- don''t you think-- a little effective poison, in an attractive pill----?" |
26235 | How about you?" |
26235 | How does it feel to be a person considered pre- eminently suitable to minister to a mind diseased? |
26235 | How much, after all, should he tell her of the heart- searchings of these wretched weeks? |
26235 | I did not mean to say that yet.... Are you ready for the climb down? |
26235 | I hope the coffee is not cold?" |
26235 | I may rely on you?" |
26235 | I suppose if you live near Shenstone Park you know the Inglebys?" |
26235 | I wonder what time it is?" |
26235 | If Divine Love could do this-- oh, Myra, can_ you_ let your lover go out into the world again, alone, without one word of forgiveness?" |
26235 | If I might put my hand in yours, Jim, I could tell you more easily.... No? |
26235 | If I sit on the edge with my back to you, can you slip along behind me and lie at full length, leaning against the cliff?" |
26235 | If these boys wished to tell her, and get it off their minds, why should she not know? |
26235 | If_ he_ had not been shielded from a bullet or a sword- thrust, why should_ I_ be shielded from the knowledge of his wound?" |
26235 | Is it not wonderful? |
26235 | Is it why you came?" |
26235 | Is it_ really_ true that you are going to marry Mr. Airth? |
26235 | It does n''t make you sick, or give you a headache?" |
26235 | Jane-- you know? |
26235 | Jim, if she asked you the name, should you tell her?" |
26235 | Jim, that match reminds me:--why do n''t you smoke? |
26235 | Lord Ingleby''s widow?" |
26235 | Meanwhile, how do you like''the scene of the moment''? |
26235 | My fair name would have been smirched; my honour dragged in the mire; my present, blighted; my future, ruined; but what did_ he_ care? |
26235 | Myra withdrew her hands, and mounted two more steps; then turned to bend and whisper:"Why?" |
26235 | Myra, has it seemed long to you? |
26235 | No cramp? |
26235 | Nothing can alter the fact that I was Michael''s wife, can it? |
26235 | Now we will send away the tea- things; and then-- may I become a patient?" |
26235 | O''Mara?" |
26235 | Oh, Jane, what shall I do?" |
26235 | Oh, do you remember that evening? |
26235 | Oh, my dear Ronnie, could you?" |
26235 | Oh, why did Adam marry, and spoil that peaceful garden?'' |
26235 | One lump, or two?" |
26235 | Only-- only-- ah,_ can_ you understand? |
26235 | Or was it Billy? |
26235 | Our senseless British greeting:"How do you do?" |
26235 | Perhaps you know how those marriages have turned out?" |
26235 | Ronnie or Billy?" |
26235 | See that long slide in the sand? |
26235 | See?... |
26235 | Shall I tell you what I felt when Billy told me, after the first bewildering shock was over? |
26235 | Shall we tell her?" |
26235 | Sure? |
26235 | Surely somewhere on this earth the One Man walks, and works, and waits, to whom she is to be the One Woman? |
26235 | The longer the doctor looked, the more persistently the picture said;"We two; and where does_ she_ come in?" |
26235 | The real question is this: Are you going to forgive Jim Airth?" |
26235 | The unanswered question commenced its reiteration:"Ah, was I right to keep him waiting?" |
26235 | Then Billy''s excited young voice cried,"May we come in?" |
26235 | Then Jim Airth cried almost fiercely to the woman in his arms:"Can you really think you have been right to keep me waiting, even for a day?" |
26235 | Then he became your friend, because he married her?" |
26235 | Then turning about under the tree and looking in all directions:"But seriously, Myra, where is Lady Ingleby? |
26235 | Then, as if a sudden thought had struck her:"Did you know of this? |
26235 | Then, putting aside once more her own pain:"Would it not be happiness to you, Jim?" |
26235 | Then--"Do you like it?" |
26235 | Then:"_ You_, Myra? |
26235 | Was it generous, was it worthy of Jim Airth to take her disclosure thus? |
26235 | Was it possible? |
26235 | Was n''t it like the duchess; and a beautiful testimony to Michael''s consistent goodness? |
26235 | Was not each of those minutes on the face of the cliff, a year? |
26235 | Was that the only name he spoke?" |
26235 | Was there ever so hard a retribution?" |
26235 | What did anything matter, compared to the trouble with Jim? |
26235 | What does''Veritas''mean?" |
26235 | What is it?" |
26235 | What kind of a woman is she? |
26235 | What shall I do? |
26235 | What shall we write? |
26235 | What shall you do about cabling?" |
26235 | What time is it, Jim?" |
26235 | What was the loss of my own pride, my own honour, my own self- esteem, to this? |
26235 | What would the future bring? |
26235 | What? |
26235 | What? |
26235 | Where do_ you_ come in?" |
26235 | Where is Lady Ingleby? |
26235 | Where is he now?" |
26235 | Where was the proud gay carriage of the man who swung along the Cornish cliffs, whistling like a blackbird? |
26235 | Which of them did you know first?" |
26235 | Which? |
26235 | Who admitted him?" |
26235 | Who''s to tell her?" |
26235 | Why are you so long?" |
26235 | Why did n''t the fools let me know? |
26235 | Why do you ask?" |
26235 | Why does n''t she keep her appointments?" |
26235 | Why perplex her with explanations? |
26235 | Why should he resent the noble name she bore, the high rank which was hers? |
26235 | Why should we? |
26235 | Why should you mind it so much?" |
26235 | Why so tragic? |
26235 | Why were you not as nice to me as you were to Susie, for instance?" |
26235 | Why were you so stiff and unfriendly? |
26235 | Will you talk this telepathy over with Michael when he comes home? |
26235 | Would he not have the turning of the fair leaves of her book of life? |
26235 | Would n''t it, Jim?" |
26235 | Would you drag_ me_ down to the level of the woman you have scorned for a dozen years? |
26235 | Would you like to hear what I had for tea? |
26235 | Would you throw away the highest of all gifts? |
26235 | You do n''t call staying with the duchess a rest- cure? |
26235 | You know why we went? |
26235 | You remember? |
26235 | You tell me you called him coward and traitor? |
26235 | You wo n''t put me through the hell of leaving you to another man? |
26235 | _ What?_ COME IN!--Hullo! |
26235 | followed by Ronnie''s deeper tones,"If we shall not be in the way?" |
26235 | he cried,"Oh, my dear, what is the matter? |
26235 | or whither shall I flee from Thy presence?... |
26235 | she said,"Dear Queen,"cried Billy, with hardly suppressed excitement;"may we ask the cowboy person''s name?" |
26235 | you do n''t suppose he would dream of marrying her? |
26235 | you will come away with me, my own belovèd? |
13017 | And has he a wife? |
13017 | And how many women have you loved? |
13017 | And if we live together and the same thing happens? |
13017 | And then what came after? |
13017 | And then,I said,"did you come back to me?" |
13017 | And what about the child? |
13017 | And you feel no sympathy with the bull that is going to be killed or the unfortunate horses? |
13017 | And you propose to go away, and suggest my living with another woman till you come back? |
13017 | Anything else? |
13017 | Apartments? 13017 Are there any here?" |
13017 | Are we not perfectly happy now? 13017 Are you glad to be going?" |
13017 | Are you ill? 13017 Are you sitting to any one else?" |
13017 | Are you sorry? |
13017 | Are you? |
13017 | As the Señor wishes, but the good amiable doctor, what should I say to him? |
13017 | Besides, if I get any other model you would feel the same, would n''t you, about her? |
13017 | But how do you know they''ve any rooms? |
13017 | But how will your husband''s brother get the money for you in that case? |
13017 | But what are you going to do with her? |
13017 | But what have you been doing while you have been here? |
13017 | But why, Treevor? 13017 But you have been happy here?" |
13017 | Can you make tea for us there, do you think? |
13017 | Coming up soon, I suppose? |
13017 | Cruel to you? 13017 Darling, you are pleased to be here with me, are you not?" |
13017 | Dear, dear little girl, are you better? |
13017 | Did any one come in to tea? |
13017 | Did he die of cold and cough, too, then? |
13017 | Did you get the money all right that I cabled to you? |
13017 | Did you hear what I said? |
13017 | Did you really mean that... that you would n''t finish the picture? |
13017 | Do n''t you have any milk or sugar? |
13017 | Do n''t you want any dinner? |
13017 | Do you have any time to yourself? |
13017 | Do you like it? |
13017 | Do you like it? |
13017 | Do you love me very much? |
13017 | Do you mean that I am never to kiss another woman as long as I live? |
13017 | Do you mind going down, Trevor? |
13017 | Do you not value my love for you? |
13017 | Do you only do your hair once a fortnight? |
13017 | Do you really wish to do so? |
13017 | Do you want me to come to the studio with you afterwards? |
13017 | Do you want to see any more? |
13017 | Funny those chaps look with their long hair, do n''t they? |
13017 | Go on,I said;"what did you do?" |
13017 | Have you any earrings just like those you are wearing? |
13017 | Have you any objection? |
13017 | Have you seen the nurse? |
13017 | Have you time to stay with me this evening? 13017 Holding service here?" |
13017 | How can you be sure of the country clergyman? 13017 How did it come that you were to be sold, as you said?" |
13017 | How did poor old Hop Lee die? |
13017 | How do you do, Suzee? |
13017 | How do you mean? |
13017 | How is your boy, Suzee? |
13017 | How long will you be? |
13017 | I am to gain by your leaving me for a year? |
13017 | I do n''t think there''ll be any, what do you mean? |
13017 | I have an invitation here to go out to dinner,I said to her;"do you think you can amuse yourself without me this evening?" |
13017 | I have n''t kept you waiting, have I? |
13017 | I know, but is it wise for your own happiness? 13017 I suppose you know that''s double the ordinary price?" |
13017 | I want just to get a few of my things out? |
13017 | I wanted you to pose for me,I said,"that I might have your picture, too; but I expect you wo n''t do so for me?" |
13017 | I wonder if I ought to wash my face? |
13017 | In your usual style? |
13017 | Is it bothering you? 13017 Is it not just the same with me?" |
13017 | Is it that you have ceased to love me, that you feel your own passion is over? |
13017 | Is it that you think I want to, or ought to be free from you? |
13017 | Is n''t she just? 13017 Is she up with you?" |
13017 | Is that how you think of me? |
13017 | Is this the best, the prettiest costume you have? |
13017 | It is a very bad woman, is it not? |
13017 | It is something for me then? |
13017 | Killing? |
13017 | Married? |
13017 | May I expect you to- morrow? |
13017 | May I move just for a minute? |
13017 | May I sit down here? |
13017 | May I stay and have tea with you? 13017 Mind? |
13017 | Mr. and Mrs. Lonsdale; that''s right, is n''t it? 13017 No, Trevor, I really do n''t want to be selfish, and I do think you should have another, only....""Yes, only...?" |
13017 | No,I answered slowly,"I admit old age....""Or hopelessly disfigured-- my face rendered hideous by burns or loathsome with disease? |
13017 | Now you are going to say you wo n''t come to me any more, I suppose? |
13017 | Now, sir, will you tell me what you mean by behaving like this in a respectable hotel? |
13017 | Oh, I do n''t know,I replied;"and does that make much difference with women, do you think? |
13017 | Oh, Treevor, that awful bull; where is it now? 13017 Oh, Treevor, you do n''t want to stay here all day, do you? |
13017 | Please, m''m, when your luggage comes shall I bring it up? |
13017 | Please, sir, are you ready for breakfast? 13017 Shall I show them to you?" |
13017 | She objects to my being here? |
13017 | Since when? 13017 So I did really satisfy you? |
13017 | So Suzee has offended you, has she? 13017 Suzee, did your husband make that bruise?" |
13017 | That''s the sort that does these things, is n''t it? 13017 The boy? |
13017 | Then, if she is, why will you not send her away, or at least when the''Bacchante''is finished? |
13017 | This city has given you to me, has it not? 13017 This will do,"remarked Viola with a glance round;"and what bedrooms have you? |
13017 | To- morrow? 13017 Trevor,"she added, gazing at me closely,"you are looking awfully handsome, but so white and ill. What is the matter?" |
13017 | Trevor,she said at last, breaking the silence of the pale, misty room,"are you glad I decided as I did? |
13017 | Very picturesque, do n''t you think? |
13017 | Was n''t the bed comfortable? |
13017 | We''ll have lunch here, Suzee, do n''t you think? |
13017 | Well, what do you want me to say or do? |
13017 | What about the little girl in the tea- shop at Sitka? |
13017 | What are you doing down there? |
13017 | What could I expect but lies and deceit and trickery and infidelity? 13017 What could I expect from a girl like this?" |
13017 | What did you do all this afternoon? |
13017 | What did you say? |
13017 | What did you want me for? |
13017 | What do you mean by a separation? |
13017 | What do you think of letting me kiss you like that, then? 13017 What do you want an hour? |
13017 | What do you want for these two? |
13017 | What does that mean, sir, may I ask? |
13017 | What have you been doing? |
13017 | What is it to them whom I love or whom I live with, whom I leave or quarrel with? 13017 What is it? |
13017 | What is that? |
13017 | What is the matter? 13017 What is the matter?" |
13017 | What makes you think it comes from her? |
13017 | What shall we do? |
13017 | What will you have to eat or drink? |
13017 | What would your husband say to all this? |
13017 | What''s the matter, Trevor? 13017 What_ can_ I say? |
13017 | Where is he? |
13017 | Where is your husband? |
13017 | Where is your teapot? |
13017 | Where''s the boss, Suzee? |
13017 | Why does that man always look so crossly at you? |
13017 | Why not? |
13017 | Why not? |
13017 | Why should she worry herself? |
13017 | Why? 13017 Why?" |
13017 | Why? |
13017 | Will Mrs. Lonsdale be coming down, sir? |
13017 | Will you send to the station for our light luggage and let us have some tea presently? |
13017 | Wo n''t you tell me everything you have in your own mind? |
13017 | Would it be more reasonable of me to expect to leave you and you to wait absolutely faithful to me till I came back? |
13017 | Would you like to have your inside torn out for a gaping crowd to laugh at, to be tortured to death for their Sunday diversion? 13017 Yes, is n''t he?" |
13017 | Yes,she said surprised;"are not you?" |
13017 | Yes? |
13017 | You are going out all the evening without me? 13017 You are my life, my soul, and you ask if I am glad you''ve come back to me? |
13017 | You are sure? 13017 You do n''t mind, do you?" |
13017 | You have no inspiration, then, yet for the Phryne? |
13017 | You have not killed him? |
13017 | You have thought it over? |
13017 | You here? 13017 You know what the picture is?" |
13017 | You little monster,I whispered;"is that what you came to see?" |
13017 | You think them pretty? 13017 You two gentlemen want some tea? |
13017 | You want to buy them? |
13017 | You will see Nanine? 13017 You will when you have thought it all over,"she said softly,"at least if you think I should do-- are you sure of that?" |
13017 | You would like to be my only model for the body? |
13017 | A few kisses? |
13017 | After all, I thought, as I took up Suzee''s letter, why not go out to''Frisco? |
13017 | After all, was it not I who had been in the wrong from the first? |
13017 | And I wrote you, you remember?" |
13017 | And the silence, the enchanted stillness of the North? |
13017 | And why should I feel specially repelled because I had found her with a servant? |
13017 | Are n''t you going to get any dinner to- night?" |
13017 | Are these not two sweet Sisters of Mercy? |
13017 | Are you better?" |
13017 | Are you tired?" |
13017 | As the whole scene and her triumph stirred and roused my passion for her, some voice seemed interrogating me--"Is she and her love not enough for you? |
13017 | But surely, surely it was Suzee who had thrown this burden on me? |
13017 | But what could I do? |
13017 | Ca n''t I come too?" |
13017 | Ca n''t you stand still and look happy for fifteen minutes?" |
13017 | Could I do anything, anything now to follow, to recall her? |
13017 | Could I let her go? |
13017 | Could I lose her? |
13017 | Could ever another give me more than that had done? |
13017 | Could she have possibly returned? |
13017 | Could there ever be a keener joy, a deeper delight than I had known in the shadows of that first violet night? |
13017 | Could you take it down now and roll it up small at the back, do you think?" |
13017 | Did she really care for me or value our love at all? |
13017 | Did she sleep here? |
13017 | Did you hear anything?" |
13017 | Do I look like a domestic person? |
13017 | Do you know of any place where one can get anything?" |
13017 | Do you want to sell these blue ones you are wearing?" |
13017 | For what are the animals but our fellow- creatures? |
13017 | For would she not write first to my club? |
13017 | Go on, what did he do?" |
13017 | Had I? |
13017 | Had Viola been with me, she would have said at once:"_ Would_ you like to stay here instead of going on? |
13017 | Had any links in some new chain been forged? |
13017 | Had she not come from a tea- shop in Sitka, where she herself was serving? |
13017 | Have you any things you want to take with you?" |
13017 | He looked down immediately, however, and said deprecatingly:"How can I influence the Señor''s getting well? |
13017 | Her things? |
13017 | How can I thank you or express a hundredth part of my gratitude?" |
13017 | How could I have been so mad, so blind? |
13017 | How could I possibly break it down? |
13017 | How could I provide for her happiness when I took back my freedom? |
13017 | How could she ask me to lose it? |
13017 | How could she deliberately suggest such things? |
13017 | How could she possibly know what had occurred? |
13017 | How could you leave me as you did while I was asleep beside you, and what was your reason? |
13017 | How did you get here, to begin with?" |
13017 | How do you think that would be?" |
13017 | How few of all worldly ills and sorrows can they not either cure or assuage? |
13017 | How old are you?" |
13017 | How would she feel over our separation? |
13017 | However, of course I admit he is fairly faithful, but how about being none the worse for it? |
13017 | I added my share, and Morley remarked,"We''d better go and walk about before dinner, had n''t we? |
13017 | I can leave at three and be here at half past; only that will be too late in any case on account of the light, wo n''t it?" |
13017 | I gasped incredulously,"that child? |
13017 | I have never refused you anything, have I?" |
13017 | I never dreamed... and I ca n''t understand now....""You remember the night I came back from Lawton''s place to you? |
13017 | I realised your expectations?" |
13017 | I think I''d better secure her, if... if....""If what...?" |
13017 | I thought I would go round to Lawton''s place,... but, when coming downstairs again, the thought struck me-- Suppose it was not Lawton? |
13017 | I walked to it and said:"Who is there?" |
13017 | I? |
13017 | If I lost her, suppose I gained everything else in the world, would it content me? |
13017 | If she had been here, what would she have suffered? |
13017 | Instead, how had I met Viola; how had I answered her? |
13017 | Is it a woman you are going to?" |
13017 | Is n''t it rather a passionate responsiveness, a go- aheadness, that they like?" |
13017 | Is she good altogether?" |
13017 | Is that possible?" |
13017 | Is that wrong?" |
13017 | It ca n''t get at us, can it?" |
13017 | It''s not so bad-- not so wicked?" |
13017 | Its brilliancy, its delicacy, its radiant diamond- like clearness? |
13017 | Just before one o''clock she leant to me and whispered:"When does the killing begin?" |
13017 | Keep them with me or send them away to her bankers? |
13017 | Lonsdale?" |
13017 | May I get out my own tea- things and make it?" |
13017 | May I put it on?" |
13017 | May I shew it to you?" |
13017 | Now, will you say why the picture is so much worse than a kiss?" |
13017 | Oh, what is it, Treevor?" |
13017 | Or do you want me to dismiss you?" |
13017 | Or let me be in yours?" |
13017 | Or, rather, perhaps, ought one not to call them mates, from which the child, Content, is born? |
13017 | Saw her fade from me? |
13017 | See now, if I were suddenly turned to an old, old woman, withered before your eyes, would you feel as you feel now?" |
13017 | Shall I come to you?" |
13017 | She had asked me to give up Veronica, why had I not done so? |
13017 | Should I find her? |
13017 | Since this morning, do you mean?" |
13017 | So I said to myself,''What is the use? |
13017 | Supposing I ever lost her? |
13017 | Supposing you send me up a dozen or two?" |
13017 | Surely she would be that? |
13017 | The blood rushed to my head for a moment as the thought came-- she have seen or heard in any possible way the scene in the studio? |
13017 | The lies, either spoken or tacit, to which it gives birth?" |
13017 | The next morning when we were at breakfast alone she said in a very earnest tone:"Trevor, you will be careful about that model of yours, wo n''t you?" |
13017 | The queer, stiff, upright characters suggested Chinese writing, and the first words could be hers alone:"Dear Mister Treevor,"Do you remember me? |
13017 | The twentieth? |
13017 | Then what did my promise matter if it but reflected the fact, and if it satisfied him? |
13017 | Then why this fancy that she would not marry me? |
13017 | To whom would she have gone? |
13017 | To- night? |
13017 | Veronica? |
13017 | Viola been lecturing you?" |
13017 | Viola had sought to leave me free, by refusing marriage with me; but, after all, what difference does the mere nominal tie make? |
13017 | Was I to lose them now for all time? |
13017 | Was I wise to accept the situation at all? |
13017 | Was he not a very large child?" |
13017 | Was it possible I had only been there three or four months? |
13017 | Was it possible she had lent my possession, herself, to another? |
13017 | Was it possible that she had acted on her first letter to me, after all, and, while forcing freedom on me, taken it also for herself? |
13017 | Was it very bad? |
13017 | Was she there-- just on the other side? |
13017 | Was this all coincidence? |
13017 | Was this the reason of woman''s love of beauty in men? |
13017 | We are in Paradise now, are we not?" |
13017 | Were you cold?" |
13017 | What about a Bacchante? |
13017 | What are promises when one loves? |
13017 | What are you doing, Trevor, sitting there? |
13017 | What can it matter? |
13017 | What did I intend to do? |
13017 | What did it all mean? |
13017 | What do you see so very bad in it?" |
13017 | What had I done? |
13017 | What had I done? |
13017 | What had I done? |
13017 | What had passed between these two? |
13017 | What is one''s body? |
13017 | What is that? |
13017 | What is the matter?" |
13017 | What object could he have in not curing the Señor quickly?" |
13017 | What should I do with them? |
13017 | What strange wave of life was this that had broken us apart? |
13017 | What true artist ever fears he may be considered a copyist? |
13017 | What was I saving for? |
13017 | What was a kiss? |
13017 | What was an hour? |
13017 | What was draining my strength? |
13017 | What was in her mind? |
13017 | What was its meaning? |
13017 | What was the good, after all, of chasing the mere shadow of the joy I had with her? |
13017 | What was the use of continuing to feel in this wretched, angry, burning, hungry way? |
13017 | What were these fleeting moments taking from me? |
13017 | What would be the good? |
13017 | What would it bring forth? |
13017 | What would the latter think of my sudden appearance, my enquiries? |
13017 | What would the next few minutes mean for us both? |
13017 | When do you think the picture will be finished?" |
13017 | Where could I go?" |
13017 | Where is it?" |
13017 | Where should I take her? |
13017 | Where would she be? |
13017 | Who shall describe the wonderful air and atmosphere of the North? |
13017 | Why are you so cruel to me?" |
13017 | Why did I, now that I had left Veronica, feel self- reproach and regret at what had passed? |
13017 | Why do you come here to rob an old man of all he has in this world?" |
13017 | Why do you wear thin and fray the delicious tie between you?" |
13017 | Why had I ever looked at her with that admiration which had stirred her passion for me? |
13017 | Why had I not realised that I should feel like this? |
13017 | Why had Viola left me? |
13017 | Why had she come here? |
13017 | Why has this cloud come up between us?" |
13017 | Why should I mind hearing what she had to say? |
13017 | Why should certain lines and colours in pleasing the eye so intoxicate and inflame the brain? |
13017 | Why should it come now, just when we are so happy?" |
13017 | Why, when I possessed the girl herself, should these things of hers have any power to move me? |
13017 | Will you bring him in?" |
13017 | Will you come up and see my jewellery?" |
13017 | Will you get up and stand as I want you to? |
13017 | Wo n''t you stay with me? |
13017 | Would I buy her that? |
13017 | Would I buy her this? |
13017 | Would I not take her out to the shops and buy a great big white muslin hat like theirs, covered with pink roses? |
13017 | Would it have been better, I asked myself, to have waited through this year alone, since nothing could really satisfy or delight me in her absence? |
13017 | Would its remembrance always cling to me like this? |
13017 | Would n''t you like some of them?" |
13017 | Would they miss you?" |
13017 | Would you expect her to turn into an old maid?" |
13017 | You have me again; look at me, am I just the same as when we parted?" |
13017 | You have nothing else to do?" |
13017 | You remember the wood? |
13017 | You went away to endure all that misery alone, so that it should not distress me? |
13017 | You will speak to her? |
13017 | You would go if that letter came to you when you were living as a bachelor, would n''t you?" |
13017 | You would not wish me to kiss any of the men who come here, would you? |
13017 | You''d like a look round?" |
13017 | _ Had_ I deserved it? |
13017 | is n''t it pretty? |
13017 | persuade her of its folly? |
13017 | said Suzee meditatively, lifting her glorious almond eyes to mine,"you do not like my boy- baby?" |
13017 | said Suzee, with virtuous indignation,"be put on paper like that? |
13017 | she remarked, looking in the glass;"does it look dusty?" |
13017 | the impulse of passion? |
13017 | what was the use of speculation when it might all be wrong? |
41276 | ''Tis Marmaduke; for, as you must have seen, he came to Mary''s cottage whilst Lord Randolph and I were there? |
41276 | About what? 41276 Am I?" |
41276 | And have you then lost your pupils in consequence? |
41276 | And if not the sick man,she asked, and the voice trembled, though she endeavoured to smile as in jesting,"what will you depict yourself?" |
41276 | And the boy? |
41276 | And was happy? |
41276 | And what were these facts? |
41276 | And what? 41276 And-- my wife?" |
41276 | And? |
41276 | Any one I know? |
41276 | Are you mad? 41276 Are you mad?" |
41276 | Are you not well? |
41276 | Are_ you_ mad, or am_ I_? |
41276 | Been? 41276 But the tale?" |
41276 | By whom is she? |
41276 | Can you devise any means for discovering the authors, dear Mrs. Tremenhere? 41276 Can you love? |
41276 | Could you for that love renounce all-- give up rank, station, home-- all? |
41276 | Do n''t you know her? |
41276 | Do you accuse me of possible untruth? |
41276 | Do you believe Madame Laffarge was innocent? |
41276 | Do you know her? |
41276 | Do you know the name? |
41276 | Do you know what grieves me most in this my task? |
41276 | Do you know,he asked, starting from a reverie,"why Lord Randolph desires my company so especially at Uplands?" |
41276 | Do you mean at an old manor- house? |
41276 | Do you not know,he articulated beneath his breath,"or are you deceiving me? |
41276 | Do you not remember me? |
41276 | Do you remember when first we met in Florence? |
41276 | Do you think a_ bal masquà ©_, as we went the other night, a place where no man should take his wife? |
41276 | Do you? 41276 Do, I wish to know; I feel like one in a dream-- how shall I wake?" |
41276 | Father, by the love you have shown me-- to me, a poor orphan child, a deserted wife-- tell me, who are you? 41276 For mercy''s sake, what do you mean? |
41276 | Has he no father? |
41276 | Have you been at home? |
41276 | Have you been there? |
41276 | Have you read George Sand''s tale of that name? |
41276 | Have you secured one box for the_ Français_ this evening? |
41276 | Have you? 41276 He must be mad, then, and deserving only_ le Bicêtre_,"answered Lord Randolph;"where may he be found?" |
41276 | He''s a good- natured fool,thought Miles;"why refuse? |
41276 | Here is the note,he cried, not less agitated;"is not this exactly your handwriting?" |
41276 | How can that be? |
41276 | How can we be quite certain he went, or searched as we should have done? |
41276 | How do you mean? |
41276 | How may we know such a gift would be prized? |
41276 | How should I? 41276 How so?" |
41276 | How? 41276 I came,"she ejaculated half in surprise and half in fear,"because you sent for me; but why am I in these rooms, why not in yours?" |
41276 | I daresay Lady Lysson will instruct us; will you not? |
41276 | I have forgotten my_ bouillotte_,cried she;"and what should I do without a cup of tea? |
41276 | I never expected to see you here; why are you in this house? |
41276 | I trust Lord Randolph Gray is quite well? |
41276 | I trust, sir,exclaimed this latter,"that you do not mean to insinuate aught against Mrs. Tremenhere? |
41276 | I will sift this to the bottom; there must be treachery somewhere-- but where? 41276 I would ask you,"she uttered,"whether your memory is perfect?" |
41276 | I? 41276 If you have_ present_ faith, on what is it grounded?" |
41276 | Is Miss Burns at home? |
41276 | Is he a fool? |
41276 | Is letter- writing advisable for a headache? |
41276 | Is your lordship indeed in ignorance of this fact? 41276 Is yours?" |
41276 | It is like her, is it not? |
41276 | Lady Dora Vaughan? |
41276 | Let it be to- morrow-- shall it, Lady Dora? |
41276 | Mamma,she cried,"did Lady Lysson show you a letter she received to- day?" |
41276 | Married, you say? |
41276 | May I ask is this an impromptu, or a part of a well- arranged whole? 41276 May I ask,"said he, pausing on the threshold of the door,"if it be any thing relating to Lord Randolph Gray?" |
41276 | May I claim my promised_ Schottische_? |
41276 | May I speak to you? |
41276 | Mine? 41276 Minnie, dearest,"cried her husband, laughing;"what are you creeping about in that miserable manner for? |
41276 | Mr. Tremenhere,cried Lady Lysson,"why do n''t you speak, and assist me in fighting your battles?" |
41276 | Mr. Tremenhere,she said at last,"were you not surprised to see me dancing with your----with Mr. Burton, the other evening?" |
41276 | My love? |
41276 | Never mind her,he continued, turning towards Lady Dora;"but tell me, how will you rejoice, and why?" |
41276 | No; that is, I am not certain of having done so-- what is the plot? |
41276 | Nor of_ ce milord_? |
41276 | Not beyond? |
41276 | Now tell me when you saw her last? 41276 Now, what can I do for you? |
41276 | Shall we tell him yet? |
41276 | She did not speak, or expostulate? |
41276 | Since when has Minnie,he said laughingly, as he took it in his hand,"turned copyist, and whose writing is this she has been imitating? |
41276 | Solitude, and here? 41276 Speak-- speak truth, if you_ dare_--and tell me why you are here? |
41276 | Sure? 41276 Surely I have no fair_ pensionnaire_ escaped from her convent, at my side?" |
41276 | Surely this is not your writing? 41276 Surely,"cried the other,"you can not, for an instant, suspect your wife? |
41276 | Talking of that,said Burton,"when do you become one apart from us-- a respectable married man?" |
41276 | That lady beside you when we came up? 41276 Then I have carried you away-- shall we seek them?" |
41276 | Then how are you thus? 41276 Then of course the passion is a hopeless one?" |
41276 | Then why this signal? |
41276 | Then you are not in ignorance of it? |
41276 | Then, why cover it up so mysteriously? |
41276 | There was a gentleman there,she said,"wanting to look at the apartments which were to let, might she show them? |
41276 | These are harsh words,said an officer, advancing;"are you prepared to prove them?" |
41276 | Tremenhere,said the other at last,"have you heard aught of madame, lately?" |
41276 | Were you ever in Yorkshire? |
41276 | What constitutes that which we_ dare_ not love? |
41276 | What did I say? 41276 What do you mean?" |
41276 | What do you say to Endymion? |
41276 | What fiend could ever have weaved together in one web, so much black evidence against her? 41276 What has Mr. Tremenhere done to offend you? |
41276 | What has occurred? |
41276 | What have you proved? |
41276 | What have you to answer to this charge, Lady Dora? |
41276 | What if I refuse? |
41276 | What if your wayward heart-- for all hearts are so-- fixed itself upon some unworthy object, would you not fly them? |
41276 | What is it you wish me to promise? |
41276 | What is your boy''s name? |
41276 | What will you make me? |
41276 | What would you tell me, Duplin? 41276 What, if you played''cat''s cradle''with her, Lady Lysson? |
41276 | What, then? 41276 What?" |
41276 | Where am I? |
41276 | Where are you off to? |
41276 | Where did she die? |
41276 | Where have I heard her voice? |
41276 | Where have you been, Miles? |
41276 | Where is this girl? |
41276 | Where shall I bid the man drive? |
41276 | Where? |
41276 | Where? |
41276 | Who can have sent that paper? |
41276 | Who cast that promise from his memory, as worthless? |
41276 | Who-- I, Lady Dora? |
41276 | Whom can we trust? |
41276 | Why do you object to Diana? |
41276 | Why do you shrink from me, Minnie? |
41276 | Why not there? 41276 Why not, Mary? |
41276 | Why not? 41276 Why silly?" |
41276 | Will not my pledged and sacred honour suffice? |
41276 | Will you take me_ en croupe_? |
41276 | Yes,he answered in a deep, hollow tone, which he endeavoured to render tranquil;"but I hope not less welcome for that?" |
41276 | Yes,he continued, following the thought,"she deceived them all, cleverly and calmly; and what wonder I should follow?" |
41276 | You accompany us, I believe? |
41276 | You are grieved, vexed; has any thing annoyed you? 41276 You mean your marriage with Lord Randolph?" |
41276 | You will drive me mad,he cried, seizing her trembling hands;"tell me, in Heaven''s name-- tell me how you came here, and why?" |
41276 | You, who have so bitterly wounded and deceived me-- and for whom? 41276 _ Have_ been; are you not now? |
41276 | _ Hurtful_ things? |
41276 | ''with some sweet spirit for my minister?'' |
41276 | *****"Has the workwoman sent in those dominoes?" |
41276 | A caged bird, to serve a woman''s caprice; or a chained monkey, to amuse her?" |
41276 | Am I not a_ bon enfant_?" |
41276 | Am I then so much an object of terror to you? |
41276 | And could you live with me a day, believing me so false to you?" |
41276 | And what must I seem to him, even to cross a glance with him, engendering thoughtful dreaming?" |
41276 | And who may depict that happiness? |
41276 | Are they sent as trials? |
41276 | Are you ill? |
41276 | Are you not English?" |
41276 | Are you sure you do not love Lord Randolph?" |
41276 | As William, or Guillaume Deval, who might recognize the parents? |
41276 | But when I, fiendlike, drove her by my passions to become a wanderer-- who sought her out to cheer and uphold? |
41276 | But where is Lady Dora?" |
41276 | But you have not answered me; may I place you among my ornithological specimens, as the milkwhite weevil of my thoughts?" |
41276 | Can I serve you? |
41276 | Could this be Lady Dora? |
41276 | Did she know them herself? |
41276 | Did you hear that deep sigh near us?" |
41276 | Did you-- did any? |
41276 | Do we understand one another at last?" |
41276 | Do you know-- do you not see, that my position terrifies me? |
41276 | Do you like children?" |
41276 | Do you like tea, monsieur?" |
41276 | Do you love?" |
41276 | Doubts, fears, suspicions of all, arose in his mind, and he began to ask himself,"Could Burton be in Paris, and at some fiendish plot?" |
41276 | For an instant he thought,"Shall I doom her to misery, such as she has not dreamed of, and, marrying her, tell her why I wooed her?" |
41276 | For whom could she have been inquiring? |
41276 | Gillett!--who may speak of her? |
41276 | Give me at least a chance of guessing who you are?" |
41276 | Has Lady Dora been guilty of any absurdity since?" |
41276 | Have you ever,"she cried, changing her tone,"heard Mr. Tremenhere mention any one named d''Estrà © es?" |
41276 | Have you?" |
41276 | He was preparing to face the world, and veil his suffering-- to toil on; and then he asked himself,"For what?" |
41276 | Here is Lady Lysson seeking you-- may I call to- morrow?" |
41276 | How came Mrs. Tremenhere in this apartment, where I by accident found her? |
41276 | How can we account for such sensations? |
41276 | How commune with that?--or those who had known her, and now smiled over her grave? |
41276 | How could she dive into his heart, and read its sorrow, remorse, and revenge, prompting it to the part he was playing with her cousin? |
41276 | How have you lost your party? |
41276 | How so?" |
41276 | How was it, my dear? |
41276 | I ask whence do they come, whither will they go?" |
41276 | I have seen it somewhere before-- where have I seen it?" |
41276 | I have seen no one but yourself, my fair incognita, and now let me ask, wherefore were you beneath the clock?" |
41276 | I only wonder she should have told of herself; for unless she did so-- how was this midnight visit known?" |
41276 | I ought to have placed my happiness in your keeping; would you have well guarded it?" |
41276 | Is Lady Dora Vaughan here to- night?" |
41276 | Is not Lady Dora Vaughan very handsome?" |
41276 | Is this lady truly your wife?" |
41276 | Is your headache better, or gone? |
41276 | John,"she asked, as the boy obeyed her summons to the room again,"who brought this note?" |
41276 | Lady Dora, did you ever behold so altered a face? |
41276 | Lady Dora, tell me, does this amuse you, much?" |
41276 | Lady Dora, you have a faithful memory-- a clear vision-- a skilful pen: may I keep this?" |
41276 | Lady Lysson spoke of a signal by which her party should know one another; a rose on the left breast, I think?" |
41276 | Mary, open that door, and say I would speak with him-- will you? |
41276 | May I call to- morrow, and see if it be in existence? |
41276 | May I look at your labour?" |
41276 | May I not know?" |
41276 | Most probably Miles will seek you to consult about discovering this affair; may I tell him your lordship will willingly lend any aid in your power?" |
41276 | Nay, if that were the case, where find a fairer than the one who for awhile blesses me?" |
41276 | Never to find peace again, nor rest, nor happy thought? |
41276 | No one, perhaps; but why there? |
41276 | Now, Minnie, were you free, on your sacred soul, do you not think that man would propose to marry you?" |
41276 | Now, as Minnie_ was_ dead, she could n''t die again; consequently, it must be the death of some one at Gatestone-- but whose? |
41276 | Now,"he continued, when they were side by side in a quiet alley,"tell me_ how_ one may school the heart not to offer itself up in sacrifice?" |
41276 | Of the duel they heard nothing; those kind of things are of more ordinary occurrence in France than among ourselves, and from whom could they hear it? |
41276 | Or shall we look up in a_ loge au premier_, and see a group of many, the ladies all in black dominoes, the gentlemen in plain evening dress, unmasked? |
41276 | Or the stars? |
41276 | Or, his once strong love reviving, would he remember her only through that medium, and sorrow over her fate?" |
41276 | Persons talk of suffering; but could there be any to surpass Tremenhere''s this evening? |
41276 | She was resolved to have an explanation; and how accomplish this with Skaife present? |
41276 | Tell me, I conjure you, is your name Mary?" |
41276 | Tell me-- is your husband the son-- the only son of the_ late_ Miles Tremenhere, of the manor- house? |
41276 | The conversation had glided imperceptibly into this channel-- how stop the current? |
41276 | The man answered in the negative, and handed him the key of the apartment, saying--"Perhaps, monsieur would like to walk up?" |
41276 | Then an idea rushed through her brain of,"What would Miles''s feelings be should he read this? |
41276 | Then it was that mercy crept in, like the last ray of sunshine to the eyes dimmed by death, and he said to himself,"If she should be innocent still?" |
41276 | Then,"he continued, laughing,"I will sketch him as the peterel of my idea; shall I?" |
41276 | There are many things I would not encounter willingly-- one is----""What?" |
41276 | There were only a few words-- they ran thus:--"Dear Tremenhere,--I am much annoyed at not finding you at home----""What does it mean, Minnie?" |
41276 | This letter might have misled a more experienced person than poor Minnie; what could she suspect? |
41276 | Tremenhere returned home-- he stopped carelessly in the_ loge de concièrge_, and inquired,"If Lord Randolph Gray resided there?" |
41276 | Tremenhere''s brow flushed with pride as Lord Randolph said, slightly presenting them,"I suppose you two have met before?" |
41276 | Tremenhere?" |
41276 | Tremenhere?" |
41276 | Tremenhere?" |
41276 | Tremenhere?" |
41276 | Was it night? |
41276 | Were I gone, her proud heart would not perhaps reject him at last; I know her well, and how difficult his task must be; is he not deserving all pity? |
41276 | What are our thoughts? |
41276 | What can that do for me? |
41276 | What her hopes were respecting him, who might say? |
41276 | What is grieving you?--have I unintentionally pained you?" |
41276 | What is wanting? |
41276 | What men had she ever seen, to make her what so many were, even if only in idea-- faithless? |
41276 | What will your feeling be?" |
41276 | When I brought her, a child almost, to my artist''s home, who came and upheld that child? |
41276 | Where will be our long- projected voyage to Gibraltar, for our good object, if I do not work? |
41276 | Which way turn? |
41276 | Who are you? |
41276 | Who can she be?" |
41276 | Who may divine this? |
41276 | Whom could she be seeking? |
41276 | Why could I not have closed my heart against all evidence? |
41276 | Why not a creature free to come or go-- thought of in absence-- loved in presence-- going, to return more gladly-- sure of a kindly welcome?" |
41276 | Will you walk up- stairs, in the drawing- room?" |
41276 | Without glancing at him, he held out an arm to Lady Dora, saying--"Will you take my arm? |
41276 | Would he regret her?--still hate her? |
41276 | Yet how do I know this? |
41276 | Yet what can that avail now?" |
41276 | You are silent-- shall_ I_ tell you?" |
41276 | You met, and married my cousin; was this love, or-- pique?" |
41276 | You must have heard from Mr. Tremenhere, of his meeting me one night at his cousin''s?" |
41276 | You must see, and know, that the deep villainy of one man alone, has produced all these sad events? |
41276 | You will not, will you? |
41276 | _ Now_ do you comprehend my utter wretchedness? |
41276 | and could I have waited for that love''s return, as we watch the healthful glow coming back to the pale cheek we cherish? |
41276 | and does the responsibility of your crime alarm you? |
41276 | and how have we met? |
41276 | and how? |
41276 | and in that period what might not have occurred? |
41276 | and towards him?" |
41276 | and why here at all?" |
41276 | and why?" |
41276 | as punishments? |
41276 | asked Skaife;"is he not all I promised you?" |
41276 | asked she after a pause,"or wait-- search every thing ourselves? |
41276 | can this be?" |
41276 | continued Miles, in the same tone of bitterness;"did you think that was a frail creature, you were only making frailer still? |
41276 | cried Minnie,"how has it happened?" |
41276 | cried she in terror, trying to raise his head--"What has occurred? |
41276 | exclaimed Minnie,"tell me, my good father( for such indeed you have been to me,) what Tremenhere did you know-- the name is so uncommon?" |
41276 | exclaimed the speaker;"what can he have locked up all these doors for? |
41276 | for I am nearly mad; do you not see it, woman? |
41276 | giving to the giver his own again? |
41276 | has any one been here? |
41276 | he asked in extreme surprise, but most placidly;"not in the least-- why should I be?" |
41276 | he asked;"can she be false, for some demoniacal motive?" |
41276 | he cried in amazement,"did you not write, requesting my presence here? |
41276 | he cried--"when was she here?" |
41276 | he exclaimed after a moment''s pause,"I have no name; what am I? |
41276 | he exclaimed,"do they need speech? |
41276 | he exclaimed,"where is she?" |
41276 | how find courage to cast herself away on him-- the man she had once so much despised? |
41276 | how may we discover this man? |
41276 | or is it, that there are moments in every one''s life, wherein the spirit of evil has permitted sway? |
41276 | or passed, leaving no sweet savour behind of truth and futurity of joy? |
41276 | or sly Aurora? |
41276 | or the mighty Hand directing all, though through pain and suffering, for our ultimate benefit? |
41276 | or the moon who heard?" |
41276 | or were they those inseparable clingings of the heart, which, like a limpet on a rock, adheres, inseparable from it, however rough the dashing waves? |
41276 | shall I tell you truly?" |
41276 | shall you go early?" |
41276 | she cried at last, stamping her foot with energy;"do you not see how I suffer? |
41276 | she cried, looking up trembling in his face;"and can you suspect me still? |
41276 | she thought,"or only insensible? |
41276 | speak?" |
41276 | that you were only deceiving a deceiver? |
41276 | what is this bustle about? |
41276 | when we last night, embracing, Sigh''d farewell-- who saw us part? |
41276 | who came, and by her presence gave countenance to our love? |
41276 | who could withstand arrows from such a bow?" |
57294 | And how do we feel this morning, eh? 57294 And how long does it take him to come round?" |
57294 | And is not the thing we call life one tissue of intangibilities? |
57294 | And pray, Miss Holme, what can it matter to you whether I am well or ill? 57294 And she said-- what?" |
57294 | And who is Father Spiridion? |
57294 | And why is it left there unburied? |
57294 | And you will never cease to love me, will you? |
57294 | Any objection to smoking? |
57294 | Are you at all acquainted with Lady Pollexfen''s intentions in asking you to come to Dupley Walls? |
57294 | Are you going across the Border? |
57294 | Are you sure that you have no other name than Janet Holme? |
57294 | Are your parents alive or dead? 57294 But how did I get here?" |
57294 | But what country does the beggar belong to? |
57294 | But what has Lady Pollexfen to do with me in any way? |
57294 | But what is there in the room that she should prefer it to any other in the house for walking in by night? |
57294 | But who is Lady Pollexfen, and where is Dupley Walls? 57294 But whose coffin is that, Sister Agnes?" |
57294 | But why do you visit the room every midnight, Sister Agnes? |
57294 | But why not? |
57294 | But, sir, when shall I see the gentleman who got me out of the water? |
57294 | Can it be true that you are an opium smoker? |
57294 | Can nothing move her-- nothing melt that heart of adamant? 57294 Can you be in earnest? |
57294 | Can you speak French, child? |
57294 | Can you tell me now from your heart, little one, that you would not like to go to the play? |
57294 | Captain Ducie, sir, if I am not misinformed? |
57294 | Dear Janet, what is there to be afraid of? 57294 Did I not say that she would do famously in a little while?" |
57294 | Did you see much service while you were in the army? |
57294 | Do you know why you were consigned by the Park Hill people to this particular house-- to Dupley Walls-- to Me, in fact? |
57294 | Do you not feel afraid to go there alone at such a time? |
57294 | Do you travel far, to- day? |
57294 | Do your experiences in any way resemble those recorded by De Quincey? |
57294 | Does this fellow expect me to imitate his candour? |
57294 | Does your master always look as he does now after he has been smoking opium? |
57294 | Have you heard any news of your lost manuscript? |
57294 | How many years were you at Park Hill Seminary? 57294 I will take my stand on one point: on the extraordinary resemblance which this child bears to----""To whom, Major Strickland?" |
57294 | If you please, sir, where am I? 57294 Is it possible that he and Pollexfen were acquainted with each other in India? |
57294 | Is it possible that these bearded gentlemen are also conspirators? |
57294 | Is she not a relative of Lady Pollexfen? |
57294 | It does not follow, I presume, that all the visions induced by the imbibition of opium, or what you term drashkil, are pleasant ones? |
57294 | May I venture to call myself an old friend, Miss Holme? 57294 Miss Holme is not up yet, I suppose?" |
57294 | More questioning, Miss Holme? 57294 My servant-- where is he? |
57294 | Nor understand what is said when it is spoken in your presence? |
57294 | Sir, of whom do I remind you? |
57294 | Some of what you have termed your''experiences''are no doubt very singular ones? |
57294 | Suppose we compromise the matter? |
57294 | Then you will come to- night at twelve, and see how your master is by that time? |
57294 | Was the MS. in your own writing, may I ask? |
57294 | Were my feelings considered by those who sent her to Dupley Walls? 57294 What can be the nature of the great secret, I wonder, that is hidden between the Sibylline leaves I am in search of? |
57294 | What folly is this? |
57294 | What is it? 57294 What is your name, and how old are you?" |
57294 | What makes you think that I know your history? |
57294 | What shall I do? 57294 What, Geordie? |
57294 | What-- is-- there-- in the room? |
57294 | When shall I see her? 57294 Who is your friend there?" |
57294 | Who rang the bell, Dance, a few minutes ago? 57294 Why do you stare at me so? |
57294 | Why impossible, dear Janet? |
57294 | Why was I crying? |
57294 | Will her ladyship dare to deny it to- day? |
57294 | Would he like to know all about my grandfather and grandmother, and that I have a cousin who is an earl? 57294 Would possession of the information that is contained in the MS. enable any one to work you harm?" |
57294 | You are going to smoke opium? |
57294 | You are not vexed with me for doing so? |
57294 | You think you shall like Sister Agnes, eh? 57294 You, sir, are, I presume, in the army?" |
57294 | And are you a doctor?" |
57294 | And to whom are you talking?" |
57294 | And yet I was wretched: for was not Miss Chinfeather dead? |
57294 | Are you minded so to do?" |
57294 | As for the so- called amenities of civilized life, what are they worth to one who, like me, has no longer the means of enjoying them? |
57294 | Besides, would there not be something princely in such a theft? |
57294 | But have you no curiosity as to the nature of your new duties?" |
57294 | But hothouse grapes are nicer than mysteries, and how is it possible to give one''s serious attention to two things at a time? |
57294 | But what interest could a great lady have in watching poor insignificant me? |
57294 | But what matters it to me if they were?" |
57294 | Could it be possible that Platzoff was killed? |
57294 | Did I push open the door of the secret room, or was it opened for me by unseen hands? |
57294 | Did you ever meet with him in your travels?" |
57294 | Did you know my papa and mamma?" |
57294 | Do not its most cherished pleasures fly you even as you are in the very net of trying to grasp them? |
57294 | Do you know for certain that you-- you yourself-- are really here?--that you do not merely dream that you are here? |
57294 | Ducie sat down close by the bed, and said in a kindly tone:"What is it? |
57294 | First: Did Platzoff habitually carry the Diamond about his person? |
57294 | Had I not been taught at school that sooner or later all rivers emptied themselves into the ocean? |
57294 | Have you any to show me?" |
57294 | He was about to be shown the great Diamond; but would the mere fact of seeing it advance him one step towards obtaining possession of it? |
57294 | How is such an anomaly to be accounted for? |
57294 | I dare be bound now, little Janet, that thou art fond of sweetmeats?" |
57294 | I started up in bed, and called out, in a frightened voice,"Who''s there?" |
57294 | If I have found the position of companion to Lady Pollexfen not quite unendurable, why should it be found so by you? |
57294 | If the latter, what do you remember of them?" |
57294 | In the world I should leave there would be one person only who would mourn for me-- Sister Agnes, who would----But what noise was that? |
57294 | Is it therefore possible that mere accident can be at the bottom of such a coincidence? |
57294 | Is not my theory of the Wandering Idol much more probable as well as far more poetical? |
57294 | Is not that the truth, little one?" |
57294 | Is there no one in all this big house to attend to your wants? |
57294 | Lady Pollexfen can not abear people that are always prying and asking, What does this mean? |
57294 | Of what possible value can it be to any one who may chance to find it?" |
57294 | Said the driver--"How''s Tootlums to- night?" |
57294 | Say-- will you not?" |
57294 | Second: Was it kept in some skilfully- devised hiding- place about the house? |
57294 | Shall I have the pleasure of your Company as far as I go by rail?" |
57294 | Should not you like some tobacco? |
57294 | That one was,"How is Sister Agnes?" |
57294 | The Russian''s eager eyes asked him"What success?" |
57294 | The finders I may or may not make that discovery, but how am I to ascertain what is the fact either one way or the other? |
57294 | The first question she asked Dance when they reached her bedroom was:--"Does Sister Agnes still visit the Black Room every midnight?" |
57294 | Then I said,"If you please, Mrs. Whitehead, may I see Miss Chinfeather before I go?" |
57294 | Then neither of them is alive?" |
57294 | To what strange chamber did this terrible door give access? |
57294 | To- morrow?" |
57294 | Was there any one inside the room? |
57294 | Were these cold walls to be the only home her youth would ever know? |
57294 | What are my petty sacrifices to such as these? |
57294 | What can I do for you? |
57294 | What do you know?" |
57294 | What has become of my little Russian, I wonder?" |
57294 | What is the name of that Frenchwoman, Agnes, who''finished''Lady Kinbuck''s girls?" |
57294 | What is your name? |
57294 | What more would you have?" |
57294 | What time could be better than the present one for such a purpose? |
57294 | What were they called, and where did they live?" |
57294 | What will her ladyship say?" |
57294 | Where does it come from?" |
57294 | Whither would the river carry me? |
57294 | Who was this visitor that came and went so mysteriously? |
57294 | Who, then, could my mysterious visitor be? |
57294 | Why had I lived all those dreary years at Park Hill without knowing her? |
57294 | Why should she feel such an interest in one whom she had never seen till a few hours ago? |
57294 | Will you for this once pardon my petulance and ill temper, and I will strive not to offend you again?" |
57294 | Would Love or Hate open for me the doors of Dupley Walls? |
57294 | You saved my life at the risk of your own, and how can I ever thank you enough?" |
57294 | and to hope that even after all these years I am not quite forgotten?" |
57294 | and what have I to do with either, Chirper, please?" |
57294 | and where did you live before you went there?" |
57294 | and where do you live?" |
57294 | and who was the mysterious visitor who came here night after night with hushed footsteps and alone? |
57294 | but why talk of these things? |
57294 | can I ever forget them? |
57294 | cried the woman, in a frightened voice,"how shall I ever dare to tell her?" |
57294 | my dear Miss Janet? |
57294 | or has the circumstance escaped your memory?" |
57294 | said Janet, with a sudden flush and an eager light in her eyes;"but would Sister Agnes approve of my going to such a place?" |
57294 | what do I wish?" |
57294 | where''s the use of talking about it? |
57294 | who would have expected such a thing this morning? |
57294 | why do n''t you go away?" |
57294 | why have you come here?" |
35278 | A husband, you mean? |
35278 | A partnership? |
35278 | Abroad again? |
35278 | Against MY wish? |
35278 | Against your will? |
35278 | All the time with that old man? |
35278 | Alone? |
35278 | Always grateful-- who can doubt that? |
35278 | Am I looking very thoughtful, then, Mattie? |
35278 | And I have n''t done wrong in talking of all this-- you were angry when I first comed in, Mattie? |
35278 | And Sid-- how is he now? 35278 And about advice-- what medical advice have you had, may I ask?" |
35278 | And for her sake-- what would you do? |
35278 | And he-- what does he think? |
35278 | And her address? |
35278 | And she came in to see me, and assumed your character, Mattie? |
35278 | And this morning, now, you will let me off with a small sermon? |
35278 | And what has altered my love and esteem for them? |
35278 | And you are truly sorry for all the harm that you have done us in life-- Harriet, I, and others? |
35278 | And you declined? |
35278 | And you''ll not go back? |
35278 | Are you sure? |
35278 | At once!--breaking up this home-- you will, then? |
35278 | Been in a reformatory, perhaps? |
35278 | Blind still? |
35278 | But what harm is she doing here? |
35278 | But would not have married me for the same purpose,answered Sidney, in a kinder tone;"is that it, Mattie?" |
35278 | But you do not refuse your consent? |
35278 | Butchers make money, but how the deuce could I chop up a sheep without personal damage? |
35278 | Dead!--dead did you say? |
35278 | Did he say no more? |
35278 | Did he speak to you? |
35278 | Did she tell you that? 35278 Do you believe it?" |
35278 | Do you believe that I would come here with a mask on-- a robber, and a liar? |
35278 | Do you feel ill? |
35278 | Do you mean that for me, or is that another side to your confounded obstinacy? 35278 Do you mind turning just one piece more to the light?" |
35278 | Do you object to sitting down? |
35278 | Do you think I grieve for that? |
35278 | Do you think she''ll have me-- a blind fellow like me? 35278 Does this business answer, Miss?" |
35278 | Eh? |
35278 | Even from such a scamp as I am? |
35278 | For ever!--why? |
35278 | For us? |
35278 | For what reason? |
35278 | For your soul''s sake, as well as Mattie''s, you mean, I hope? |
35278 | Given up for lost, and considered the most ungrateful of human kind, I am sure? |
35278 | Go away!--whither? |
35278 | Good morning, sir,he said, in fair English;"you are the blind gentleman Mr. Hinchford has requested me to see?" |
35278 | Good- bye, sir; that promise to give me warning of the day which will be life or death to Sidney-- you will not forget? |
35278 | Harriet, you can trust me again? |
35278 | Has all this watching, studying my eccentricities, affected her? |
35278 | Has he offended you? |
35278 | Has_ he_ thought of me all this while?--loved me despite all? 35278 Have I a right to be jealous yet, before my mind is made up?" |
35278 | Have I complained?--is there likely to be anything the matter, Ann? |
35278 | Have I? |
35278 | Have you any reason to think otherwise? |
35278 | Have you come at his request, sir? |
35278 | Have you seen him? |
35278 | Have you told him that_ we_ are here? |
35278 | Have you, though? |
35278 | He goes to church-- you read the Bible to him? |
35278 | He is ready to see the ladies now; keep him up, please, and speak cheerfully of the future-- that''s right, doctor, I believe? |
35278 | He will see me, Miss Gray? |
35278 | He''s no worse? |
35278 | Home in earnest-- eh? |
35278 | Hope not,said her father;"do you think we may fail in the attempt?" |
35278 | How do you know he ever liked me, or said he did? |
35278 | How is Mattie looking, Ann? |
35278 | How long have_ you_ been here? |
35278 | How much money have you at command? |
35278 | How shall we return?--with what hopes or fears of him? 35278 I agree to everything-- may I accompany you now?" |
35278 | I am rather busy just now, Mattie,said Harriet;"where do you wish to take me?" |
35278 | I asked you also, young woman, if you ever read the Bible to him? |
35278 | I do n''t see that-- how was that possible? |
35278 | I do not understand you this afternoon,said Mattie, surveying her more intently;"what have I done? |
35278 | I have never uttered a word to give you that belief, Harriet-- have I? |
35278 | I hope at least you understand that I am heartily ashamed of my past conduct? |
35278 | I said she did,said Mr. Gray, sharply;"do n''t you believe me?" |
35278 | I thought we had got over the past-- forgiven it? |
35278 | If-- why, have n''t I proved it?--did you not say that you believed every word? |
35278 | In what way can I ever repay it? |
35278 | Indeed!--why? |
35278 | Indeed-- why not? |
35278 | Is it fair to think that? 35278 Is it true?" |
35278 | Is n''t there? |
35278 | Is she not happy with him, then? |
35278 | Is that merciful or womanly? |
35278 | Is that satire? |
35278 | Is there anything that I can do, sir, for you? |
35278 | Mattie!--what does this mean? |
35278 | Mattie, will you come with me? |
35278 | Mattie, you are not romantic? 35278 Mattie,"he said, when she was at the gate, and had opened it and entered before he had recovered his astonishment,"what''s the matter? |
35278 | May I ask you, as his friend, let me say, if his means be adequate to his support? |
35278 | May I ask,he said after some moments''silence,"if he be well?" |
35278 | May I ask,he said at last,"if-- if you are happy here?" |
35278 | Miss Wesden, I have been relating a long story to your father-- may I beg you to listen to me in your turn? |
35278 | Mr. Gray, I presume? |
35278 | No advice!--why not? |
35278 | No other reason but that promise to my father? |
35278 | No, not me,said Maurice, whose ears caught the English accent more perfectly,"_ he calls Harriet_--may she come?" |
35278 | Not bad news? |
35278 | Not that if you marry Mattie, the crabbed, disputatious local preacher may stop with you? |
35278 | Nothing settled yet, then? |
35278 | Now, what''s the matter with_ you_? |
35278 | Only to think? |
35278 | Pleased to see you, Mr. Hinchford; you bring good news, I hope, of my absent partner? |
35278 | Shall I put my work away? |
35278 | She does not think that I have neglected her-- forgotten her? |
35278 | She is here with your consent? |
35278 | Should you care to leave England? |
35278 | Sidney here-- at last? |
35278 | Sidney, have you well reflected on this step? |
35278 | Sidney-- he is well? |
35278 | So,he said, at last,"you do not-- you do not love Sidney well enough to become his wife?" |
35278 | Some one who calls and sees her, and in whom she is interested? |
35278 | Suppose him successful, and Sidney well again-- what are we to do? |
35278 | That I might!--what has made you think that? 35278 That man I met at your house-- he knew the story?" |
35278 | The man I met at your house? |
35278 | Then you''re afraid that he wo n''t like you any more? |
35278 | There''ll be no scene, then? |
35278 | They are kind to you? |
35278 | Those who think so little of theirselves seldom find happiness though-- do they, sir? |
35278 | To refuse me? |
35278 | True-- and this business-- where is it to be? |
35278 | Until yesterday-- what happened yesterday? |
35278 | Was she happy with you? |
35278 | We are in time? |
35278 | Well, Ann, where would be your consolation? |
35278 | Well-- all well,she said;"and how is Sidney in health, you have not told me that?" |
35278 | Well-- and this business-- what is it to be? |
35278 | Well? |
35278 | Well?--well? |
35278 | Were they, though? |
35278 | Were you in time? |
35278 | What am I to do? |
35278 | What are you thinking of? |
35278 | What cousin is that? |
35278 | What did she say? |
35278 | What do you mean? |
35278 | What does Miss Wesden think?--you have seen her very frequently since the meeting at Doctor Bario''s? |
35278 | What have you said to Harriet Wesden? |
35278 | What have you said to him? |
35278 | What is it? |
35278 | What is there to fear, sir? |
35278 | What made you think of this-- this nonsense, then? |
35278 | What makes you so thoughtful to- night, Sid? |
35278 | What more? |
35278 | What offer? |
35278 | What plan is that? 35278 What possible object could she have in telling you that?" |
35278 | What should I have done without him in this strait? |
35278 | What''s it all mean, my girl? |
35278 | What''s that to do with it? |
35278 | What-- what makes you think this? |
35278 | Where are you going now? |
35278 | Where is Harriet?--not out again? |
35278 | Where is Sidney? |
35278 | Where''s Mattie? |
35278 | Where''s Mattie? |
35278 | Where''s Sidney, father? |
35278 | Who is this man? |
35278 | Who says he loves me? |
35278 | Who would have dreamed of a man becoming resigned to an utter darkness, Mattie? 35278 Who''s there?" |
35278 | Who-- my father? |
35278 | Whom do you want in Park Place? |
35278 | Why are you standing by the door, Mattie? 35278 Why deceive him, then?" |
35278 | Why do you''sir''me? 35278 Why humiliation, Miss?" |
35278 | Why keep to your false name, then? |
35278 | Why not? 35278 Why not?" |
35278 | Why should there be? 35278 Why utterly wretched?" |
35278 | Why, surely I have proved that? |
35278 | Why, whom are you to marry, Sid? |
35278 | Why? |
35278 | Why? |
35278 | Will it be now, then? |
35278 | Will you listen patiently to a little plan of mine? 35278 Will you rest awhile?" |
35278 | Will your father admire the intrusion? |
35278 | With your purse? |
35278 | Would you dare so much in my place? |
35278 | Yes, and then? |
35278 | Yes, but how are we to begin? |
35278 | Yes-- but-- but if it end badly? |
35278 | Yes-- very hopeful-- are not you? |
35278 | You are going, young man? |
35278 | You are his cousin Maurice? |
35278 | You are hopeful of good results? |
35278 | You are resigned, then? |
35278 | You are still of the same mind? |
35278 | You are sure you''re blind? |
35278 | You bear me no malice, then? |
35278 | You both thought that I had forgotten you? |
35278 | You came hither with the hope of befriending him, as a sister might come? 35278 You can?" |
35278 | You do n''t mean that? |
35278 | You here? |
35278 | You mean it? |
35278 | You remember me? |
35278 | You see the end to this? 35278 You think a man may be told too often of the error of his ways?" |
35278 | You were not the confidante that I believed, then? |
35278 | You''re very white, Mattie? 35278 You, Mattie!--you?" |
35278 | You-- will side with me, then, in telling her that it is not right to stay here? |
35278 | Your past has no reproaches-- what is it to mine? |
35278 | Your presence can but give him pain-- why expose him to needless suffering by this intrusion? |
35278 | _ He_ has n''t come back again, has he? 35278 --was all this a dream? 35278 After all, Mattie thought, was she right in staying there? 35278 Am I right, Miss Gray? |
35278 | And if Mattie suffered for awhile, why, heroines are born unto trouble, or where would be the subscribers to our story- books? |
35278 | And now, may I ask a question?" |
35278 | And talking about professions, have you thought of yours lately?" |
35278 | Are you offended with my caution?" |
35278 | As for the wife----""Well?" |
35278 | Before Mattie could explain, Harriet added--"What object can you have in taking me to him?--in coming in this strange hurried manner for me? |
35278 | But do n''t you find me a little bit of a nuisance always here?" |
35278 | But if true, what better act on his part than to gladden her heart, and add to the content of his own? |
35278 | But what is that to do with taking stock?" |
35278 | But what virtue is there in that?" |
35278 | But why do you not settle your mind to one business? |
35278 | But you can not believe that I would do harm to any human being in cold blood?" |
35278 | But"was it true?" |
35278 | But_ was_ he happy?" |
35278 | But_ you_ wish it?" |
35278 | Can I say more?" |
35278 | Could I do more?" |
35278 | Could he make happy, above all, the girl whom he had known so long, and who had served him so faithfully? |
35278 | Could it be possible that it lay in his power to promote the happiness of any living being still? |
35278 | Did Mattie think that I was likely to forget her?" |
35278 | Did the change upon that face tell all, or was it the natural result of such news as Mattie had hissed forth? |
35278 | Did_ he_ wish it?" |
35278 | Do n''t please say that my Mattie ever told you that?" |
35278 | Do you blame her coming now?" |
35278 | Do you wish that question answered now?" |
35278 | Had not her father mistrusted her? |
35278 | Harriet Wesden''s appearance roused him, did it not?" |
35278 | Has anything happened?" |
35278 | Has-- has he ever spoken of it since?" |
35278 | Has_ he_ sent you?" |
35278 | Have you anything more to tell me?" |
35278 | Have you changed your mind?" |
35278 | Have you seen my father?" |
35278 | He was a man whose judgment had been sound through life-- why should he have erred so greatly in this instance? |
35278 | Her father would pity her, but did he love her, she thought gloomily? |
35278 | Hers had been a strange life; his had been exceptional-- his had ended in blank monotony, that nothing could change-- what was in store for her? |
35278 | How did you know that?" |
35278 | How does Gray and Hinchford sound, now?" |
35278 | How long would it be now, each thought and wondered-- minutes, hours, or what? |
35278 | How was it possible to know Mattie, to live beneath the same roof with her, and not love her very passionately? |
35278 | I do n''t see why we should go on like this any longer-- you ca n''t stand at this rent-- one house may as well hold all of us-- why not?" |
35278 | I have been a miserable and guilty wretch-- I ask you to raise me from my self- abasement by your mercy and your love?" |
35278 | If I loved him, or mistrusted you, should I be here?" |
35278 | Is he in the parlour?" |
35278 | Is it quite right that she should, even?" |
35278 | Is not that man a genius who in these latter days rises to wealth by his own exertions, in lieu of having wealth thrust upon him? |
35278 | Is not that your answer?" |
35278 | It is all passed away now-- remember that when he----""When he--_what_?" |
35278 | It is the same hopeful, earnest face, that I have ever known-- can there be a difference in me?" |
35278 | Look there-- is this_ chance_ which has brought her hither to- day, at this hour?" |
35278 | Mattie backed from him in horror; did Sid fear the result of the experiment himself now? |
35278 | Mattie, I have been so wretched and unhappy, that you_ will_ forgive me?" |
35278 | Mattie, I''m sure you have a headache?" |
35278 | Maurice walked on by her side; after a few moments Mattie said to him,"What do_ you_ want with Sidney?" |
35278 | May I come in?" |
35278 | May I go up to my room at once?" |
35278 | May I?" |
35278 | Miss Gray, I engage your hand for the first dance in the evening-- we''ll wind up with a ball that day-- is it a bargain between us?" |
35278 | Months ago, she had wondered how she should act on this occasion, what manner she should adopt, and in what way reply to him? |
35278 | No, not exactly a joke-- was it?" |
35278 | Now I will just tell you how we might manage to bring Sidney and her together-- you''re not busy?" |
35278 | Now, have you ever thought of me marrying?" |
35278 | On your honour, with no other motive?" |
35278 | Or will they believe, with us, that he made his proper choice, and that Harriet and he were the most fitting couple to live happy ever afterwards? |
35278 | Perhaps you know of some one who is likely to take care of Mattie in the way you think?" |
35278 | Poor Mattie, what would she think of this hiss of slander in her ears?" |
35278 | She had been actuated by motives the purest and the best-- but who believed her? |
35278 | Sidney Hinchford, in a harsh voice, cried out,"Who''s there?" |
35278 | Sidney was some time beginning, and Mr. Gray said--"It''s about the business-- you''re tired of it?" |
35278 | Sidney, there_ was_ a chance of happiness for you once-- on which you built, and in which you never thought of me-- do you regret that now?" |
35278 | Sidney, you_ do_ love her-- are you not man enough to own it?" |
35278 | Some day I will tell you the whole story-- explain it more minutely-- you will spare me now, and keep my secret ever?" |
35278 | Take her rival to his side, and let_ her_ comfort him, and she standing aloof and unacknowledged!--why should she do that? |
35278 | That''s my commission; and now, Miss Gray, about this conspiracy of ours-- will it succeed?" |
35278 | This is eccentric and foolish-- what do you mean by it?" |
35278 | Upon my honour, Mattie, I''m quite high- spirited about this-- say it''s a bargain, girl?" |
35278 | Was it true?--was it likely?--was it to be helped, if true or likely? |
35278 | We Grays are of an origin lost in obscurity; you Hinchfords come of a grand old stock-- you do n''t consider this?" |
35278 | What are a few minutes in a long day to him?" |
35278 | What does it mean?" |
35278 | What had Harriet Wesden to say to him?--what would she say in moments like those? |
35278 | What had perplexed him?--what had come over the spirit of his dream to trouble his mind, or conscience, in so strange a manner? |
35278 | What has altered them?" |
35278 | What have you done?" |
35278 | What is it?" |
35278 | What is that?" |
35278 | What made his cousin and you think of me being near him? |
35278 | When I confess you weary me-- you will go?" |
35278 | When would the sign come that he remembered her?--what would he do and say when he was well again?--what would he think of_ her_? |
35278 | Where are you going that I can not accompany you?" |
35278 | Who would care at this late stage for Mr. Wesden''s surprise at his daughter''s companion, or for his delight at things"coming comfortably round?" |
35278 | Why do n''t you sit down and talk a little of this business of ours?" |
35278 | Why does he bear so much malice in his heart against me, as to refuse me admittance to his house?" |
35278 | Why not?" |
35278 | Why not?--don''t you wish it?" |
35278 | Why should I attempt to deceive you?" |
35278 | Why should I?" |
35278 | Why, you will not balk me, Mattie?" |
35278 | Will you now?" |
35278 | Will you oblige me, Miss, by indicating in which direction it may lie_ now_?" |
35278 | Wo n''t you believe me?" |
35278 | Wo n''t you give her up to me, her father?" |
35278 | You are at home for the day, I suppose, sir?" |
35278 | You are on my side?" |
35278 | You can assure me that there was no doubt of her affection for him being true and fervent?" |
35278 | You do not anticipate from me, in my desolate position, all the passionate protestations of a lover? |
35278 | You do not wish my unhappiness, Sid?" |
35278 | You have n''t come to torment my daughter again?" |
35278 | You promise?" |
35278 | You thought so once?" |
35278 | You two are not enemies now-- let me see you shake hands, then?" |
35278 | You understand me?" |
35278 | You will be glad to see Sidney, Mattie?" |
35278 | You will believe that I look forward to you as the wife in whom alone rests the last chance of happiness for me?" |
35278 | You would promote his true happiness, Miss Gray, by every means in your power, I am sure?" |
35278 | You-- you do n''t blame me?" |
35278 | but what is the keenest-- bitterest?" |
35278 | cried Harriet, imperiously;"have I not said so?" |
35278 | cried Mattie; adding the instant afterwards,"but the-- the danger? |
35278 | cried Sidney;"do you mean that?--is it possible that you can give me hope of that-- now?" |
35278 | entered the parlour with the words--"Ready, Sid?" |
35278 | gasped Harriet, on entering,"what does this mean?" |
35278 | have you?" |
35278 | he said;"why did you let her in?" |
35278 | she asked;"is that you, Ann?" |
35278 | sinner, that that soul is in deadly peril?" |
35278 | sir, will he not die?" |
35278 | tell me, what can I do?" |
35278 | that is you, Mattie!--how are they?" |
35278 | was the quick rejoinder;"why tell him that your father gave his consent for your stay here, when he was so opposed to it?" |
35278 | what was that for?" |
35278 | yes-- I have been warned, sir; there''s not a doubt of it-- I''m afraid I have put you to a great deal of trouble?" |
35278 | you have come to ask him that-- to see that for yourself?" |
35278 | you regret the past!--some act in it, perhaps?" |
35278 | you''re that vagabond, are you?--well, what do you want? |
45732 | ''And when?'' 45732 ''And where to?'' |
45732 | ''Are you never going to spend that?'' 45732 ''Ca n''t you see?'' |
45732 | ''Gone away?'' 45732 ''I know; but was n''t_ that_ kind, then?'' |
45732 | ''My dear fellow,''I said, with a sort of laugh,''are you a first- nighter, too?'' 45732 ''Then what do you think of this?'' |
45732 | ''What do you want with me?'' 45732 ''What kind?'' |
45732 | ''What then?'' 45732 ''You admire Morrison as much as all that?'' |
45732 | A convict? |
45732 | Am I speaking to Mr. Evan Evans? |
45732 | And I? |
45732 | And if-- you met-- and all was right? |
45732 | And now? |
45732 | And sent to you? |
45732 | And then? |
45732 | And then? |
45732 | And trusting me about to- night? |
45732 | And what is going to happen to- day? |
45732 | And who''s Watson? |
45732 | And you never saw him again? |
45732 | And you take them back? |
45732 | And you too? 45732 And you,"she said as they walked;"what will_ you_ do?" |
45732 | Any of you know the I- talian? |
45732 | Are ye sure? |
45732 | Are you positive? |
45732 | Are you so sure that you know life? |
45732 | Before I was sure of keeping myself afloat? 45732 Bitten again?" |
45732 | But surely she is allowed to marry him in the end? |
45732 | But surely you gave her a chance of coming? |
45732 | But what in the world, Miss Winfrey, are you doing here? |
45732 | But what other thing? |
45732 | But who is it? |
45732 | But why? |
45732 | But you-- you''ll never go and give a chap away, Beetle? |
45732 | Can I trust you? |
45732 | Can you ask? 45732 Can you not?" |
45732 | Could n''t you sleep? |
45732 | Could you not try again? |
45732 | Dear father, can you forgive me? |
45732 | Deedes,said I,"what the devil do you mean?" |
45732 | Did he do it? |
45732 | Did he look to you as though he were going there? |
45732 | Did n''t I? |
45732 | Do n''t you feel as if we''d been wrecked together on a desert island? 45732 Do you hear me? |
45732 | Do you never think of Ethel, of your father? 45732 Do you remember my word?" |
45732 | Do you think he''ll talk to us? |
45732 | Do you want to get strong only for your own sake? |
45732 | Does the boy ride? |
45732 | Ever anything else? 45732 Go where?" |
45732 | Half- profits, eh? 45732 Has Miss Ida not come down yet?" |
45732 | Has he ever got into trouble out here? |
45732 | Has he once been up before you or any one of your brother magistrates? 45732 Has it? |
45732 | Have you got it all aboard? |
45732 | Have you quite forgotten Saltburn- by- the- Sea? |
45732 | Have you spent half a summer up here without learning to respect the back- block sun? 45732 He did n''t get one, did he?" |
45732 | Hear it now? |
45732 | Hear the splash? |
45732 | How can I? |
45732 | How could you help me when you do n''t know the yarn? |
45732 | How do you know that? |
45732 | How far is it to the cattle station? |
45732 | How is it at the bank? |
45732 | How many concerts have you had without asking me to perform-- me, the only man of you worth listening to-- me, the star o''the ship? 45732 How many did he make?" |
45732 | How many? |
45732 | I do n''t know; if you''re an innocent man, why not behave like one? 45732 I hope there is nothing the matter?" |
45732 | I say, Saumerez,cried he,"in God''s name, what have you been doing?" |
45732 | I suppose he asked her to run away with him? |
45732 | I suppose you know what I have here, my man? |
45732 | I''m very sorry to be late, but why ever did n''t you wait in the hotel? |
45732 | If I did,said the major hoarsely,"would it make any difference to the answer you would give me if I said again what I have said to- night? |
45732 | In love with whom? |
45732 | Indeed? |
45732 | Is Dr. Bodley a very good man? |
45732 | Is Mr. Evans at home? |
45732 | Is that all? |
45732 | It''s a bargain? |
45732 | Kenyon? 45732 Like velvet, is n''t it?" |
45732 | Look here: are you on, Beetle, or are you not? |
45732 | May I ask when you found that out? |
45732 | May I ask,said Mr. Pickering,"when you expect to see my wife again?" |
45732 | Mean to say you think I was a member? |
45732 | Mean to tell me you ca n''t hear it now? |
45732 | Mean? 45732 Mean? |
45732 | Mr. Hevans, sir? |
45732 | Must one? |
45732 | My good fellow, why should you? 45732 My mother----""Your mother?" |
45732 | No? |
45732 | Not Whybrow the forger? |
45732 | Not the Intercolonial? |
45732 | Not to find me the stump- end of a gentleman, eh? |
45732 | Not your life? |
45732 | Not-- opposite? |
45732 | Of me, my dear? 45732 Oh, come,"said I,"if we ca n''t have our joke what can we have? |
45732 | Oh, it''s genuine enough,said Mr. Harwood;"it''s his accomplishment-- one to be proud of, is n''t it? |
45732 | Oh, where am I to begin? 45732 Pasquale?" |
45732 | Posthumous Papers,eh? |
45732 | Quite sure? |
45732 | Really? |
45732 | See anything fresh? |
45732 | Shall I tell you, old fellow? 45732 She''s a brick.... Do you really think the governor would mind-- you reading the cricket, I mean? |
45732 | Since when? |
45732 | Surely I wrote and told you; have you forgotten? 45732 The cigar?" |
45732 | The man on the verandah? |
45732 | The owner of the boxes? |
45732 | Then why should it move him so? 45732 Then you think it was somebody who knew about the run upon the Barwon Banking Company and the payments into the Intercolonial?" |
45732 | They knew I had come out here; did n''t they tell you? |
45732 | Those verses? |
45732 | Was it indeed? |
45732 | Well, governor,said he,"do you remember refusing my verses?" |
45732 | Well, sir, he bought me your photograph when you were accepting my stories; and he hid your face because he said----"Well, what did he say? |
45732 | Well,cried I,"what luck?" |
45732 | Well? |
45732 | Well? |
45732 | Well? |
45732 | What am I saying? 45732 What are you going to do with it?" |
45732 | What could you do? |
45732 | What did he do? |
45732 | What did you want to go and save a thing like that for? 45732 What do I care what_ he_ hears? |
45732 | What do they want you for? |
45732 | What do you know about it? 45732 What do you mean to do?" |
45732 | What do you say now? |
45732 | What do you say, my courtiers three? |
45732 | What do you want? |
45732 | What does it mean-- knocking down a cheque? |
45732 | What does your lordship say? 45732 What name shall I say, sir?" |
45732 | What now? 45732 What time was that?" |
45732 | What was it for the''Varsity-- my first year? |
45732 | What''s their name? |
45732 | What''s to become of me? |
45732 | When did Miss Winfrey spoil a day''s enjoyment? |
45732 | When he gets back? |
45732 | When is it to be? |
45732 | Where are they now? |
45732 | Where are you staying? |
45732 | Where''s Kenyon? |
45732 | Where''s Miss Winfrey? |
45732 | Where''s the boy? |
45732 | Who is it you''re after? 45732 Why could n''t you, my dear fellow?" |
45732 | Why do you say it like that? |
45732 | Why not join me in the other thing? |
45732 | Why, again? |
45732 | Why-- bless the lot of us!--it''s never Miss Winfrey? |
45732 | Why? 45732 Why?" |
45732 | Why? |
45732 | Will they? |
45732 | Will you go in for it? |
45732 | Will you let me sit down, and-- not ask what brings me? |
45732 | With that young Overton? |
45732 | Worth reading? |
45732 | Would it make any difference? |
45732 | Would n''t that hurt? |
45732 | Would you believe it? 45732 Yes? |
45732 | Yes? |
45732 | Yes? |
45732 | You call yourself the editor of the_ Grasmere Chronicle_, do ye not? |
45732 | You do n''t mean that he''s left? |
45732 | You do n''t mean to tell me he''s getting worse again? |
45732 | You have influence with the Governor? |
45732 | You want a rig- out as different as possible from what you have on? |
45732 | You will help me? |
45732 | You will reconsider it, Wolff? |
45732 | You wo n''t refuse to let me lend a hand if I get the chance? |
45732 | You''d have shown fight? |
45732 | You''ll pay back every penny, and plead a practical joke? |
45732 | Your explanation, Miss Winfrey? |
45732 | Your word? |
45732 | ''What sort of a snake was it our friend here said had bitten him?'' |
45732 | *****"You want to hear the story of poor old Pharazyn and his play? |
45732 | A voice said,"Is Mr. Pickering about, please, miss?" |
45732 | And for what port in all the world were we bound? |
45732 | And if so, was I bound to keep my promise? |
45732 | And what do you think he said in it? |
45732 | And what have I made?" |
45732 | Are they gone?" |
45732 | At length he said musingly:"I wonder how long it is since I smoked my last cigar? |
45732 | Besides, I thought----""Well?" |
45732 | But do n''t he do it well?" |
45732 | But last night----""Well?" |
45732 | But say something I must, so I laughed out:"Were you ever anything else?" |
45732 | But what do you think of the chops?" |
45732 | But what do you think? |
45732 | But where were we-- through the Heads? |
45732 | But who''s this you''ve brought along with you, mate?" |
45732 | But-- look here-- don''t you think you might have told me you were like this, old fellow?" |
45732 | By the way, I''m not the wicked baronet or the disguised duke, do n''t you know? |
45732 | Can you face powder?" |
45732 | Could it be nothing but coincidence after all? |
45732 | Could she be mistaken? |
45732 | Could that Miss I''Anson with the blue eyes be in the same helpless case? |
45732 | Could there be, not a secret but a private understanding between Deedes and the daughter? |
45732 | Crispin''s?" |
45732 | D''ye know what that is?" |
45732 | Did he-- remember?" |
45732 | Did n''t you get the letter? |
45732 | Did one of them contain words of love for the sad eyes I could not forget? |
45732 | Did you ever hear such rot?" |
45732 | Did you get the whiskers?" |
45732 | Did you hear a coo- ee?" |
45732 | Did you hear her correct me when I mentioned Lewis William Morris? |
45732 | Did you put those notes where I told you to? |
45732 | Did you really think I was going to do as we said? |
45732 | Do n''t you think you could soften your good father-- just at the end?" |
45732 | Do you find it warm? |
45732 | Do you remember how that match came_ after_ Notts last year, and you left here to play in it? |
45732 | Do you see, Ken?" |
45732 | Does he play?" |
45732 | Does it surprise you?" |
45732 | Fine night, is it not? |
45732 | Gray?'' |
45732 | Had no one told her the harbour was full of sharks? |
45732 | Had she hurt herself as she fell? |
45732 | Had we shown our heels? |
45732 | Have they been stupid downstairs?" |
45732 | Have you? |
45732 | He would have to leave there now; and who would pay his passage back to Melbourne? |
45732 | How long is it since I came out here? |
45732 | How was she now? |
45732 | I am here to avoid society, not to seek it, and-- but surely, Major Blacker, you can sympathise with me there?" |
45732 | I cried,"do you think I want to compromise myself by being found here with you? |
45732 | I felt that, too, and on my way home whom should I meet in the fields but Edith herself? |
45732 | I say, they think I might be able to go to St. Crispin''s next term, do n''t they?" |
45732 | I suppose I could n''t even have called you C. J., eh?" |
45732 | I suppose you could n''t put a fellow in the way of forgetting_ them_?" |
45732 | I suppose you have n''t weakened on what we said this morning?" |
45732 | I thought you were such a sportsman? |
45732 | III"What did he do?" |
45732 | If he lets me get up, and you come back after you''ve made that century, we might have some more cricket, might n''t we? |
45732 | If he''s as keen as this now, in a few years''time----""You smoke, Forrester? |
45732 | If one can play at that game, two can; why not three? |
45732 | If so( and know he must), my illicit dealings with the wanted man would be equally plain to him; and how would this stranger deal with me? |
45732 | Is that a bargain? |
45732 | Is there anything at all against him but the single offence for which he was transported?" |
45732 | It killed the afternoon, taming him; have you ever tamed anything, Beetle? |
45732 | It would have been nice for us both, would n''t it, my punishing you? |
45732 | It_ must_ bore him, no matter what he says; how can it help doing?" |
45732 | J.?" |
45732 | J.?" |
45732 | King Willow he swore,"Hops like that to a gentleman''s door? |
45732 | Mason?" |
45732 | Melancholy sound about it: was it worth reading? |
45732 | My good fellow, how could you? |
45732 | Never I am sure was a man more visibly embarrassed; yet who upon that ground could plumb the actual depth of my discomfort? |
45732 | No doubt you have provisions too?" |
45732 | No? |
45732 | Now, will you jump up and come with me while I get your luggage; or shall we meet at the post- office over yonder on the other side?" |
45732 | O where are you going to, my pretty maid? |
45732 | Oh, can you wonder that men grow worse out here, if that is all you expect of them? |
45732 | Oh, do n''t you think it would be possible to get him his ticket this summer?" |
45732 | On some point she should have enlightened Mr. Pickering, but she had let it pass, and now what was it? |
45732 | Passengers?" |
45732 | Perhaps you can price them, Jim?" |
45732 | Presently he went on, more to himself than to me:"What could I do? |
45732 | Punish is a jolly word, is n''t it? |
45732 | Remember what you told me? |
45732 | Rum thing, is n''t it, how easily it still slips off my tongue?" |
45732 | Say now-- have you never heard him all this time?" |
45732 | See?" |
45732 | Shall I go and see?" |
45732 | Shall I open the window?" |
45732 | Should I ever see it again, I wondered, with the straight streets sloping to its brink? |
45732 | Should I make as good over yonder? |
45732 | Should I meet him at the courts? |
45732 | Should he go home a married man, or should he see his time- serving friends to the deuce and never go home at all? |
45732 | So that surprises you, Brother John? |
45732 | Somebody very dangerous?" |
45732 | Spend it? |
45732 | Surely I''ve been here long enough? |
45732 | Surely you have some draft of it still?'' |
45732 | That''s why I''m here; but why are you? |
45732 | The music is better than the words, I think; do n''t you? |
45732 | The sergeant tells me----""Which sergeant?" |
45732 | The yarn about Ned Kelly''s son? |
45732 | Then why do n''t you move?" |
45732 | There was something else I meant to tell you; must you scoot? |
45732 | Thought I''d say Liverpool, now, did n''t you? |
45732 | Too jolly sick to say anything, eh?" |
45732 | Was any of you jokers in the township then? |
45732 | Was he coming too? |
45732 | Was her head too low? |
45732 | Was she also in love with the attractive scamp? |
45732 | Well, we pay everything by cheque up here, d''you see? |
45732 | What am I to do? |
45732 | What am I to do?" |
45732 | What are they waiting for? |
45732 | What are you looking out of the window for? |
45732 | What could the song be to him, if you were nothing? |
45732 | What did he do? |
45732 | What else could you expect? |
45732 | What else was there to grasp? |
45732 | What makes you think he did not?" |
45732 | What on earth''s at the bottom of this, Deedes?" |
45732 | What proof had I? |
45732 | What was she to do when she got there? |
45732 | What would he do? |
45732 | What''s his name?" |
45732 | What''s the use of being honest? |
45732 | What''s wrong? |
45732 | What, you wo n''t? |
45732 | What_ are_ you grinning at, Ethel? |
45732 | Where did I see the_ Sportsman_? |
45732 | Where from?" |
45732 | Where is she, Milly? |
45732 | Where were you when I came in?" |
45732 | Where''s the money? |
45732 | Where''s your cheque?" |
45732 | Who was he at all? |
45732 | Who''d have believed he''d try the same game twice? |
45732 | Who''s afraid of a Duke like him? |
45732 | Why have n''t they gone? |
45732 | Why not lie down there till five or six?" |
45732 | Why not stand in yourself? |
45732 | Why remind me of it, my love?" |
45732 | Why should he mind? |
45732 | Why then this change in Deedes? |
45732 | Why_ have_ you hooked it? |
45732 | Will you come in?" |
45732 | Will you step this way?" |
45732 | Will you trust me?" |
45732 | Wo n''t you sit down? |
45732 | Would he come forth alone-- or alive? |
45732 | Would he know whom the letter was from? |
45732 | Would n''t you like to be in his shoes? |
45732 | Yet what is this country for, if not to give the wicked and the weak another chance, a fresh start? |
45732 | You did n''t know about the schooner?" |
45732 | You do n''t mean to say he bores_ you_? |
45732 | You heard me? |
45732 | You know him-- you can understand? |
45732 | You know the game we had, the night before you went, last summer? |
45732 | You see that topsail schooner away along on the left? |
45732 | You understand? |
45732 | and did he know in the least who_ I_ was, or where to lay hands on me? |
45732 | he screamed,''do none of you believe me? |
32199 | ''Prairies sans limites?'' 32199 A friend of yours?" |
32199 | And he takes Lady Waverley for an example, too? |
32199 | And if women are guys are n''t the men furious? |
32199 | And is that fatal to sympathy? 32199 And she answered you?" |
32199 | And to have that-- that-- appearance, one must be married? |
32199 | And when he was shot why did you not in due course go to the White Sea, or wherever she was, and offer yourself? |
32199 | And you would ask me nothing save what I choose to tell you? |
32199 | And your friends are never jealous, I suppose; at least, never about their husbands? |
32199 | And your people,he cried,"are they so very courageous? |
32199 | And, knowing that they say it, you would still offer me your name? |
32199 | Angry with you? |
32199 | Are you an agreeable woman, my dear? |
32199 | Are you really risen so early? |
32199 | But Madame Sabaroff_ was_ talked about, I think,--unjustly, no doubt? |
32199 | But if you do not believe in my power to absolve you or leave you accursed, why did you ever confess to me? |
32199 | But it was Lustoff who shot Sabaroff in a duel about her? |
32199 | But what about your mildewed wheat? 32199 But why recall all this?" |
32199 | But you know that the world will always say that he was my lover? |
32199 | But you will let me, wo n''t you? 32199 But your broken heart has continued to do its daily work?" |
32199 | But, God in heaven, why not when it is true? |
32199 | Come, Dorothy, your guests are not always so very serious, are they? 32199 Did n''t I tell you?" |
32199 | Did you know that people say they used to carry on together? |
32199 | Do you believe in no duty, then? |
32199 | Do you know that this charming garden always reminds me of St. Hubert''s Lea,--our west garden, I mean? 32199 Do you really think I may read it?" |
32199 | Do you really think? |
32199 | Do you suppose his are any better than mine? |
32199 | Do you think she''ll marry Lord Brandolin? |
32199 | Dodo says that women never marry anybody they love,he says, breathlessly;"but that is not true, is it, and you will let me carry your train?" |
32199 | Does he know that he succeeds Lord Gervase, do you think? |
32199 | Does his wife know? |
32199 | Does she know Gervase, despite her denial? |
32199 | Even if they try to economize, are n''t they always taunted with being dowdies? 32199 Fair prophetess, why? |
32199 | For what do you beg my pardon? 32199 Happiness? |
32199 | Has she any lovers older than Babe? |
32199 | Have you anybody very nice, Lady Usk? |
32199 | Held? 32199 Her''net''? |
32199 | How dare I,he thought,"how dare I, feeble and timid and useless as I am, call myself a servant of God, or attempt to minister to other souls?" |
32199 | How dare you say that she is guilty? |
32199 | How do you like Lord Brandolin? |
32199 | How long will they touch their caps or pull their forelocks to us? |
32199 | How should I know? |
32199 | How should he suppose that I care? |
32199 | How will it end? |
32199 | How will you educate your children when you have''em, then? |
32199 | I keep out of the life: why do n''t you? |
32199 | I think you do n''t know her? 32199 I thought steam had effaced nationalities?" |
32199 | I thought there were no foreigners? |
32199 | I thought you were always bored at home? |
32199 | I wanted to ask you, did you know that Gervase, when he was Lord Baird, was very much_ au mieux_ with Madame Sabaroff? 32199 I would give you my life if you would take it?" |
32199 | I would let her see a great deal more of her mother than she is allowed to do,says Brandolin:"where could she take a better model?" |
32199 | If an Arab can ride, fight, kill lions, and slay Frenchmen on a mere handful of pulse or of rice, why can not we live on it too? |
32199 | If she be innocent, will you tell me who is guilty? |
32199 | Is he such a fool? |
32199 | Is it love,he said, after a pause,"to risk her murder by her husband? |
32199 | Is it true? 32199 Is it true?" |
32199 | Is n''t it horrid? 32199 Is she really so very good- looking?" |
32199 | Is that not Princess Sabaroff? |
32199 | Is that your last word? |
32199 | Is there anything that I can do for you? 32199 Is this how you keep your vows to heaven and to each other?" |
32199 | It is always true when the_ damo_ is a man of honor? |
32199 | Know? |
32199 | Lady Waverley is n''t here? |
32199 | Last year, at Cannes: why do you want to know? 32199 Marry? |
32199 | Melbourne, Palmerston, Sidney Herbert? |
32199 | Must we go in- doors? |
32199 | My God!--gone away!--out of the country? |
32199 | Oh, she is Russian? |
32199 | Oh, yes: so are we, are n''t we? |
32199 | One must suffice very thoroughly to one''s self in such a case? |
32199 | Or a cut direct: which? |
32199 | Perhaps she wishes to marry Brandolin? |
32199 | Pray, did you know that she is as rich as she is? |
32199 | Pray, how would you educate her? 32199 Sabaroff is dead, is n''t he?" |
32199 | She must have been very young then? |
32199 | Since when have you been so in love with decency, George? |
32199 | Surely she ca n''t be soft on Gervase herself? |
32199 | The age that she looks? 32199 Then if I marry you four years hence I must kill myself to become endeared to you?" |
32199 | Then why do you ask me where I made her acquaintance? |
32199 | Was she ever talked about? |
32199 | Well, if you knew it, you rode a dark horse, then, when you asked her here? |
32199 | Well, nothing happened? |
32199 | Well, then, why not make some marriage at once? |
32199 | Were you merciful? |
32199 | What are those? |
32199 | What black women? |
32199 | What can he care, either, for a person he has known a few days? 32199 What can you see to care about? |
32199 | What charming woman is not? |
32199 | What could it matter to him that a carter had gone to seek his fortunes over the seas? |
32199 | What did he sell? |
32199 | What did you do at night under the Grand Duke''s poplars? 32199 What do they do, then?" |
32199 | What do you hope to hear? |
32199 | What do you mean? |
32199 | What do you want with me? |
32199 | What does that matter, so long as they''re amused? |
32199 | What is it to me? |
32199 | What is it? |
32199 | What is wrong, Generosa? |
32199 | What is? 32199 What life? |
32199 | What more? |
32199 | What should I know? 32199 What the deuce will Mrs. Donnington say?" |
32199 | What would be new? 32199 What would he think of me?" |
32199 | What would you have him do? |
32199 | What''s a woman''s notion of a horse? 32199 What''s the row, my lady? |
32199 | When does this Russian goddess who drops ponies and turquoises out of the clouds arrive here? |
32199 | When you marry him,says the Babe, pointing to Brandolin, with admirably affected_ naïvetà ©_,"you will let me hold up your train, wo n''t you? |
32199 | Where is Alan? |
32199 | Where is your place that you spoke of just now?--the place where you learned to love Horace? |
32199 | Where were you all this morning? |
32199 | Where would those two people be if you brought the pulse and the rice you recommend into fashion? |
32199 | Who are going to ride? |
32199 | Who cares what Tassilo does? |
32199 | Who could be always prudent at my years? |
32199 | Who did it? 32199 Who ever said the lady might not stay with the Archbishop of Canterbury?" |
32199 | Who has proved her so? |
32199 | Who is Madame Sabaroff? |
32199 | Who is he? |
32199 | Who is that person with your father? |
32199 | Who is_ that_ woman? |
32199 | Who knows? 32199 Who should have killed him, if not she or her_ damo_?" |
32199 | Who should have spun him, pray will you tell me? |
32199 | Who would ever have dreamt that he would care so much? |
32199 | Who? 32199 Who?" |
32199 | Who? |
32199 | Whom? |
32199 | Whose purse can stand those Paris prices? |
32199 | Why did you pretend not to know her? |
32199 | Why did you pretend not to know her? |
32199 | Why do n''t you ever marry, Lord Brandolin? |
32199 | Why do n''t you wring that bird''s neck? |
32199 | Why do you let those innocents be tortured, George? |
32199 | Why does she take this absent woman''s character away? |
32199 | Why have you never married? |
32199 | Why is it better? 32199 Why pshaw?" |
32199 | Why too late? 32199 Why will you always treat me as a stranger, Madame Sabaroff?" |
32199 | Why? |
32199 | Will they have any husbands at all when they can do as they like? |
32199 | Will you not break your fast? |
32199 | With whom? |
32199 | Wo n''t you come and speak to her? |
32199 | You always take everything lightly; but then you are n''t married, and I suppose you get_ some_ of your rents? |
32199 | You are content, then? |
32199 | You are not angry? |
32199 | You do n''t know anything about her, then? |
32199 | You had an exceptional training, then? |
32199 | You have lost the power to make her sigh, do you mean? |
32199 | You knew her in Russia? |
32199 | You know I''ve sold Achnalorrie? |
32199 | You know that the date of the trial is fixed for the 10th of next month? |
32199 | You mean that one has to marry? |
32199 | You_ used_ to read, George? |
32199 | _ Enfin que veux- tu?_he said, impatiently:"_ je suis à toi, bien à toi, beaucoup trop à toi!_"He seemed to me to regret being mine. |
32199 | _ Et l''amour, Miladi Alexandra?_says the French governess, entering at that moment. |
32199 | _ Où donc mettez- vous l''amour?_"_ Nous ne sommes pas des bourgeoises_,returns Dodo, very haughtily. |
32199 | _ Petit- maà ® tre_,--what is that? |
32199 | *****_ From the Lady Gwendolen Chichester to the Princess di San Zenone._ Where are your principles? |
32199 | A second O. K., a female Stepniak?" |
32199 | Am I right?" |
32199 | And the result was that the lady had to leave the imperial court?" |
32199 | And then what would people have thought? |
32199 | And what can you do without him? |
32199 | And where should we be if we had to undergo a blockade? |
32199 | And who is Madame Sabaroff? |
32199 | And yet of what use was it? |
32199 | And, after all, she mused, what doubt could there be? |
32199 | Are you dead, and dried in your wife''s_ hortus siccus_? |
32199 | Are you_ very_ angry with me? |
32199 | At all events, our toilets do n''t hurt our digestion; and what would the world look like if women were n''t well dressed in it? |
32199 | Because we are mortal or because we are sinners? |
32199 | Brandolin does not consider it conversation to say,"Have you seen so- and- so?" |
32199 | But as his wife!--oh, my dear, why, why do n''t you try and understand what a terrible penalty- weight you carry in the race? |
32199 | But who could say what fine, time- filtered, pure Etruscan or Latin blood might not run in his veins? |
32199 | But why did I care? |
32199 | But will she choose? |
32199 | But, my child, in reason''s name, what did you expect? |
32199 | By Jove, who should be, when England''s going to the dogs as fast as she can?" |
32199 | By the way, who is she?" |
32199 | Can any one recall it? |
32199 | Can you imagine anything that would more effectively contribute to correct manners and morals? |
32199 | Did he dig for treasure? |
32199 | Did n''t I tell you so? |
32199 | Did not Don Gesualdo himself reveal his guilt? |
32199 | Did you ever hear Mrs. Norton sustain a discussion or relate an anecdote? |
32199 | Do n''t we eat all day long everywhere, or at least are expected to do so? |
32199 | Do n''t you think you could find out for me, and tell me----""What?" |
32199 | Do they not say that feather beds offer an admirable defence against bullets? |
32199 | Do they still care for me? |
32199 | Do you know that I am very fond of old gloves? |
32199 | Do you know what they could do? |
32199 | Do you mean that this troubles you not one whit?" |
32199 | Do you remember Mrs. Stevens, Aunt Caroline''s model housekeeper? |
32199 | Do you remember it? |
32199 | Do you suppose that you owe me reparation? |
32199 | Does it always rain in this country? |
32199 | Does not the whole village talk of your strange ways and your altered habits? |
32199 | Dyspepsia? |
32199 | Gervase meanwhile has sunk into a chair by the side of Nina Curzon, and is saying, in a whisper,"Who is that lady? |
32199 | Goggles?" |
32199 | Had not the great martyrs and founders of his Church endured as much or more? |
32199 | Happily, there is no Act of Parliament to compel any of us to be consistent, or where would anybody be? |
32199 | Has Madame Sabaroff kept them? |
32199 | Has Tassilo sent you to me, or she?" |
32199 | He stood looking down on the poor, dusty, stiffening corpse before him with blind eyes, and thinking, in silent terror,"Is it her work?" |
32199 | He would drag out his own life in misery and obloquy, indeed; but what of that? |
32199 | Her disputes with her husband and her passion for Falko Melegari were facts known to all the village, and who else had any interest in his death? |
32199 | His own life was altogether guided by it: why could not theirs be the same? |
32199 | How are your children? |
32199 | How can you vary happiness except by quarrelling a little? |
32199 | How''s Boom?" |
32199 | Hunting?" |
32199 | I am ungrateful; all men are ungrateful; but, then, is it not a little the women''s fault? |
32199 | I beg Piero to send him away; but he looks unutterably reproachful, and declares he really can not live without Toniello; and what can I say? |
32199 | I try in vain to imagine you in that"perfectly proper"_ milieu_( is not that correct English,"perfectly proper"?). |
32199 | I wonder what_ she_ married for: do n''t you? |
32199 | If I had only read dear Horace at school, should I ever have loved him as I do? |
32199 | If I tell you anything, you will be sure not to repeat what I say? |
32199 | If he can say as much as this in a month, what can he say in a year? |
32199 | If he sleeps, what of that? |
32199 | If it ca n''t, why does n''t one die? |
32199 | If men wo n''t be original, or ca n''t be, why do n''t they hold their tongues?" |
32199 | If people marry only to long to be with other people, what is the use of being married at all? |
32199 | If you did not go back to Russia when you might have gone back,_ Ã qui la faute_? |
32199 | Indeed, why should he go away? |
32199 | Is Lady Waverley not here? |
32199 | Is he disgraced, then, or dead?" |
32199 | Is he lamenting the summer? |
32199 | Is he wholly out of his mind? |
32199 | Is it better to beat a man into a jelly, or kick a woman with nailed boots, as your English mob does? |
32199 | Is it his own fault or the fault of his world? |
32199 | Is it my fault? |
32199 | Is it not Bulwer Lytton who says that so long as one has a garden one always has one room which is roofed by heaven?" |
32199 | Is it possible I can have been tiresome, dull, over- exacting? |
32199 | Is it possible he can be disappointed in me? |
32199 | Is it possible, she wonders, that she ever loved, or ever thought that she loved, this man? |
32199 | Is it possible?" |
32199 | Is it true?" |
32199 | Is she not perfectly charming?" |
32199 | Is she not the Princess Sabaroff?" |
32199 | Is she rich? |
32199 | It is better than seeing everything_ en noir_, surely?" |
32199 | It was very natural----""What was natural?" |
32199 | Lady Usk interrupts him with vivacity:"And he? |
32199 | Live in the country? |
32199 | May I inquire since when it has become the fashion to set sunflowers with their heads downward?" |
32199 | Must you have the assistance of bad grammar in two tongues to take away my friend''s reputation?" |
32199 | My dear Alan, you were a flirt, and you forgot as flirts forget: why should one pity you for being so easily consoled? |
32199 | My dear George, have n''t you ever seen that advertisement about matches which will only light on their own boxes? |
32199 | Now I think of it, however, I recollect her quite well: her husband was Anatole Sabaroff, and Lustoff shot him in a duel about her? |
32199 | Now, is n''t that really very true? |
32199 | Oh, my God, why was I not here? |
32199 | Other people may have written her the same sort of letters, or more admirable letters still: how can you tell?" |
32199 | Ought not the soul of this clumsy, wine- sodden boor to be as dear to him as that of lovelier creatures? |
32199 | Pray, is n''t he five- and- twenty when he''s in Paris alone, and five- and- ninety when he''s grumbling at home?" |
32199 | Prudence, I suppose; or perhaps she might be too closely watched, or her letters might be stopped: who can say?" |
32199 | Say something to me: what will you say?" |
32199 | Sure you wo n''t have something to eat? |
32199 | That is surely a very cold and cruel word between those who once were friends?" |
32199 | The murder was a precious feast to them: why should he defraud them of their rights? |
32199 | The one with her back to us, to whom Lord Brandolin is so_ empressà ©_? |
32199 | The people murmured: what title had he more than they to command and direct in this matter? |
32199 | The photo of him is wonderfully handsome; but can you live all your life, my dear, on a profile? |
32199 | The thing died a natural death; you did not care to keep it alive: why are you now all lamentations over its grave? |
32199 | To love and disbelieve in what we love? |
32199 | Was it for such cowardice as this that they had anointed him and received him as a servitor of the Church? |
32199 | Was it not by such torture voluntarily accepted and endured on earth that the grace of God was won? |
32199 | Was she compromised, then?" |
32199 | Well?" |
32199 | What am I to do with a woman like this? |
32199 | What am I to do? |
32199 | What can seem odder to a pretty woman than that? |
32199 | What can you expect from a man who sits half his days in a library? |
32199 | What could they do to me if I came alone? |
32199 | What did they give you for Achnalorrie?" |
32199 | What do you want me to sympathize with? |
32199 | What had his reverence, they wondered, been doing with a spade at this time of night? |
32199 | What is it?" |
32199 | What is the old story? |
32199 | What is your objection?" |
32199 | What right had she to them, she, a daughter of naked hungry folks, who dug and carted sea- and river- sand for a living? |
32199 | What romantic element is there in such a tale as yours to excite the smallest fragment of interest? |
32199 | What should you know of them? |
32199 | What was all that to him? |
32199 | What will Boom live to see? |
32199 | What will the Babe always associate with his Latin themes? |
32199 | What will they do with him? |
32199 | What will you be when you are twenty?" |
32199 | What would he say if he saw a hunting- breakfast in the shires? |
32199 | When I asked him yesterday what he really thought of England, what do you suppose he said? |
32199 | When did ever real scholarship and love of nature make anything approaching to a prig? |
32199 | When do they not talk?" |
32199 | When ever do men remember their own extravagances? |
32199 | When ever is the view that our friends take of us our view? |
32199 | When poor Boom''s turn comes, how will things be? |
32199 | When she has a home in your own gentle breasts, who can hope that she would ever take shelter in a man''s?" |
32199 | Where are his letters? |
32199 | Where are your duties? |
32199 | Where is there anything cowardly? |
32199 | Whereat Usk wrote once on the margin of the volume, in pencil,"Why should we?" |
32199 | Which am I to take of the two? |
32199 | Who could do it? |
32199 | Who first invented it? |
32199 | Who is he?" |
32199 | Who is not"weathercocky"in the world? |
32199 | Who was the opponent?" |
32199 | Why ca n''t Dulcia Waverley come before the 20th? |
32199 | Why did he take me away?" |
32199 | Why did they go on all through the year swearing, cursing, drinking, quarrelling, lying, stealing? |
32199 | Why did you carry in and screen the corpse? |
32199 | Why did your cruel destiny make you see a_ Sainte- Nitouche_ drinking tea under a lime- tree? |
32199 | Why do n''t they turn it, and send it farther from the house? |
32199 | Why do those_ demi- monde_ women get such preference over us? |
32199 | Why do you not send the young man away? |
32199 | Why might he not become one of that holy band of martyrs? |
32199 | Why should he go away because Tasso is a jealous fool?" |
32199 | Why should he not marry the object of it? |
32199 | Why should it not go on forever, as it does in poems? |
32199 | Why should she have gone to eat stewed kid and fried lamb and hare baked with fennel, when they had only a bit of salt fish and an onion now and then? |
32199 | Why should that change? |
32199 | Why then had this wretch cast the burden of his vile secret on innocent shoulders? |
32199 | Why was he so still and cold, and why did he seem so stunned and stricken? |
32199 | Why would he marry me? |
32199 | Why? |
32199 | Why? |
32199 | Why_ would_ you marry an English girl? |
32199 | Why_ would_ you marry that Piedmontese? |
32199 | Will you be dreadfully changed when one sees you again? |
32199 | Will you marry her when she is set free?" |
32199 | Without the nobility and gentry what will she be? |
32199 | You are a stranger; you can only ruin her life; you can with ease find another_ gattaria_ far away in another province: why will you not go? |
32199 | You believe in what I tell you now; but how long would you believe after marriage?" |
32199 | You have seen that broad bracelet she wears above the right elbow? |
32199 | You remember the rose- garden, and the lime- avenues, and the chapel ruins by the little lake? |
32199 | and had he not always cared for her? |
32199 | are you gone away? |
32199 | go away, when all my life and my soul, and all the light of my eyes, is in Marca? |
32199 | he thinks, can he have been such a fool as to sell it? |
32199 | leave her all alone to curse me as a faithless coward? |
32199 | off their rents? |
32199 | or is he only teaching his young ones how they should sing next year?" |
32199 | run like a mongrel dog before Tassilo''s anger? |
32199 | she did console herself?" |
32199 | she thinks, and aloud says, irritably,"Why on earth did n''t you try to renew things with her all these three years?" |
32199 | what is missing in her present education?" |
32199 | who could live in the country?" |
13567 | A panic? |
13567 | Advantage? |
13567 | Ah, who can say that, and know it for the truth-- except the Queen? 13567 Ah,"said she, drily,"you own as much? |
13567 | All? 13567 Already?" |
13567 | And M. Chateaudoux is allowed to come and go? |
13567 | And Whittington? |
13567 | And by what right do you refuse me? |
13567 | And he? |
13567 | And how comes it,asked Wogan,"that the Emperor''s warrant runs in Venice?" |
13567 | And how guarded, sir? |
13567 | And how will he do that? 13567 And made on the evening of our arrival?" |
13567 | And no white stone,she answered with a laugh,"whereon I can safely set my foot?" |
13567 | And on each visit the magistrate sees the Princess? |
13567 | And the bill? |
13567 | And the hall''s unlighted? |
13567 | And the time now? |
13567 | And understood? |
13567 | And was the untruth fair to me? |
13567 | And what in the world do you want to be addling your brains with a Latin grammar for, when there''s other need for your eyes? |
13567 | And what of the King in Spain? |
13567 | And what of the King in Spain? |
13567 | And when can the King do what he wills instead of what he must? 13567 And where should I find money either?" |
13567 | And which way might you gentlemen be travelling? |
13567 | And why eight days in Augsburg? |
13567 | And why should I travel to Bologna? |
13567 | And you too, sir? |
13567 | Are there any better? |
13567 | Are there any better? |
13567 | Are there such men? |
13567 | Are we to blame? 13567 At what hour?" |
13567 | At what hours? |
13567 | Because her Highness''s journey had been interrupted, because the marriage now seemed impossible? 13567 But Whittington did not wait for inquiries, eh?" |
13567 | But can we trust her with the secret? |
13567 | But from the carriage to the door you walked? |
13567 | But has she courage? |
13567 | But how did you open them? |
13567 | But is there a cupboard in the room? 13567 But its shouts will ring across Europe;"and she turned her head to him and said quietly,--"The King is still in Spain, is he not?" |
13567 | But might not others have had access to her at the Pilgrim Inn? |
13567 | But no second party behind the Prince? |
13567 | But what is the answer? |
13567 | But why in the world should Whittington be waiting for the King outside a house in Rome? |
13567 | But you have the Prince''s written consent? |
13567 | But you? |
13567 | But, Mr. Wogan, why do you ask me these questions? |
13567 | But, sir, would the world stop if General Heister died? |
13567 | By her Highness the Princess? |
13567 | Can I? |
13567 | Can you not guess? |
13567 | Can you not guess? |
13567 | Come, sir,said he,"what has soured you with suspicions? |
13567 | Could I refuse? 13567 Could one, I ask you, sleep on so important a day?" |
13567 | Could you not? |
13567 | Dare we wait till the morning? |
13567 | Did I indeed do that? |
13567 | Did he pay you to keep silence as to his share in the business? |
13567 | Did he recognise you? |
13567 | Did you happen by any chance to cast your eye over the paper I had my hand on? |
13567 | Did you hear a step? |
13567 | Did you not fire at my back? 13567 Did you pass a travelling carriage on the road?" |
13567 | Do you indeed remember that? |
13567 | Do you know so much? |
13567 | Do you know why? |
13567 | Does she not love you? |
13567 | Does she speak to me? |
13567 | Eight days? |
13567 | First, then, I would ask your Eminence how many of the King''s followers have had the honour of being presented to the Princess Clementina? |
13567 | From Ratisbon then no doubt you hurried? 13567 From Rome?" |
13567 | Go on,she said;"and he?" |
13567 | Has he ridden hard, do you think? |
13567 | Have I ever told you lies? |
13567 | Have you not? |
13567 | Have you other lodgers to- night? |
13567 | He came as you did, and wounded? |
13567 | He chose her as your wife? |
13567 | Her Highness is ill? |
13567 | Her Highness will breakfast here, no doubt? |
13567 | Her Highness, your daughter, suffers so much? |
13567 | How can I get enough Latin through my skull by June not to disgrace myself? |
13567 | How could O''Toole have run away with his heiress and at the same time remained behind in her bed to escape suspicion, as I am to do? |
13567 | How did you know he was at Mass? |
13567 | How long is it till dawn? |
13567 | How should I know but what that concealment was part of the gallantry, a necessary preface to the pretty speeches? |
13567 | How will my story, though I told it, help? |
13567 | How will the woman enter? 13567 I have your answer, then?" |
13567 | I just pressed on the doors till--"Till the sockets gave? |
13567 | I know no one whom the portrait fits,said the mother, and again Clementina cried,--"Can you not guess? |
13567 | I? |
13567 | In whichever way-- I--? |
13567 | Indeed? 13567 Indeed? |
13567 | Indeed? |
13567 | Is he sober? |
13567 | Is her Highness warned of the attempt? |
13567 | Is it a lottery? 13567 Is it indeed so?" |
13567 | Is it not strange the very pain which tortures us because we are man and woman should sink us into children? 13567 Is it so bad as that?" |
13567 | Is it so, indeed? |
13567 | Is that all? |
13567 | Is that so? |
13567 | Is that the truth? |
13567 | Is there an inn where a traveller may sleep? |
13567 | Is there another picture at her heart? |
13567 | Is this your consideration? |
13567 | Is this your respect for her Highness? |
13567 | Is your Highness sure? |
13567 | It grows towards morning? |
13567 | It was Harry Whittington who offered the house for her Highness''s use? |
13567 | It was not Gaydon, then? |
13567 | It would be as well, no doubt, if I did not wake my servants? |
13567 | Jenny,he whispered,"are you in bed?" |
13567 | Mademoiselle is asleep;and then seeing O''Toole''s white and disordered face he asked,"What is it?" |
13567 | Man or woman? |
13567 | May I claim that privilege? |
13567 | Might I know the names? |
13567 | Mr. Warner,she said,"will you do me the favour to screw this wire tighter?" |
13567 | My wife''s maid-- a very good friend of yours? |
13567 | Not Clementina? |
13567 | Now what will I do for you in return for this? |
13567 | Now what will I do to you? |
13567 | Now where are the masters of those horses? |
13567 | Now where is that pretty warrant? |
13567 | Oh, is he your man? |
13567 | On leave? |
13567 | On the evening of our arrival? 13567 Or a certain letter your Eminence received from Spain to- day?" |
13567 | Shall I dare to tell you it? |
13567 | Shall I tell you my thought? |
13567 | She has not come, then? |
13567 | She still lies in bed? |
13567 | Should I have travelled over Europe to search for a wife and lit on you? 13567 Should I have urged your rescue on the King had I believed you what you will have it that I did,--a mere witless girl to be pampered with follies?" |
13567 | Sir, will you allow me to tell you a story,--a story of an impossible escape from Newgate in the heart of London by a man in fetters? 13567 Sir,"said she,"can you put a name to the house?" |
13567 | So are we all-- all ready; is not that so, my friends? 13567 So the letter came from him?" |
13567 | Sure that I speak truth? |
13567 | The Princess''s mother? |
13567 | The horse is a favourite? |
13567 | The horses? |
13567 | The paper came four days ago? |
13567 | Then nothing has happened, Whittington? 13567 Then who was he,--my postillion?" |
13567 | Then why is the King in Spain? |
13567 | There is no one awake in the house? |
13567 | They are warned to be ready? |
13567 | This is my servant? 13567 This is your lodging?" |
13567 | True,answered Wogan, lightly,"it is a matter of the heart, and in such matters can one be frank-- even to oneself?" |
13567 | Was there ever such a landlord? 13567 Was there truth in the dream?" |
13567 | Well, his message? 13567 Well, sir, why not the truth in answer to the question?" |
13567 | Well, what then? |
13567 | Well? |
13567 | Well? |
13567 | Well? |
13567 | What do you know of the Princess Caprara at the end of it all? 13567 What do you mean?" |
13567 | What do you mean? |
13567 | What do you see upon my table? |
13567 | What do you see? 13567 What does your Eminence say?" |
13567 | What have you drank since I went out of the room? |
13567 | What have you there? 13567 What honest errand was taking Whittington to Peri?" |
13567 | What if I watched to- night? |
13567 | What if it is? |
13567 | What if you slept? |
13567 | What is amiss with her that she is not thankful for a true man''s love like yours? 13567 What is it, then?" |
13567 | What is the sharpest spur a man can know? 13567 What should I say if I went with you?" |
13567 | What will you do? |
13567 | What? 13567 When? |
13567 | When? |
13567 | When? |
13567 | Where shall I find Gaydon? |
13567 | Where will I find Captain O''Toole? |
13567 | Where''s the landlord? 13567 Who can she be?" |
13567 | Who is it, then? |
13567 | Who is it? |
13567 | Who is it? |
13567 | Who is that? |
13567 | Who is that? |
13567 | Who is the third party? |
13567 | Who, in Heaven''s name, are you? |
13567 | Whom shall I trust? |
13567 | Whose, then? 13567 Whose?" |
13567 | Why did he ask no question, seeing me disordered, wounded, a bandit, for all he knew, with a murder on my hands? 13567 Why do they leave their cattle at this inn and not show themselves in the kitchen or the courtyard? |
13567 | Why does she not love the King? |
13567 | Why does the King linger in Spain? |
13567 | Why envious? |
13567 | Why is the King in Spain? |
13567 | Why should I go? |
13567 | Why should I trouble because the Princess Clementina has a crumpled rose- leaf in her bed? 13567 Why, oh, why did you not take your fortunes in your hands at Peri?" |
13567 | Why? |
13567 | Why? |
13567 | Will you be pleased to remember when next I have an idea that I was right? |
13567 | Will you close the shutter? |
13567 | Will you follow me? |
13567 | Will you give it me? |
13567 | Will you give me your hand,said she,"as far as my table?" |
13567 | Will you now follow me? |
13567 | Will you repeat that,he said at length,"and slowly?" |
13567 | Will you wait for me? |
13567 | Will you? |
13567 | Will your Excellency sup here? |
13567 | Would you not? |
13567 | Yes, sir, but-- but--"Well? |
13567 | Yes,she said slowly;"are you frank, even to yourself?" |
13567 | You are English? |
13567 | You are awake? |
13567 | You are in pain? |
13567 | You did not know? |
13567 | You found this cabin open? |
13567 | You have sent him away? |
13567 | You know him, then? 13567 You know the laurel hedge by the sun- dial? |
13567 | You received a slip of paper? |
13567 | You saw--? |
13567 | You will buy the purse? |
13567 | You will sleep here? |
13567 | You would do that? |
13567 | You would give thanks? |
13567 | You? |
13567 | You? |
13567 | Your postillion, was he? 13567 Your postillion?" |
13567 | _ Murus?_asked O''Toole. |
13567 | ''What chain?'' |
13567 | --_Page 161._]"Will you give me your hand,"said he,"as far as your window?" |
13567 | Am I to blame? |
13567 | And the Princess?" |
13567 | And there?" |
13567 | And what do you make of me? |
13567 | And what said she upon her arrest?" |
13567 | And when he had done she said,--"How long is it till the morning?" |
13567 | And whereabouts was he waiting for the King?" |
13567 | And which is that?" |
13567 | Are you going?" |
13567 | Are you to blame for that you love me? |
13567 | As soon as she had left the room Wogan asked of Clementina,--"When did her manner change?" |
13567 | Besides, to- day, now that I have heard this great news we have waited for-- how long? |
13567 | But besides Edgar, did you see anyone else?" |
13567 | But he was thinking curiously,"Will he tell Charles Wogan?" |
13567 | But if her Highness rejects the marriage, who suffers? |
13567 | But she answered only with her question,--"What will you do?" |
13567 | But there is no remedy, is there? |
13567 | But what if her throne is set up only in your city of dreams? |
13567 | But what will you? |
13567 | But who is he ahead?" |
13567 | But why must I fall sick?" |
13567 | But you are surprised?" |
13567 | Can books teach a man so much?" |
13567 | Can you keep her engaged until we are ready?" |
13567 | Can you not better that excuse?" |
13567 | Can your Ladyship conjecture whom I brought there? |
13567 | Could I speak false with your hand close in mine?" |
13567 | Did ever a woman have such friends?" |
13567 | Did ever one hear the like?" |
13567 | Did not Königsmarck prove it? |
13567 | Did you ever see eyes so heavy with want of sleep, a face so worn by it, a body so jerked upon strings like a showman''s puppet? |
13567 | Did you see anyone else by any chance whilst you were in Rome?" |
13567 | Did you see him with the King?" |
13567 | Do you fancy the Emperor guards my daughter so ill that you, single- handed, can take her from beneath his hand?" |
13567 | Do you know what house this is?" |
13567 | Do you remember how you came privately one night to the King''s cabinet and found me there in the King''s company?" |
13567 | Do you remember that? |
13567 | Do you understand?" |
13567 | Does she think her birth sets her too high in the world? |
13567 | Gaydon asked quietly,"And what is the prize?" |
13567 | God help me, where shall I look for honour?" |
13567 | Had he recognised her? |
13567 | Had that cry been heard? |
13567 | Had the wind carried it to the sentry at the door? |
13567 | Has he that companion?" |
13567 | Has the lady you love ridden on your black horse into your city of dreams?" |
13567 | He did fix a time, a day, an hour, for my escape?" |
13567 | He even whispered in her ear in a trembling voice,"Jenny, you will not say a word to O''Toole about the remarks I made of him? |
13567 | He had spurred onwards-- towards Trent? |
13567 | He is Italian?" |
13567 | How comes that about?" |
13567 | How, too, will my daughter leave?" |
13567 | I remember that the King was pale, discouraged--""And why?" |
13567 | If I fail, if the scaffold''s dressed for me, why where''s the harm? |
13567 | If his heart leaped a little at the news, who shall blame him? |
13567 | If, after all, at the last moment she scornfully rejects that for which she has so stoutly ventured, whose name, whose cause, will suffer most? |
13567 | Is Königsmarck''s spirit here?" |
13567 | Is it to ruin a cause, this pride of hers? |
13567 | Is it to wreck a policy?" |
13567 | Is she haughty? |
13567 | It is my business, and why? |
13567 | It is well with you, but what of me, Mr. Wogan? |
13567 | Misset knows the trick that will make us safe from interruption, eh?" |
13567 | Mr. Warner will bear me out?" |
13567 | Nor was her voice a guide to him, for she spoke her simple question without significance,--"Must we wait, then, till the morning?" |
13567 | On what counts?" |
13567 | Or did I dream we walked?" |
13567 | Perhaps she is too sure of your devotion? |
13567 | Shall we fix a day? |
13567 | Shall we say salmon colour for the ribbon? |
13567 | Should I have been at so much pains to refrain from speech, if speech was what I had intended?" |
13567 | Should I have endangered my friends in the rush to Innspruck? |
13567 | Should I have ridden across Europe to Strasbourg? |
13567 | Should I have ridden to Ohlau and pestered your father till he yielded? |
13567 | Since you were discovered, you shed your retinue and hurried?" |
13567 | Sir, would you have me on my knees?" |
13567 | Suppose that I do not overtake the Prince; suppose that her Highness hears of Wogan''s coming and again changes her mind,--who will be to blame? |
13567 | That first mistake of me for Königsmarck, that insistence that my case was Königsmarck''s--""There was a shadow of truth in it-- even then?" |
13567 | The King would marry the Princess; but how would the Princess take this marriage by proxy and the King''s continued absence? |
13567 | The Princess or the King?" |
13567 | The exclamation had been one of anger,--because he had seen Clementina and himself in Italy? |
13567 | The front door is unlatched?" |
13567 | Then again she asked,--"How long till morning?" |
13567 | Then he asked,"Has the Princess her own servants to attend her?" |
13567 | Then he said timidly,"It was for a woman, no doubt, that you ran this hazard to- night?" |
13567 | Then she stopped and said,--"How long is it since you woke?" |
13567 | There is no bad news?" |
13567 | There will be ignominy; who will be dwarfed by it? |
13567 | There will be laughter; whom will it souse? |
13567 | There will be scandal; who will be splashed by it? |
13567 | They are good men?" |
13567 | They are these:''The boy would only live to serve his King; why should he not serve his King before he lives?''" |
13567 | To watch? |
13567 | Unless I hear from you I shall leave Innspruck--""In two days''time?" |
13567 | Was Misset''s wife dead? |
13567 | Was this devotion? |
13567 | We did meet, I believe, in Paris? |
13567 | Well, Mr. Wogan,"she asked in biting tones,"how does that expedition now on the high seas detain his Majesty in Spain?" |
13567 | Well? |
13567 | Well?" |
13567 | Were all women at heart, then, no better than Indian squaws? |
13567 | What had been this lady''s business who travelled alone to Bologna and in such desperate haste? |
13567 | What have we hearts for, then, if not to love? |
13567 | What if she guessed what he for one would not let his wildest fancy dwell upon? |
13567 | What if suspicion fall on her? |
13567 | What is a great lady without her rouge- pot, when you come to think of it? |
13567 | What is it that gives a man audacity to attempt and wit to accomplish the impossible?" |
13567 | What is it you are after? |
13567 | What of me?" |
13567 | What said she?" |
13567 | What then?" |
13567 | What then?" |
13567 | What will I do with you?" |
13567 | What will you do?" |
13567 | What would I not have done for you?" |
13567 | What would I not have done for you?" |
13567 | What would it matter if we were spied upon?" |
13567 | What''ll I buy with it?" |
13567 | What''s that book you are hiding? |
13567 | When did he first begin to care? |
13567 | Which would look best, do you think, on a coat of black velvet? |
13567 | Who guided those five soldiers? |
13567 | Who is she that she should not love him?" |
13567 | Who knows but what there is a Cardinal''s hat hung up in the anteroom of the future for you to take down from its peg?" |
13567 | Who shall blame you? |
13567 | Who shall cast the stone? |
13567 | Who should he be?" |
13567 | Who should spy on us? |
13567 | Why did I sit the whole long dreary day out on the bank by the roadside there? |
13567 | Why did n''t he wish?" |
13567 | Why did you ascribe your exploits to your King?" |
13567 | Why did you give him leave to rescue her?" |
13567 | Why do they not ask for a couple of my rooms?" |
13567 | Why should I stay here in the dark?" |
13567 | Why should he not serve his King before he lives? |
13567 | Why should the King go to Spain at the time when the Princess Clementina might be expected at Bologna? |
13567 | Why talk of this to me? |
13567 | Why, then? |
13567 | Why? |
13567 | Why? |
13567 | Will he have patience with me while I learn?" |
13567 | Will you pledge your word to it?" |
13567 | Will you take them for my thanks? |
13567 | Will you walk with me for half a mile?" |
13567 | Wogan continued in the same quiet voice,--"You say you have a warrant?" |
13567 | Would his strength last out? |
13567 | Would you, Wogan, tell your wife if you had one? |
13567 | Yet this or that thing she did, this or that word she spoke, assured you, eh? |
13567 | You are of Dillon''s regiment?" |
13567 | You have horses?" |
13567 | You leave Rome to- morrow?" |
13567 | You said,''Amongst his throng of adventurers, each of whom has something to his credit, what has he, the chief adventurer?''" |
13567 | Your friend will remember that?" |
13567 | de Caprara, for the King?" |
13567 | de Caprara?" |
13567 | exclaimed the Chevalier,"are you certain?" |
13567 | said Wogan,"he came here with me?" |
50479 | Among certain others it is practised? |
50479 | And Cupid''s wings? |
50479 | And I? |
50479 | And now what can I do for you? |
50479 | And the head? |
50479 | And the personality? |
50479 | And what do you mean by''humping round real estate?'' |
50479 | And what do you think of my pupil? |
50479 | And what was he doing here? |
50479 | And who is Boris Danilof, I should like to know? |
50479 | And will you turn the blind side of your face to me? |
50479 | And you used the mental picture for the purpose of recognition? |
50479 | Angry? 50479 Anyhow, you loved the woman you treated badly?" |
50479 | Are we very far now from my Aunt Wotherspoon''s? |
50479 | Are you afraid to die? |
50479 | Are you afraid? |
50479 | Are you going to accept this post in Canada? |
50479 | Are you one? |
50479 | Are you quite sure you will be able to distinguish one from the other when my cousin and I are together? |
50479 | Are you quite sure, my dear,I said,"that no one ever comes to Ravetot?" |
50479 | Are you still in great pain? |
50479 | Are you, then, so identically alike? |
50479 | Because he''s a successful composer? |
50479 | Because you could n''t bear to lie alone and think? |
50479 | Before we go back to Bullingford you will let me take a coach, Jeremy, and drive about the streets and show him to the town? 50479 Blind?" |
50479 | Boris Danilof? 50479 But I could be of no further service to you?" |
50479 | But a good living? 50479 But are n''t you glad to see me?" |
50479 | But what about the broken heart? |
50479 | But what about your temperature of a hundred and three? |
50479 | But what have I done? |
50479 | But what made you fall in love with me? |
50479 | But what on earth were you two young people doing in the middle of the English Channel? |
50479 | But why should we stand? 50479 But why, why, dear?" |
50479 | But you loved her? |
50479 | But, you dear, foolish husband,she cried, half laughing,"who wants to rebel against them? |
50479 | But,said I,"what are you doing in this kit? |
50479 | Ca n''t you try? |
50479 | Call that a temperature? 50479 Can I have a word or two with you?" |
50479 | Deane? |
50479 | Dear,she said,"do you think anything could change my love for you?" |
50479 | Death? |
50479 | Did you ever see anything so horrible in your life? 50479 Did you mind?" |
50479 | Did you not know that cataract was curable? |
50479 | Did you really think me such a hideous fright? |
50479 | Did you see the way in which the brute treated her? |
50479 | Do n''t you know where you are? |
50479 | Do n''t you speak English? |
50479 | Do n''t you think I''m a miracle, Winnie? |
50479 | Do n''t you think, dear Janet,she said with some nervousness,"that it would lay him under too great an obligation to you personally? |
50479 | Do n''t you think,said Lady Ransome,"you might provide Mr. Somerset with some dry things?" |
50479 | Do you find things changed? |
50479 | Do you keep scourges? |
50479 | Do you know how I have longed for you? |
50479 | Do you mean that you will restore the Warden''s sight? |
50479 | Do you mean to tell me that Geoffrey made up all that himself? |
50479 | Do you mind telling me what you mean? |
50479 | Do you see that? |
50479 | Do you suppose you''re the only patient I have had to manage? |
50479 | Do you think I am going to let you die-- now? |
50479 | Do you think I could forget it? 50479 Do you think he''s dead, Janet?" |
50479 | Do you think her like me? |
50479 | Do you, too, love music? |
50479 | Er-- don''t you think we might get this formal business over? 50479 Fair? |
50479 | From the first moment I heard your voice saying,''How are you feeling now?'' 50479 Geoffrey?" |
50479 | Good Heavens,he cried,"are n''t you the only human creature in this country I care a straw about?" |
50479 | Good Heavens,he retorted,"do you think I am quite devoid of imagination? |
50479 | Has father told you? |
50479 | Have a game of chess? |
50479 | Have you ever heard of the Princess Rabomirski? 50479 Have you never played it?" |
50479 | He is n''t blind, is he? |
50479 | How can you doubt it? |
50479 | How can you make such silly mistakes, Ursula? 50479 How did you know,"he asked,"that I was a man, when I came up to you?" |
50479 | How did you know? |
50479 | How do we know? |
50479 | How do you do? |
50479 | How far is it to the village? |
50479 | How long have you suffered from this great affliction? |
50479 | How much? |
50479 | How old are you? |
50479 | How otherwise could you have mistaken me for her? |
50479 | How then could you say you had my face before you for three months? |
50479 | I being just the appanage of the rising young architect? 50479 I suppose I''m blind for ever?" |
50479 | I suppose the girl was one of the young females of this anarchical crowd? |
50479 | I''ll see you again to- morrow? |
50479 | If I said''Let us swim on for ever and ever,''would you do it? |
50479 | If it''s like that before marriage, what will it be after? |
50479 | In the name of Heaven,I exclaimed,"who are you, if not the daughter of Dr. Deane of Stavaton Street?" |
50479 | In what way? |
50479 | In what way? |
50479 | Is he asleep? |
50479 | Is it possible that you do n''t recognize me? |
50479 | Is it true? |
50479 | Is my princess tired? |
50479 | Is n''t it strange,said Miss Ursula,"that when we went to sleep the storm was still raging?" |
50479 | Is n''t that rather too direct a question, even for a mother confessor? |
50479 | Is that quite fair, dear? |
50479 | Is that true, Roger? |
50479 | Is the old wistaria still there, at the end of the terrace? |
50479 | It''s a queer mix- up, is n''t it? |
50479 | Janet, look down there-- that black thing-- what is it? |
50479 | Knock''em? |
50479 | Major Shileto, what on earth are you doing? |
50479 | May I ask who is playing it? |
50479 | My God, what am I going to do? |
50479 | My husband, do n''t you wish me to have my sight restored? |
50479 | Never? |
50479 | Now, when did you begin to think of it? 50479 Only one course open to save me from destruction?" |
50479 | Ottilie,said Somerset, grasping her hands:"Need you ever go back?" |
50479 | Resentment? |
50479 | Say,_ mon vieux_, what is your name? |
50479 | Shall I ever see you again, Mistress Barbara? |
50479 | Shall I ever see you? |
50479 | Shall I play something else, sir? |
50479 | Shall I tell her? |
50479 | She sees? |
50479 | Since when have you been dying? |
50479 | Since when? |
50479 | Sir Hildebrand Oates? |
50479 | So you were fooling me all the time? |
50479 | The County Guarantee----? |
50479 | The may and the laburnum and the lilac----"And the wistaria? |
50479 | Then why did you not undeceive me afterward? |
50479 | Then you do n''t want absolution? |
50479 | Then, like a mother confessor, you resent a half- confidence? |
50479 | Third party? 50479 Tired? |
50479 | Tired? 50479 To- day?" |
50479 | Valerie Deane, then? |
50479 | Vince, if we go to our kingdom under the sea, you will take me down in your arms? |
50479 | Was I? |
50479 | Well, and after the pleasant trip to the cemetery? |
50479 | Well, but are you? |
50479 | Well, what is? |
50479 | Well, will you meet me? |
50479 | Well,she said in German,"have you told the funny old maids?" |
50479 | Well,she said with a touch of irony,"have you seen my cousin?" |
50479 | Well? |
50479 | Well? |
50479 | What are you going to do? |
50479 | What are you talking of? |
50479 | What do you mean? |
50479 | What do you mean? |
50479 | What do you mean? |
50479 | What do you say? |
50479 | What do you think, Marian? 50479 What does it matter what other people say? |
50479 | What does that matter? 50479 What has become of her?" |
50479 | What in God''s name are you driving at? |
50479 | What is he like? |
50479 | What is that, dear? |
50479 | What is the good? 50479 What is the meaning of this?" |
50479 | What kind of a boy was I at school? |
50479 | What kind of a day is it, Winnie? |
50479 | What kind of a... what the deuce do you mean? |
50479 | What kind of operation? |
50479 | What more, in Hades, do we want? |
50479 | What on earth do you mean? |
50479 | What others? |
50479 | What right have you to address me? |
50479 | What the devil are you here for? |
50479 | What the devil''s the meaning of it? |
50479 | What things are out? |
50479 | What''s that you''re playing? |
50479 | What''s that? |
50479 | What''s the good of lying in bed all day? |
50479 | What? |
50479 | What? |
50479 | What? |
50479 | When was that? |
50479 | When? |
50479 | Where are we going? |
50479 | Where? |
50479 | Where? |
50479 | Who is that, Janet? |
50479 | Who was he? |
50479 | Why did you never tell me? |
50479 | Why did you, Doctor, dear? |
50479 | Why do you work so hard, Roger? |
50479 | Why on earth did you describe your cousin instead of yourself? |
50479 | Why should n''t we sit in the garden-- after my hot and tiring journey? |
50479 | Why? |
50479 | Why? |
50479 | Why? |
50479 | Will you do me a favour, Winnie? |
50479 | Will you play it again? |
50479 | Winnie, dear,he said at last,"will you kiss me?" |
50479 | Would you do me the great favour of letting me touch your hand while I shut my eyes, as if I were blind? |
50479 | Would you have called me modest, generous, and kind? |
50479 | Would you have married me? |
50479 | Would you like to say good- bye to me to- morrow morning, instead of to- night? |
50479 | Would you really like to know? |
50479 | You are Miss Deane? |
50479 | You come from Poland? |
50479 | You do n''t feel any resentment against him now, do you? |
50479 | You executor? 50479 You have been composing?" |
50479 | You really want to get at the exact truth, as far as I can give it you? |
50479 | You see it is a miracle? |
50479 | You''ll come and dine with us, wo n''t you? |
50479 | You''ll help me, wo n''t you? |
50479 | You''re not angry with me, Janet? |
50479 | You, too, have your burden? |
50479 | You? |
50479 | Your pardon, sir,said the new- comer,"but may I crave a moment''s shelter during this shower? |
50479 | _ Lieben Sie nicht Musik?_"_ Ja wohl_,he cried, and, laughing, played an imaginary fiddle. |
50479 | _ Malade?_asked Sybil, trying the only foreign language with which she had a slight acquaintance. |
50479 | _ Parlez- vous français?_she faltered; and when he shook his head again she almost felt relieved. |
50479 | _ Sprechen Sie deutsch?_"_ Ach ja! 50479 After a couple of hours? 50479 After all, what need for such a commotion? 50479 And Septimus? 50479 And do you suppose no one will enter the house but myself? |
50479 | And his wife? |
50479 | And indeed what more could be desired by a reasonable Deity? |
50479 | And lastly-- you have had many opportunities of judging-- do you think I did all in my power to make my wife happy?" |
50479 | And now, how could she face him? |
50479 | And she heard, from the next bed:"Are you sure, darling, you''re only saying it to break the shock gently? |
50479 | And she would reply with a laugh:"If we did not keep you alive, Signor Fardetti, how should we have our quatuors on Sunday afternoons?" |
50479 | And what''s the good of work just to make money? |
50479 | And who in these hurrying days would give weeks of patient toil to a task so barren of immediate profit? |
50479 | And who realises it more than Geoffrey? |
50479 | And why are n''t you eating your bacon?" |
50479 | And why? |
50479 | And, as Janet joined her:"Did you ever see such a beautiful face in your life?" |
50479 | Are you Sir Henry Ransome?" |
50479 | Are you glad to see me back?" |
50479 | Are you sure your eyes are all right?" |
50479 | Arrogant? |
50479 | As soon as he could collect his faculties, Somerset asked,"Are you the_ Mavis_?" |
50479 | But do you know what I did really find?" |
50479 | But if he takes up music, will he be able to earn his living at it?" |
50479 | But now-- had not the situation changed? |
50479 | But what does Geoffrey say about it? |
50479 | But what matters the tongue when the heart speaks? |
50479 | But what must the dear old fellow be thinking of me? |
50479 | But what was she like?" |
50479 | But where was she? |
50479 | But why"Far- away?" |
50479 | But with an automatic supply of orchids, why should he think of so trumpery an offering? |
50479 | Ca n''t you tell the difference? |
50479 | Cruelty? |
50479 | Deane?" |
50479 | Did it sing in your brain while you were here and my brain was guiding yours, and then gather form and shape all through the long years?" |
50479 | Did n''t she know they wanted every penny they could get? |
50479 | Did n''t you know?" |
50479 | Did she look crushed, down- trodden, as though she were not allowed to have a will of her own?" |
50479 | Did the omission arise from doubt in their minds as to his love for their mother and the genuineness of his sorrow at her death? |
50479 | Did you not know that the Dix gun was used at the front? |
50479 | Do n''t you know I fence all the winter?" |
50479 | Do n''t you know that Henry Deane is one of the greatest oculists in England?" |
50479 | Do n''t you know that I love you? |
50479 | Do n''t you see that it is all arranged?" |
50479 | Do n''t you see?" |
50479 | Do n''t you think it hurts me?" |
50479 | Do you know that he killed his first wife? |
50479 | Do you know where he made his money? |
50479 | Do you know why he wears his greasy hair plastered over half his damned forehead? |
50479 | Do you know why?" |
50479 | Do you mind explaining?" |
50479 | Do you remember Paul Savelli, the Fortunate Youth? |
50479 | Do you remember Sequasto and Co.? |
50479 | Do you remember it?" |
50479 | Do you think I have no muscle? |
50479 | Do you think I treated my children badly?" |
50479 | Do you understand?" |
50479 | For how long?" |
50479 | For to which one of us in a hundred million is it given to behold the utter realisation of his life''s dream? |
50479 | Had God listened to his prayer and delivered this fair and beloved woman into his keeping? |
50479 | Had she loved him? |
50479 | Had their father gone over to Rome and turned ascetic? |
50479 | Have I ever asked you to use your eyes for me?" |
50479 | Have n''t you seen what happened to all those who did?" |
50479 | Have you a clear idea of me now?" |
50479 | Have you looked at Lady Oates? |
50479 | Have you never heard of him?" |
50479 | He arrogant, uncharitable, cruel? |
50479 | He has eyes of a celestial blue, and his nose----""Yes, yes, his nose?" |
50479 | How can you manage it?" |
50479 | How dare Death intrude in so unmannerly a fashion across his threshold? |
50479 | How did it come to you-- my Song of Life? |
50479 | How did the diary, you ask, come into my possession? |
50479 | How do you do?" |
50479 | How do you know that?" |
50479 | How had she offended? |
50479 | How old are you?" |
50479 | I found myself saying:"What did you mean by the''sweet irresponsibility of man''?" |
50479 | III A LOVER''S DILEMMA"How are you feeling now?" |
50479 | If I''ve got all that the matter with me, why did n''t they bury me decently in France?" |
50479 | If it had n''t been for you, where would Geoffrey be? |
50479 | Is n''t it gorgeous?" |
50479 | Is there anything about blindness here?" |
50479 | It is very hard for Mademoiselle-- but what could Mademoiselle expect? |
50479 | May I have another cigarette?" |
50479 | Now there is my cousin----""Which cousin?" |
50479 | Oh, can I believe him?" |
50479 | Or had she wilfully excluded them from her soul? |
50479 | Perhaps you know of the Count Bernheim who is always about with the Princess?" |
50479 | Perhaps you know you had a gun accident?" |
50479 | See here: When are they going to send me back? |
50479 | Shall I tell you about her?" |
50479 | Shall we dive down and look for the''ceiling of amber, the pavement of pearl,''and the''red gold throne in the heart of the sea''for the two of us?" |
50479 | She had not dared probe deeper-- but might not a deeper probing have brought to light something abiding and beautiful? |
50479 | She put her head close to him and whispered,"Do n''t you guess why I was so madly anxious to know that you could see?" |
50479 | She said somewhat tremulously:"Why do you want me to have a finger in the pie?" |
50479 | Should she await or anticipate betrayal? |
50479 | Still less, live in that terrible intimacy of patient and nurse? |
50479 | Then I said, somewhat meaningly:"Have n''t you the curiosity to enquire why I left my comfortable house in London to come to this God- forsaken hole?" |
50479 | Then afterwards:"And what can I do for you,_ mon vieux_?" |
50479 | Then he asked whether there was n''t any house that would take him in as a boarder?" |
50479 | Then, in a queer accusing voice, Sonia cried out:"Geoffrey, what have you done?" |
50479 | Uncharitableness? |
50479 | Was I modest, generous, and kind? |
50479 | Was Oates going mad? |
50479 | Was he not the rising hope of English music? |
50479 | Were they not his children, dearer to him than anyone else in the world? |
50479 | What about it?" |
50479 | What do you mean?" |
50479 | What do you say, Sybil?" |
50479 | What does anything matter now? |
50479 | What else but that I''m a mean thief?" |
50479 | What else but that I''ve got hold of this surreptitiously, while he was out of the room? |
50479 | What feline trick was she playing? |
50479 | What is it? |
50479 | What kind of a night have you had?" |
50479 | What kind of a woman was she?" |
50479 | What mattered anything that could follow? |
50479 | What more natural than that the daughters should also be alike? |
50479 | What of Quixtus? |
50479 | What other news could be splendid? |
50479 | What prompted you to deceive me?" |
50479 | What was the matter? |
50479 | What was their pleasure? |
50479 | What was your dream?" |
50479 | When Melba sings, do you take count of the idiot words? |
50479 | When did it happen? |
50479 | Where are you staying, Sir Hildebrand?" |
50479 | Where was the money to come from? |
50479 | Whereabouts in France had she been? |
50479 | Who had dared intrude at such a moment? |
50479 | Why could she not postpone her demise to a more suitable opportunity? |
50479 | Why disturb a happiness already so perfect? |
50479 | Why should it ever end? |
50479 | Why tell Barbara of Mr. Hattaway''s proposal? |
50479 | Will you give her my kindest regards? |
50479 | Will you go to your mother whom I see over there, or will you stay here?" |
50479 | Would a nice girl have done such a thing? |
50479 | Would it be yet one more disappointment and disillusion, or would it rank the young English composer with the immortals? |
50479 | Would you like to see a bit of his letter? |
50479 | You can see all right?" |
50479 | You have? |
50479 | You''ll come, wo n''t you?" |
50479 | You''ve heard of a man''s own angry pride being cap and bells for a fool? |
50479 | You''ve no objection to my bringing my man with me?" |
50479 | _ Ist er unten_?" |
50479 | cried he, with a stricken look on his plump face,"what in the devil''s name have you been doing with yourself?" |
50479 | did not Mademoiselle know that was the reason of Monsieur Everest going away? |
50479 | exclaimed the angry surgeon,"you do n''t mean to say that you took a young baby to sleep with you in your condition?" |
50479 | what does it matter?" |
52055 | Am I not more to thee than ten sons? |
52055 | ''A friend of Wantley''s?'' |
52055 | ''After our marriage-- such a queer, quiet wedding----''''Was Penelope there? |
52055 | ''Alone? |
52055 | ''Am I unhappy? |
52055 | ''And Lady Wantley''s mother, what of her?'' |
52055 | ''And do you actually see him now? |
52055 | ''And does she approve of the Settlement?'' |
52055 | ''And has there been a Florizel?'' |
52055 | ''And have you read all these right through?'' |
52055 | ''And if you see anyone, you will not speak? |
52055 | ''And out there-- in Persia, I mean-- did you never come across him?'' |
52055 | ''And pray, why not?'' |
52055 | ''And so this woman,''he said,''became a mother in Israel? |
52055 | ''And the niece, the young lady who is to be my special charge?'' |
52055 | ''And then you went on to Monk''s Eype?'' |
52055 | ''And then''--Cecily spoke softly--''Penelope was born?'' |
52055 | ''And then?'' |
52055 | ''And when in Persia, in Teheran, what sort of life does he lead there?'' |
52055 | ''And who,''asked Cecily with some eagerness--''who is David Winfrith?'' |
52055 | ''Are you sure that you are acting wisely? |
52055 | ''Boxes not too large to go on mules? |
52055 | ''But if he is married,''said Cecily slowly,''how can you go away with him like that?'' |
52055 | ''But to such a one surely human love would be denied, even in Persia?'' |
52055 | ''But what would Mr. Winfrith have to do with it?'' |
52055 | ''But why does she think he has turned from her?'' |
52055 | ''But why should she marry at all?'' |
52055 | ''But,''he said deferentially,''is n''t that a little awkward sometimes, even for you?'' |
52055 | ''Can not you imagine any other''--Wantley''s voice shook a little in spite of himself--''any other person who might wish to give you pleasure?'' |
52055 | ''Cecily?'' |
52055 | ''David?'' |
52055 | ''Do I?'' |
52055 | ''Do you know what those are?'' |
52055 | ''Do you know, my dear, what day this is-- I mean, what day this is to me?'' |
52055 | ''Do you mean that Lord Wantley is penniless?'' |
52055 | ''Do you mean that Sir George Downing is actually staying with you?'' |
52055 | ''Do you mean that my affairs have been discussed? |
52055 | ''Do you mean those books?'' |
52055 | ''Do you not think there is a great likeness between them?'' |
52055 | ''Do you really believe in lucky numbers?'' |
52055 | ''Do you really think that she likes being with me?'' |
52055 | ''Do you remember,''she asked, rather shyly,''your first visit to Oglethorpe, when I was a little girl? |
52055 | ''Do you, then, mean to sell Monk''s Eype?'' |
52055 | ''Does she seem''--sought for a word, weighed one or two, rejected them, and finally chose''bewitched?'' |
52055 | ''Does she_ know_?'' |
52055 | ''During all these past years it never came again?'' |
52055 | ''From Kingpole Farm?'' |
52055 | ''George Downing? |
52055 | ''Has he any special way of guarding himself from attack?'' |
52055 | ''Has not the time now come when you should try and forget? |
52055 | ''Has she been too much left alone? |
52055 | ''Has she often had occasion to chaperon you, and-- and-- a friend, on a similar excursion?'' |
52055 | ''Her grandmother?'' |
52055 | ''How can my aunt''s headache get better as long as you sit there? |
52055 | ''How do you mean?'' |
52055 | ''How does he escape?'' |
52055 | ''How long has Miss Purdon been at the Settlement?'' |
52055 | ''I have thought that you, perhaps, would consent to speak to Sir George Downing? |
52055 | ''I suppose Lady Wantley is like her daughter?'' |
52055 | ''I suppose that he really_ has_ lived alone?'' |
52055 | ''I suppose you show them how to sew and mend, and darn and cook?'' |
52055 | ''I suppose,''he said,''that you do n''t feel_ you_ could tell her, Motey?'' |
52055 | ''I suppose,''said Wantley, turning to his cousin,''that you have arranged for Winfrith to come over to- morrow, or Monday?'' |
52055 | ''I suppose,''she said hesitatingly,''that the Settlement would not be affected should Penelope marry again? |
52055 | ''I take it that you have said nothing to your daughter-- to Penelope-- as yet?'' |
52055 | ''I thought you were so fond of the spring in London?'' |
52055 | ''I wonder,''he said reflectively,''what limitation you would put to their power? |
52055 | ''Is Ludovic here?'' |
52055 | ''Is any one coming?'' |
52055 | ''Is it likely that I should let you go alone?'' |
52055 | ''Is it well with my child?'' |
52055 | ''Is n''t everything-- of that sort-- a little awkward, sometimes, for all of us?'' |
52055 | ''Is she?'' |
52055 | ''Is that quite true?'' |
52055 | ''Is there any place downstairs where your lordship could arrange for us to put the body? |
52055 | ''Is this a monastery or convent?'' |
52055 | ''Is young Lord Wantley a Roman Catholic?'' |
52055 | ''Leaving soon? |
52055 | ''Lord Wantley is Catholic, is he not?'' |
52055 | ''Me? |
52055 | ''Motey, what do you mean?'' |
52055 | ''Motey, you remember the French count we met in Switzerland last year?'' |
52055 | ''My dear,''he said, deeply troubled,''what is it? |
52055 | ''Oh no,''she said in her gentle, rather drawling voice;''I ca n''t sew myself, so how could I teach others to do so? |
52055 | ''Oh, is he here, too?'' |
52055 | ''Our discussion? |
52055 | ''Penelope? |
52055 | ''Perhaps you forgot to bring your notes in here with you, or-- wait a moment-- what is that you are holding in your hand?'' |
52055 | ''Perhaps you remember the Tobutts-- the man who got crushed by a barrel? |
52055 | ''Pope and all?'' |
52055 | ''Surely you have heard of such occurrences?'' |
52055 | ''Surely you were thinking of David Winfrith?'' |
52055 | ''Surely your mistress did not intend to stay out so late to- night?'' |
52055 | ''Surely, Lord Wantley, now that I have suggested the idea, you must admit that they are greatly interested in one another? |
52055 | ''Surely,''she cried,''you can understand how it is with me? |
52055 | ''Tell me what you think, what you know of her? |
52055 | ''Tell me,''he said quietly and while in the act of putting down his hat,''did you ask Mr. Fetter to arrange for my return here?'' |
52055 | ''The Melancthon Settlement?'' |
52055 | ''The Persian man?'' |
52055 | ''The new Under- Secretary for Foreign Affairs?'' |
52055 | ''The old nurse was there, you say? |
52055 | ''The sort of thing a trustee would suggest, eh, George?'' |
52055 | ''The truth?'' |
52055 | ''Then I only once forfeited my chance?'' |
52055 | ''Then I suppose you advised restitution to young Lord Wantley?'' |
52055 | ''Then there are no servants here?'' |
52055 | ''Then you have seen him?'' |
52055 | ''Then, he does not live at the Settlement?'' |
52055 | ''There was some story, was n''t there, when Sir George Downing was a young man? |
52055 | ''Together?'' |
52055 | ''Undoubtedly that is what the Christian means by the word, but is there not the higher degree of perfection involved in the French saint''s dictum?'' |
52055 | ''Unlit?'' |
52055 | ''Valet? |
52055 | ''Was he a friend of Penelope''s husband? |
52055 | ''Was it about the Settlement?'' |
52055 | ''Were they together then?'' |
52055 | ''Were you afraid? |
52055 | ''What do you mean?'' |
52055 | ''What does she think? |
52055 | ''What led you to suppose for a moment that my daughter has gone to Kingpole Farm? |
52055 | ''What made me think of it?'' |
52055 | ''Why all this haste?'' |
52055 | ''Why did you not ask us to come before?'' |
52055 | ''Why that?'' |
52055 | ''Why was I smiling? |
52055 | ''Will you come and lunch with me to- morrow?'' |
52055 | ''Will you come in and rest?'' |
52055 | ''Will you please go on, sir? |
52055 | ''With the exception of this place?'' |
52055 | ''Would the ghost of that old story of disgrace and pain never be laid?'' |
52055 | ''Would you please ask Mrs. Mote to come to me here?'' |
52055 | ''Yes, the young lady will require to have a great many dollars-- eh, my dear?'' |
52055 | ''Yes,''he said;''there must be times when guardian angels must feel inclined to edge off somewhat, eh? |
52055 | ''You ask me what happened?'' |
52055 | ''You do n''t know''em, do you?'' |
52055 | ''You have not brought your wife? |
52055 | ''You have not shown her that?'' |
52055 | ''You have understood?'' |
52055 | ''You mean St. Mary Magdalen, Penelope? |
52055 | ''You mean the marriage of her daughter?'' |
52055 | ''You never told me it was such a-- a----''''Magnificent pile?'' |
52055 | ''You will wait here, will you not, till I come to you?'' |
52055 | ''You will write to him? |
52055 | ''You''ve been having trouble with the nurses?'' |
52055 | ''You, Ludovic, will of course lunch with mamma?'' |
52055 | --she spoke softly--''how can you be so foolish? |
52055 | A holiday? |
52055 | Again and again, during Mrs. Robinson''s brief absences from the villa, Motey had sought to find-- what? |
52055 | Aime- tu ça? |
52055 | And as Cecily looked at her, bewildered, she added:''I wonder what you thought of Daphne Purdon? |
52055 | And as he came forward,''Are there not candles,''she asked him--''candles which should be lit?'' |
52055 | And how did the traveller returning strike Mr. Julius Gumberg? |
52055 | And now? |
52055 | And she had added, as if to herself:''But how could she be otherwise? |
52055 | And so I showed it you, did I? |
52055 | And then she was comforted, for''Shall I come with you?'' |
52055 | And then, seeing that she must speak yet more plainly:''I suppose-- I mean, was there anything against his private character, out there, in Teheran?'' |
52055 | And when, may I ask, is this work of mercy to take place?'' |
52055 | And why have you always refused to have anything to do with the Settlement?'' |
52055 | And yet she had surely heard what her companion had been saying--''A good girl?'' |
52055 | And, Ludovic, you know what I told you to- day-- of my awful loneliness, of my desolation of body and spirit?'' |
52055 | Are you aware of his presence?'' |
52055 | As Cecily made no answer, he added:''You will not refuse to take them from me?'' |
52055 | As he looked at her, perplexed, she added:''You do n''t know the expression? |
52055 | As she felt his arms tighten round her, she again lifted her face, and asked:''Are you shocked? |
52055 | But doubtless he could not help it-- how do I know what you said to him?'' |
52055 | But now? |
52055 | But should I have the right to ask a woman to share, not only the actual risk, but also the mental strain? |
52055 | But then,''added Downing, fixing his eyes on his companion, and speaking as if to himself--''but then comes the question, What is renunciation? |
52055 | But what have you seen? |
52055 | But what mattered to David Winfrith the young girl''s good opinion? |
52055 | But when one evening Mrs. Robinson asked suddenly,''Motey, how would you like to see me become a French Countess?'' |
52055 | But where''s your interest in these people, George?'' |
52055 | But why should I try and prompt you? |
52055 | But, as he heard her, Downing relaxed his hold on her, and with something like a groan he said:''Why did I not know this before? |
52055 | CHAPTER XI''Est- ce qu''une vie de femme se raconte? |
52055 | CHAPTER XIV''When Man and Woman are agreed, what can the Kazi do?'' |
52055 | Cecily had time to wonder why she herself felt so far from content; surely the kind words just uttered should have filled her with joy and peace? |
52055 | Could it be for her, Penelope''s sake? |
52055 | Could such a scene have ever taken place? |
52055 | Could such an invitation have been made-- and refused? |
52055 | Could you not point out to him how greatly this would injure him with those whose good opinion he wishes to retain? |
52055 | David Winfrith? |
52055 | Did Mrs. Delacour, with the strange prescience of the blind, divine something of what was passing in the other''s mind? |
52055 | Did my father ever treat you as a son? |
52055 | Do I seem unhappy?'' |
52055 | Do n''t you see-- or is it, as I sometimes suspect, that you wo n''t see?'' |
52055 | Do you know how long I myself had to wait?'' |
52055 | Do you know it?'' |
52055 | Do you remember the exact terms of the deed-- I know you have seen it-- in which were arranged all the money matters connected with the Settlement?'' |
52055 | Do you suppose it will be hard for me to undo with him any evil you have done?'' |
52055 | Do you think it was wrong? |
52055 | Do you think my aunt would like to see me now, at once?'' |
52055 | Do you, for instance, object to my father being told?'' |
52055 | Does it not remind you of the Franciscan habit? |
52055 | Eh? |
52055 | For a moment they gazed at one another fixedly, then''Is it true,''she asked briefly;''is it really true, Mr. Ludovic? |
52055 | George Downing and Penelope Wantley? |
52055 | Give me the yellow- haired, pink- cheeked kind, out of which one could shake the sawdust, eh?'' |
52055 | Had he anything to suggest, for instance, concerning the money arrangements which must now be made about the Melancthon Settlement? |
52055 | Had they gone forward or turned back? |
52055 | Have n''t you heard the expression before? |
52055 | He added, with an air of studied indifference:''May I ask how long you wish your engagement to be kept secret? |
52055 | He asked abruptly:''How much of the six months-- I do n''t think it was more-- did Penelope actually spend at the Settlement? |
52055 | He brushed aside her last words, and brought himself to consider her material interests, and so,''You realize what all this means?'' |
52055 | He heard her say,''This is milk money; you will not spend it on anything else, will you?'' |
52055 | He unfortunately added:''Since I have seen him, I have wondered whether he will stand our friend?'' |
52055 | Her next words confirmed his feeling of uneasy astonishment, for,''You wo n''t ever set her against me,''she asked,''whatever happens, will you?'' |
52055 | How could he influence the disposal of the Robinson fortune?'' |
52055 | How could she, Cecily Wake, who owed so much-- nay, her very acquaintance with Wantley-- to Penelope, go against her in so serious a matter? |
52055 | How could the other, this wraith- like woman, tell this to her? |
52055 | How could you believe that he, alive, would have let your letters to him go out of his possession? |
52055 | How could you think such a thing, even of me?'' |
52055 | How would you like it if, when acting the part of a traitor to your party, you were always being praised for your loyalty? |
52055 | I ca n''t understand that feeling, can you? |
52055 | I did n''t say too much, George, did I? |
52055 | I mean, of course, between her wedding- day and poor young Robinson''s death?'' |
52055 | I say,"Have you ever read a Blue- Book?" |
52055 | I wonder, though, whether you would care to look into our Founder''s room? |
52055 | Indeed, her eyes, her mouth, set in stern lines, seemed to say:''Can not you go away, and leave me in peace? |
52055 | Is it possible that you really believed that any interference or effort on your part could separate two such people as Sir George Downing and myself? |
52055 | Joan of Arc? |
52055 | Lewis?'' |
52055 | Mary Queen of Scots? |
52055 | Mason?'' |
52055 | Melancthon Wesley Robinson-- what a handicap, eh? |
52055 | Motey had repeated, bewildered, and then with painful sarcasm had added,''I suppose, ma''am, that is why you are learning to do your own hair?'' |
52055 | Mr. Gumberg sighed a little heavily; then, with a certain regret,''So you know all about that strange creature, Rosina Bellamont?'' |
52055 | No? |
52055 | No? |
52055 | Now, do you suppose that this baby''s guardian angel provoked, by some way best known to itself, your excellent aunt''s headache?'' |
52055 | Oglethorpe?" |
52055 | Oh, my lady, how is it you''ve not seen, that you have n''t come to understand, how it is with her? |
52055 | Perhaps you have heard of it? |
52055 | Perhaps you knew already that David Winfrith was with her?'' |
52055 | Shall I tell you what I have made up my mind to do during the last few minutes? |
52055 | She never left her mistress, eh?'' |
52055 | She wished to consult him about a home for emigrant children, and I heard-- now what did I hear?'' |
52055 | She_ is_ a beautiful creature?'' |
52055 | Should I''--Penelope''s voice altered, became curiously introspective, questioning--''should I have taken money from a stranger?'' |
52055 | Suddenly Mrs. Robinson turned, and, addressing the curly- headed girl, said quickly:''Daphne, will you show Miss Wake round the Settlement? |
52055 | Suppose I were to come in to- morrow morning and ask Miss Wake to let you go there with me? |
52055 | Supposing I do as you wish, can we expect Downing to draw back now, if she-- Penelope-- has made up her mind to go on? |
52055 | Surely you should try and put the past out of your mind, if only for Penelope''s sake?'' |
52055 | Tell me why Penelope is not to remain as she is if she wishes to do so?'' |
52055 | Then a whimsical notion presented itself to his mind:''Why are you smiling? |
52055 | Then he asked himself, none too soon, what had brought Persian Downing to Monk''s Eype? |
52055 | Then he said, rather sharply:''Well, what is it you want me to do? |
52055 | Then, do you think these pearls are a gift from my cousin?'' |
52055 | Then, in a more natural tone, he added:''I suppose it''s really unique?'' |
52055 | This, then, was the new scheme? |
52055 | Toi?" |
52055 | Vous reviendrez demain, n''est ce pas, madame?'' |
52055 | Was it fancy that made Mrs. Robinson feel that the few words were uttered very coldly? |
52055 | Was it one of dissatisfaction, of slight jealousy, or simply of surprise? |
52055 | Was she not, even before her birth, dedicated to the Lord in His temple?'' |
52055 | We can talk over Settlement affairs there, if we meet, as I suppose we shall?'' |
52055 | Were you able to make any impression on his mind?'' |
52055 | What can I do for you?'' |
52055 | What else could mean her strange, obliquely stabbing phrases? |
52055 | What glance, what word on his companion''s part, had brought it there? |
52055 | What had signified her odd words, her pleading look, so full of unwonted humility? |
52055 | What have you heard? |
52055 | What have you understood?'' |
52055 | What if anything said by her provoked a sudden separation from her mistress? |
52055 | What man so situated does not do so? |
52055 | What sort of day would he, Lady Wantley, and Downing, spend together? |
52055 | What sort of life would be Penelope''s after she had cut herself adrift from her own world? |
52055 | What was the truth of it all?'' |
52055 | What wilderness with her but would be Paradise? |
52055 | When I lie down I say,"When shall I arise and the night be gone?" |
52055 | When had he last seen Penelope weeping? |
52055 | Who else would think of giving me anything of the kind?'' |
52055 | Why did he keep this gentle, kindly woman in suspense? |
52055 | Why did n''t his lordship let her have Master David? |
52055 | Why should I have had to wait till now to learn such a thing from you?'' |
52055 | Why should he be? |
52055 | Why this great haste, this sudden hurry to be quit of the farmhouse? |
52055 | Winfrith?'' |
52055 | Would not the marriage be a suitable one? |
52055 | Would strange, self- centred Persian Downing compensate her for all she was about to lose? |
52055 | Would this maker of great schemes, this seer of visions, forget himself, in order to be everything to her? |
52055 | Would you have him put on her so mortal an affront?'' |
52055 | You always seemed quite content----''''Did I?'' |
52055 | You know my cousin Penelope?'' |
52055 | You love Ludovic-- supposing that you suddenly heard, now, that he was married-- what would you do?--how would you feel?'' |
52055 | You see the idea? |
52055 | You understand, eh? |
52055 | You----''''I suppose I have the right to change my mind, to be guided by circumstances? |
52055 | and what should I do with a holiday?'' |
52055 | he cried,''I think it''s my turn now to ask you how you could think such a thing, even of me? |
52055 | how could I have found time? |
52055 | how could you think of such a thing?'' |
52055 | or do you think they fly off for rest and change when their charges annoy them by being contrary?'' |
52055 | said Mrs. Robinson,''did he? |
52055 | said Wantley, looking at her,''and what is the truth? |
52055 | she cried, and as she spoke she put her arm round the girl''s shoulders,''did you think-- did you believe, that I could feel anything but glad? |
52055 | she said at last, and with apparent inconsequence she added;''Does your ladyship remember Mrs. Winfrith, and what happened to her?'' |
52055 | what does the old nurse say to it all?'' |
52055 | you will remain absolutely silent, for the sake of your daughter, of poor Penelope?'' |
51307 | ''You have absolutely made up your mind to do this, for the reasons you have given?'' 51307 A crack regiment, was it not?" |
51307 | Ah, but you had later on? |
51307 | Ah, then, he had some doubts himself? |
51307 | Ah, then, you have some knowledge of something: your visit to me has been leading up to this, eh? |
51307 | And I suppose, sir, you will have the body exhumed, for the purpose of discovering who the man really was? |
51307 | And I take it you would give heaven and earth to get out of this environment? |
51307 | And Miss Keane was an inmate of this suspicious household? |
51307 | And have you thought of what is to become of me when I am turned out of my husband''s house? |
51307 | And how did the family take it? |
51307 | And how did you get on with the brother? |
51307 | And how have you been getting on, Iris? 51307 And now, Mr. Bryant, have you any knowledge of what has become of them? |
51307 | And now, Mr. Davis, the name of the man whom your sister met in the empty house? |
51307 | And the girl, is she really his sister? |
51307 | And were you attracted, too, by this formidable young lady, Major Murchison? |
51307 | And what are your plans? |
51307 | And what did you do after that night at Blankfield? 51307 And what do you suggest now?" |
51307 | And what do you suggest, George? 51307 And what has become of Roddie?" |
51307 | And what the deuce do you mean by saying that you might be implicated? |
51307 | And what took place at that meeting? |
51307 | And when did Tommie Esmond appear on the scene? |
51307 | And when did you part with the so- called brother, George Burton? |
51307 | And when did you take to this game? |
51307 | And who are you, please? |
51307 | And why for your sake? 51307 And why not? |
51307 | And you have not seen him since that day? |
51307 | And you made a fortune, I suppose? |
51307 | And you recollect, sir, what happened a short time ago with regard to the crime of which Reginald Davis was accused? |
51307 | And you think, with me, it was a murder, and not a suicide? |
51307 | And you will bring it here? |
51307 | And your friend Captain Murchison, will he come, too? |
51307 | And, I suppose, you will still cast in your lot with her? |
51307 | Are they alone, Robert? |
51307 | Are they what they represent themselves to be, brother and sister? |
51307 | As Mr. Pomfret and I have been such wanderers, would it not be nice to celebrate our return? 51307 At your hotel, then, I suppose?" |
51307 | But how long ago is that? 51307 But it does n''t help you much, eh?" |
51307 | But the brother, what about him? |
51307 | But was there not a great risk of detection? 51307 But you are happy here, surely?" |
51307 | But you were his decoy, if not his confederate, in the gambling saloon in Paris? |
51307 | But you were prepared to chuck Roddie for that? |
51307 | But, after all, I do n''t think I should have cared to be in the line; there''s not the same glamour about it, is there? 51307 But, surely, you must have some happy memories? |
51307 | Can you bring some of your brother officers, Mr. Pomfret? 51307 Can you stop as easily when you are winning? |
51307 | Did any suspicions attach to her? |
51307 | Did you enjoy your visit? |
51307 | Did you ever come across a cousin of hers there, a man named Dutton? |
51307 | Did you ever learn anything of her origin? |
51307 | Did you get a good price? |
51307 | Did you hear any extracts read from the diary? |
51307 | Do n''t you consider it a splendid life? |
51307 | Do they want to knock the house down? |
51307 | Do you know the name of the man? |
51307 | Do you know what has become of him? |
51307 | Do you see much of her? |
51307 | Do you smoke, Miss Burton? |
51307 | Does she ever play? 51307 Does the young lady play?" |
51307 | Evidence of what? |
51307 | Good,said Bryant;"and what did you know about the girl?" |
51307 | Hardly worth the candle, is it? |
51307 | Has Miss Keane many admirers? 51307 Has she asked your advice?" |
51307 | Have you any idea how far the thing has gone? |
51307 | How can any girl smoke a cigarette gracefully? 51307 How can you be implicated in the murder of the unknown man whom Carrie mistook for me?" |
51307 | How could you have murdered him when you were at Brighton all the time? |
51307 | How dare you say that? |
51307 | How did you find that out? |
51307 | How did you get on with the charmer? 51307 How does Mrs. L''Estrange take it?" |
51307 | I believe I have the pleasure of addressing Captain Murchison? |
51307 | I fancy you come from two different classes? |
51307 | I hope you have helped yourself? |
51307 | I say, they''ve turned it into a very decent sort of little crib, have n''t they? 51307 I suppose he has been on the''crook''all his life?" |
51307 | If I am prepared to risk my aunt''s displeasure, you can surely afford to risk your brother''s? |
51307 | If I can prove that they are meeting on the sly it will strengthen my hands, eh? |
51307 | In other words, George Burton? |
51307 | In other words, if you had been in her place, you would have preferred to live on the earnings of a rogue? |
51307 | In what way? |
51307 | Is Miss Keane in? 51307 Is Mrs. L''Estrange at home?" |
51307 | Is the man''s name really Burton, or only an alias? |
51307 | Is there any pain? |
51307 | Is there much cheating going on at Elsinore Gardens? |
51307 | It''s an interesting suggestion, Tommy, but before I decide tell me first-- who is Mrs. L''Estrange, and secondly, who and what is Miss Keane? |
51307 | Major Murchison, are you not saying a little too much in presuming to place me on the level of the adventuress you have spoken of? 51307 May I take the liberty of detaining you for a few moments longer, sir, to impress upon you the importance of having that body exhumed? |
51307 | Most excellent Tommy, how many times have I heard you say the same thing? 51307 Not a sportsman, I suppose, he does n''t care for hunting or shooting? |
51307 | Now what do you really know about Miss Keane? |
51307 | Now, Captain Murchison, may I ask you if your friend is a man likely to fall into the trap? 51307 Of my having met Tommie Esmond at Charing Cross Station? |
51307 | Oh, you poor weak soul, you were so near it as that? |
51307 | Quite the same sort, do you think? |
51307 | Right, we will call together, and in the meantime we will keep it from the other fellows? |
51307 | Roddie who, dear? 51307 Seems a reliable sort of chap, does n''t he? |
51307 | Shall we have coffee in the drawing- room? 51307 She acted, I suppose, as a decoy and confederate?" |
51307 | She did n''t suspect anything, then? |
51307 | She was supposed to|be a well- bred woman, was she not? |
51307 | Suicide, was n''t it? |
51307 | Suppose I made you the same offer, what is your answer? |
51307 | Suppose a woman friend offered to lend you five hundred pounds, to enable you to get clear of this stifling atmosphere, what would you say? 51307 That means that you feel happy to- night, eh?" |
51307 | Then why has he gone to your husband? |
51307 | Then you advise me to call, and be introduced to the brother, eh? |
51307 | They go to pieces in thunderstorms and air raids, do n''t they? |
51307 | Was it a nice place? |
51307 | We are really coming to it now, then? |
51307 | We neither of us want to hang for the murder of Hugh Murchison? |
51307 | Well, Jack, are you in a mood to listen to my news? |
51307 | Well, my man, what do you want with me? 51307 Well, what do you think of her? |
51307 | Were you not dreadfully shocked when he told you, for of course he must have told you, how we got to know each other? |
51307 | What age do you guess me, Spencer? |
51307 | What can I do, Mr. Spencer? 51307 What do you mean?" |
51307 | What do you say to joining the others? 51307 What do you think of her?" |
51307 | What is his offence? |
51307 | What is the mystery of the bounder cousin? 51307 What made you come here, if it is not a rude question?" |
51307 | What was your own opinion about it? 51307 What''s up, Tommy? |
51307 | When does Jack arrive, not too soon, I hope? |
51307 | Who cares a fig for the Blankfield people? 51307 Who the devil is that?" |
51307 | Why are you asking these questions? |
51307 | Why should I wait to hear? 51307 Why?" |
51307 | Will they? |
51307 | Would you like to know something of my history, or would you like to kick me out at once, and have done with it? |
51307 | You and Captain Murchison are very great friends, are you not? |
51307 | You are brave, old girl? |
51307 | You do n''t mean to say he has asked you to marry him? |
51307 | You do n''t mean to say you have n''t heard of Blankfield? |
51307 | You do n''t think your aunt would reduce your allowance if you left the army? |
51307 | You have money, I suppose, something put by out of your-- your winnings? |
51307 | You have never seen him before, Miles? 51307 You like my friend Murchison, then? |
51307 | You propose that we should carry out our original intention of dining there and of sitting at the table of a criminal? 51307 You say that the man was so like you that the sister, who had known you from childhood, was ready to swear he was her brother?" |
51307 | You would do this for me? |
51307 | You''re an old hand, then? 51307 You''re paid to look after this house, are n''t you? |
51307 | Your idea is to turn her out of her husband''s house, with or without scandal? |
51307 | ''I wonder whether you would care to become a partner in my business?'' |
51307 | 10 Cathcart Square was Hugh Murchison?" |
51307 | 10 Cathcart Square, except what you gleaned from the newspapers?" |
51307 | A somewhat strange omission for a man in his position, was it not? |
51307 | After all, had he not rescued her, half dead with fright, in the dining- room of the"Excelsior"? |
51307 | After taking his seven thousand pounds, I could not break faith with Hugh, could I?" |
51307 | Always floating on the top as usual?" |
51307 | And did they know the Major was alone? |
51307 | And how did he know his name was Murchison? |
51307 | And how was the actual murder accomplished? |
51307 | And if he did, why had he not said so? |
51307 | And if it were so, what was his duty? |
51307 | And now for your great news, what are they? |
51307 | And now what would you advise me to do? |
51307 | And what did Miss Keane think of it all? |
51307 | And what happened to the girl? |
51307 | And where is that?" |
51307 | And yet could he be sure? |
51307 | And yet, was it all just a little too good to be quite true? |
51307 | And yet, why was she not in a better environment? |
51307 | And yet-- and yet-- was there anything in these suspicions? |
51307 | Any fresh light upon this terrible thing?" |
51307 | Are you going to leave yourself in my hands? |
51307 | Are you really going?" |
51307 | As a matter of course, you intend to turn me out of my husband''s house?" |
51307 | But I suppose you feel a bit too shattered, eh? |
51307 | But did you ever come across a man named George Burton, and a young woman who passed as his sister? |
51307 | But how had they killed him? |
51307 | But there is some stumbling- block in the way, is n''t there?" |
51307 | But was she as genuine and frank as she seemed? |
51307 | But was there anything remarkable in that? |
51307 | But why does he not take one attitude or the other? |
51307 | But why enter an empty house, where there was nothing to steal except the heavy furniture left by the late tenant, a Mr. Washington, who was abroad? |
51307 | But why painful to me? |
51307 | By the way, have you any objection to taking me up to call with you, when you go? |
51307 | By the way, that letter found on the poor chap, announcing his intention to commit suicide, did they ask you to identify my handwriting? |
51307 | Ca n''t you understand that he wants to warn him beforehand of the shame that is going to fall upon him, the discovery that his wife is a murderess?" |
51307 | Can you recommend me to a private detective?" |
51307 | Can you throw your mind back to a certain gruesome affair that happened at 10 Cathcart Square?" |
51307 | Captain Murchison, will you kindly ring the bell?" |
51307 | Could he count upon an equal fortitude in her? |
51307 | Davis rose and gave a great shout:"You have witnesses who can swear to that?" |
51307 | Did I exaggerate?" |
51307 | Did I lose my hundred and fifty, or whatever it was, quite honestly?" |
51307 | Did Tommy Esmond know as much as this? |
51307 | Did he come here often? |
51307 | Did she desire to know as much of his past as he desired to know of hers? |
51307 | Did they ask you to identify that particular letter?" |
51307 | Did you lose much? |
51307 | Did you play at the same table with Tommy Esmond? |
51307 | Did your companions desert you?" |
51307 | Do n''t people strike up acquaintances in hotels, and sometimes trains?" |
51307 | Do n''t you think you could soothe your nerves better by getting back to your laboratory, or whatever you call it?" |
51307 | Do you admit,"he cried vehemently,"that George Burton and George Dutton are one and the same?" |
51307 | Do you know anything about her yourself?" |
51307 | Do you know anything about his sister, Miss Burton?" |
51307 | Do you remember a little chap named Esmond, who used to go about everywhere?" |
51307 | Do you think I do n''t see that you are trying to draw me? |
51307 | Do you think, in a few words, that Stella Spencer is a good and straight woman in the general sense in which we understand the expression?" |
51307 | Does Guy know what other people do not know, and is he keeping his mouth shut? |
51307 | Dutton?" |
51307 | Had Mrs. Spencer tried to take the wind out of his sails by volunteering some plausible explanation about her meeting with Esmond? |
51307 | Had he brought a servant with him? |
51307 | Had he by chance spotted those two strangers in the High Street, and wondered what manner of men they were? |
51307 | Had he not alluded to a well- born cousin, beside whom Burton shone as a polished gentleman? |
51307 | Had they gone to Cathcart Square together, or had Burton followed her, getting in by means of that broken window- pane at the back? |
51307 | Had you any suspicions they were rooking you?" |
51307 | Have you anything more to say? |
51307 | Have you seen Mr. Esmond lately? |
51307 | Have you signed any document about that seven hundred, by the way?" |
51307 | He held several threads in his capable hands, but would he be able to weave them into a net wide enough for his purpose? |
51307 | He lowered his voice to a confidential whisper:"What about that young chap yonder? |
51307 | He was very weak; had the occurrences of this terrible night driven him over the border line that separates sanity from insanity? |
51307 | He whispered back:"What did I tell you a little time ago? |
51307 | His surprise expressed itself in the direct question which he shot at the detective:"I take it you are here to arrest them, then?" |
51307 | How are you going to dig yourself and me out of this hole, in the face of that incriminating diary?" |
51307 | How can I thank you?" |
51307 | How could this imperial- looking girl have such an unmitigated bounder for a relative? |
51307 | How did you do it? |
51307 | How did you manage it, old man?" |
51307 | How is it that you have learned to control your feelings so successfully?" |
51307 | How is it you are alone? |
51307 | How long? |
51307 | How much is it? |
51307 | How was it possible for a refined young woman to ever look forward to the visits of a person like Mr. Dutton, cousin though he might be? |
51307 | How were Esmond and his partner found out?" |
51307 | I do n''t know if you have ever heard of him?" |
51307 | I do n''t suppose you have ever heard of her?" |
51307 | I flatter myself I am a fairly good bridge- player, but what could one do with those cards of mine?" |
51307 | I may call you Stella, may I not? |
51307 | I mean he has not called to look over the house or anything?" |
51307 | I suggest Tuesday if that will suit you?" |
51307 | I suppose he is a frequent visitor?" |
51307 | I suppose he''s rolling in money, too?" |
51307 | I suppose it would be too unkind to assume that Guy had gone off his head?" |
51307 | I suppose you have a bank?" |
51307 | I suppose you will come quietly?" |
51307 | I suppose you would back me up by saying that you have recognised her and this scoundrel who was yesterday her brother and is to- day her cousin?" |
51307 | I wonder how long he has been away? |
51307 | If I tell you what I do know, am I letting myself in for anything?" |
51307 | If he addressed a remark to her, would she snub him? |
51307 | If she, with all her advantages of birth and connection, had fallen by the wayside, why not a comparatively obscure person like Mrs. L''Estrange? |
51307 | In that case, old chap, you would n''t handle much personally, would you?" |
51307 | In that last interview with Mrs. Spencer, had he let out the fact that he had given the caretaker a holiday, so that they should not be disturbed? |
51307 | Is it likely anybody will come forward now? |
51307 | Is n''t it silly?" |
51307 | Is she very bewitching?" |
51307 | It has not occurred to you that we were rather rushed into this dinner, then-- that we were, so to speak, jumped at?" |
51307 | It was after a short silence that Miss Keane put a somewhat abrupt question to him:"Are you fond of play, Mr. Spencer? |
51307 | It''s a fair cop, is n''t it? |
51307 | It''s not the first time you''ve cheated?" |
51307 | L''Estrange''s?" |
51307 | L''Estrange?" |
51307 | Let me see, when was it?" |
51307 | Loving wife or consummate actress, which was she? |
51307 | Now arose the question, had the Major got through his business with the Spencers before the fourth of July? |
51307 | Now, how comes it that such a refined and ladylike girl as that should have such a bounder of a brother? |
51307 | Now, on the day preceding and the day following that tragedy, can you prove where you were?" |
51307 | Now, what do you know about this cousin, Dutton?" |
51307 | Of course she knew he was flattering her to obtain his purpose; but then-- was the most sensible woman absolutely impervious to flattery? |
51307 | Of course you have heard? |
51307 | Of what do you accuse me?" |
51307 | On the other hand, was he justified in criticising? |
51307 | Please forgive my blunt language, but it is so, is it not?" |
51307 | Shall we say Monday?" |
51307 | Shall we walk down to the Club to get a breath of fresh air, and turn in there for a quiet smoke?" |
51307 | She was quite certain that the body was that of her brother, Reginald Davis? |
51307 | So you went on with it after his death?" |
51307 | Surely there was no tragedy to follow such a delightful wooing?" |
51307 | That is true, is it not?" |
51307 | The detective might be watching her, but did it matter? |
51307 | The next question was who was the murderer, and what was the motive for committing the murder? |
51307 | There was a little pause, and then Murchison spoke in his stern, inflexible voice:"And how long is it since you saw George Burton?" |
51307 | There were gleams of brightness in your childhood?" |
51307 | Was it an accident?" |
51307 | Was it wise to pursue the acquaintance, with the pretty certain result of intensifying the interest he already felt in her? |
51307 | Was she fond of money, he wondered? |
51307 | Was there a chance that I could still keep on, that through his assistance I could find a decently paid occupation? |
51307 | Was there any doubt, thought Spencer, that the little man was tremendously smitten by the beautiful Miss Keane? |
51307 | Was there any need of caution now? |
51307 | Was there any reason why he should not forestall that period by the rather daring expedient of a secret marriage? |
51307 | Was this fat, comical- looking little man, a most unromantic figure, violently in love with Miss Stella Keane, and her sworn champion? |
51307 | Well, Hughie, what are you going to do about the invitation?" |
51307 | Well, what action are you going to take? |
51307 | Well, what do you advise me to do?" |
51307 | Well, you''ve made up your mind to go then?" |
51307 | Were there any other members of the family who could support her in her identification? |
51307 | What am I to do? |
51307 | What could they say to this dreadful person who seemed so utterly lacking in all the qualities of good breeding? |
51307 | What could you turn your hand to?" |
51307 | What did it matter what she paid to- night? |
51307 | What did this confession mean? |
51307 | What did you make of your chance?" |
51307 | What do you say to a game at bridge?" |
51307 | What do you suggest?" |
51307 | What does it matter to you who the man was? |
51307 | What effect would they have upon the unsuspicious Jack? |
51307 | What evil fate dogged her that she had to regard a perfectly common act of kindness as something to be exceptionally grateful for? |
51307 | What folly will not a certain type of man commit for the sake of a pretty woman? |
51307 | What had happened? |
51307 | What have you done with them? |
51307 | What in the name of wonder is the matter?" |
51307 | What is he supposed to be, if he has any profession beyond that of his intense bounderism?" |
51307 | What is her position there: paid companion, a passing guest, or does she share the flat with her cousin on some sort of terms?" |
51307 | What is your favourite game?" |
51307 | What was the mystery about her that could make a creature like this claim kinship with her? |
51307 | What we want to know is, how did you come to be acquainted with the house? |
51307 | When was that-- how long ago? |
51307 | Where did you spend the night?" |
51307 | Where were we to meet to discuss details? |
51307 | Where were you all last night I should like to know? |
51307 | Who is it you want to ask me about?" |
51307 | Who was the poor devil who killed himself there? |
51307 | Why did you not follow us? |
51307 | Why should you, the old friend of my husband, be the bitter enemy of his innocent wife?" |
51307 | Why the deuce should this agent of the police want to accost him? |
51307 | Why were there people, he wondered, whom you instinctively wanted to kick, for no apparently sufficient reason? |
51307 | Will it suit you?" |
51307 | Will that content you?" |
51307 | Will you agree to look upon me as a friend?" |
51307 | Will you be kind enough to listen to my miserable history?" |
51307 | Will you kindly step in, sir, and I will find out if she can see you?" |
51307 | Will you take that refusal as the answer you really want?" |
51307 | Would Major Murchison care to see him? |
51307 | Would her fascination be strong enough to conquer his better judgment? |
51307 | Would you like to know the reason?" |
51307 | You are Miss Burton, are you not? |
51307 | You are quite sure the last occasion on which you saw him was a few days before the discovery of the body?" |
51307 | You have a deep interest in the matter for the sake of the Southleigh family, eh?" |
51307 | You know Elsinore Gardens, Mrs. L''Estrange''s flat?" |
51307 | You remember that, of course?" |
51307 | You see a great difference between us, do n''t you?" |
51307 | You understand? |
51307 | was he not allowing himself to be misled by a chance resemblance, by random coincidences? |
51307 | was she arrested, too?" |
51307 | what do you mean by saying that, if further investigations are made, you might be dragged in?" |
51307 | what tragedy of circumstance had driven this apparently lighthearted, butterfly little creature to such crooked ways? |
51307 | what was there behind? |
51307 | what''s the use of blinking the fact? |
51307 | where do they meet?" |
51307 | will you both come to dinner to- night, and we can relate our experiences?" |
51307 | would it result in a marriage, he wondered? |
51307 | would you like to hear the true history of that?" |
52209 | About a month since it was announced? |
52209 | And have any more guests arrived since last night,he asked,"and is the hotel yet full?" |
52209 | And in your possession? |
52209 | And now, Miss Raughton,he said,"to breakfast with what appetite we can? |
52209 | And she did well to tell you so,Sir Paul said;"for to whom but to you, his brother and his heir, should the task fall of avenging his cruel murder?" |
52209 | And suppose he wo n''t tell, Mr. Dobson? 52209 And the third?" |
52209 | And to what part of the Continent are they going? |
52209 | And until that time shall come, you cast me off? |
52209 | And what would the world think of me then? |
52209 | And when will he be back, do you think? |
52209 | And when,she asked,"when will you begin? |
52209 | And yet how could such a mistake happen? 52209 And you can tell me nothing further?" |
52209 | And you did not know of our engagement? |
52209 | And you do love me, Ida? |
52209 | And you forgave him, Gervase? |
52209 | And you never loved any other man, Ida? |
52209 | And you think I had better not appear in the matter at all? |
52209 | And-- if you are right? |
52209 | Any one very wonderful? |
52209 | Are they in your father''s handwriting? |
52209 | Are you the friend from England that is expected? |
52209 | Are you? |
52209 | Ascot, is it? 52209 At what church?" |
52209 | But for Ida''s sake you will not do so? |
52209 | But what can you do, my poor Ida; you a delicately- nurtured girl, unused to anything but comfort and ease? 52209 But what can you have to say to me about her?" |
52209 | But,as the man said to one of his brethren,"why do n''t he get to work, why do n''t he do something? |
52209 | By- the- way,Sir Paul said, after a pause,"what on earth ever made you go to that hotel in town? |
52209 | Can he not be made to say who the person was whose face he saw? 52209 Can he not be made to speak out openly?" |
52209 | Do n''t it strike you, Mr. Dobson,the other asked,"that there is some mystery in connection with Occleve House that he knows of? |
52209 | Do n''t you think some of us others can supply their places? |
52209 | Do you know that she is very ill? |
52209 | Do you know where my servant is? |
52209 | Do you not see it all? 52209 Do you not think it_ was_ a common murder for robbery?" |
52209 | Do you still think,Penlyn asked,"that the figure which you saw in your dream was known to you in actual life? |
52209 | Do you think I should murder that man, Lord Penlyn? |
52209 | Do you think there is still a chance of your doing so? |
52209 | Do you think you can bear a sudden shock? |
52209 | Do you think, then, that he would commit bigamy? |
52209 | Do you wish to see him? |
52209 | Even though there should be no evidence, how could I go through life with the knowledge that every one regarded me as his unproved murderer? |
52209 | Going out for the day, Señor? |
52209 | Has he not? 52209 Has she told you anything of what passed between them recently?" |
52209 | Have I spoken too soon? 52209 He can not, I suppose, find anything that can do you any harm?" |
52209 | He is gone to London? |
52209 | He still lives? |
52209 | How am I ever to repay this? |
52209 | How are you, Cundall? |
52209 | How are you, Penlyn? |
52209 | How do you do, Miss Raughton? |
52209 | How is this known? |
52209 | How then, do you hope to find the man who killed him? |
52209 | How will you find him? |
52209 | I am well, but I have something very serious to say to you, and----"Ida is not ill? |
52209 | I ca n''t make that garden business out at all,the other said;"what on earth has the garden got to do with it?" |
52209 | I saw it all, only----"Only what, Ida? |
52209 | I will do it,he said,"out of my love for you; but, forgive me, are you not taking an unusual interest in him, sad as his death was?" |
52209 | In what thing? |
52209 | Is he dead, Carl? |
52209 | Is there any trace of this man? |
52209 | Is_ Corot_ a man''s or a woman''s name? |
52209 | Let me go and see her? |
52209 | Love and fidelity, Ida, is it not? 52209 Must everything be made public?" |
52209 | My son,he said,"what want of yours can I supply?" |
52209 | Of what have you come to talk then? |
52209 | Of what was she afraid? |
52209 | On a tour of pleasure, Señor? |
52209 | Only you do n''t think it likely? |
52209 | Shall we go in and sit down until you are claimed for the next dance? |
52209 | Shall we go round the rooms, then? |
52209 | Supposing he finds those certificates he showed us? |
52209 | Surely it is not your intention to struggle against what is always accepted as the case? |
52209 | Take it to an interpreter, as you doubt me? |
52209 | The gentlemen wish to know if your lordship can receive them? |
52209 | Then you could have learnt of your relationship only two or three days before he was murdered? |
52209 | There are keys to those entrances? |
52209 | They all believe in him, you say? |
52209 | They will be sent at once? |
52209 | This is a faithful translation? |
52209 | Through the Park-- where he was murdered? |
52209 | To where? |
52209 | To- night? 52209 Was he not? |
52209 | Well? |
52209 | What Spanish letters? |
52209 | What can I ever do in acknowledgment of your having saved my life? |
52209 | What can I tell you? |
52209 | What can be the mystery concerning your garden? 52209 What do the letters say?" |
52209 | What do you want with me? |
52209 | What does he think it was, then? |
52209 | What does it mean? |
52209 | What dream? |
52209 | What dream? |
52209 | What kind of a find is it now, Jerry? |
52209 | What man could thus have had the entrance to the back of the house? |
52209 | What motive would Smerdon have to kill Walter except to remove him from the other''s path? 52209 What old story?" |
52209 | What reason? |
52209 | What shall we do with him? |
52209 | What the deuce are we to do to prevent ourselves from dying of_ ennui_, Philip? |
52209 | What the deuce can he be doing? |
52209 | What the deuce can the boy be doing? |
52209 | What then do you mean to do,_ Lord Penlyn?_Gervase asked bitterly. |
52209 | What time did my governor come in last night? |
52209 | What will you do? |
52209 | What will you do? |
52209 | What? |
52209 | When did you return? |
52209 | Where am I? |
52209 | Where does he say he was on the night of the murder-- the night he was staying at that hotel? |
52209 | Where have you seen him? |
52209 | Where is he gone? |
52209 | Where was he going when he left Occleve House this afternoon in the cab, and with his luggage? |
52209 | Who are you? |
52209 | Who is to know when he disclosed himself to you? 52209 Who on earth could have killed him, then? |
52209 | Who was he? 52209 Who was he?" |
52209 | Who was it? |
52209 | Why do I ask? 52209 Why do you not answer me, Ida?" |
52209 | Why do you think he is not? |
52209 | Why should you have been told? 52209 Why, Ida?" |
52209 | Why? |
52209 | Why? |
52209 | Will you not dress, my lord? |
52209 | Will you tell him, if you please,he said,"that Mr. Cundall wishes to see him?" |
52209 | Will you yield, assassin, villain? |
52209 | Would it not appear strange that, in such circumstances, we knew so little of one another? |
52209 | You are sure you do? |
52209 | You do not think it is a bold ruse to throw off suspicion from himself? |
52209 | You had learnt that? |
52209 | You have a garden behind your house,Señor Guffanta said,"how is admission obtained to it?" |
52209 | You have given them to no one? |
52209 | You have heard that he is dead, Ida? |
52209 | You have seen his face? 52209 You know the rest?" |
52209 | You think, then, that this dastardly murder is the work of an enemy, and not for mere robbery? |
52209 | You will do that? |
52209 | You will not take the law into your own hands and kill him? |
52209 | _ Caramba_, what mystery is there here? 52209 _ What!_ Why not, sir? |
52209 | And Madame your mother? |
52209 | And again he asked:"Why, Ida?" |
52209 | And have you not that?" |
52209 | And now that you are here can you bring yourself to say that you forgive me?" |
52209 | And now, sir, let me ask you what you know about this unhappy Mr. Cundall and his life?" |
52209 | And on the very night that he is back in London, sleeping in that house, are not the clothes that might have led to his identification removed?" |
52209 | And she wondered if he was glad to be back in London again? |
52209 | And the world was also asking who were the friends, and, presumably, the heirs of the dead man, who were offering the large reward? |
52209 | And then he went on to discuss the murder, and to ask if anything further was known than what had appeared in the papers? |
52209 | And was there any connection between all this and the murder of Mr. Cundall, and the visible agitation of Lord Penlyn? |
52209 | And why need I have added to your unhappiness by my cruelty?" |
52209 | And, to support him in his weakness, was there not the letter of that dead brother enjoining secrecy? |
52209 | Are you armed to- night, as you were on that night?" |
52209 | Because she and her father imagine that she is engaged to Lord Penlyn, and----""What the devil do you mean, sir?" |
52209 | But can we do nothing to assist you in your search? |
52209 | But it will tell me who that man is, and then----and then----""And then?" |
52209 | But their joyousness, and the interest that they all took in the one absorbing subject,"What would win the Cup?" |
52209 | But there is one solution of it-- is it not possible that, even if this is he, the lady registered as his wife might not have been so? |
52209 | But there was no getting off, and what was to be done? |
52209 | But what can it mean?" |
52209 | But what clue is there to show us who it was that killed him?" |
52209 | But what is my future to be? |
52209 | But who is he?--who is he? |
52209 | But who was he? |
52209 | But why do you ask? |
52209 | But, if a time should ever come when it will be fitting for me to hear you speak of love to me once more----""Yes?" |
52209 | But, if it was not him whom he suspected, who was it? |
52209 | But, what was that motive?" |
52209 | But,"he said suddenly,"where have you seen him?" |
52209 | But-- there is something else?" |
52209 | But-- was this story true? |
52209 | Can you resign yourself to staying away?" |
52209 | Could it be that it was supposed by some of their circle-- though erroneously supposed, she told herself-- that another man loved her? |
52209 | Cundall?" |
52209 | Did she think so herself, as she sat there that bright afternoon? |
52209 | Do you call it that? |
52209 | Do you mean that you suspect me of being my brother''s murderer?" |
52209 | Do you see them?" |
52209 | Do you think I should go to the Tropics for pleasure?" |
52209 | Do you think he would have done it without consulting Lord Penlyn?" |
52209 | Do you think that if the murderer is ever found you will remember that you have known him?" |
52209 | Dobson?" |
52209 | Even though I could identify some living person with that figure, what could I, a woman, do?" |
52209 | For what earthly reason should you tell Miss Raughton anything about it?" |
52209 | For what reason, pray?" |
52209 | Had he any enemy in Honduras, who may now be in England, and have done this deed?" |
52209 | Had he not said that, by some strange chance, he had once stood face to face with the assassin? |
52209 | Had the world, after all, been mistaken? |
52209 | Has he not the claim of brotherhood, the claim that my father deserted his mother? |
52209 | Have you it with you?" |
52209 | He is about twenty- five, and Cundall''s well over thirty, is n''t he?" |
52209 | He paused again for a moment and drew a deep breath, and then he proceeded:"Are you a strong man?" |
52209 | He paused; and Gervase said:"Is that all?" |
52209 | Here, Penlyn, you were there once, were n''t you?" |
52209 | How can you find out the man who killed him?" |
52209 | How could he confide the secret to any one after that?" |
52209 | How could he prove himself"miles away from London"on that night? |
52209 | How has he ever heard it, how has he ever known of it?" |
52209 | How is it that that man has ever heard the name-- what does he know about it, why should he want to find him? |
52209 | How shall I communicate with you?" |
52209 | I have erred in some way; how have I deceived myself? |
52209 | I imagine, therefore, that you have come about a matter that at the present moment is of the utmost importance to me?" |
52209 | I suppose you are prepared to produce some proof of what you say?" |
52209 | I suppose you could prove where you were at the time of his death?" |
52209 | I suppose you did not see him after that, until-- before his death?" |
52209 | I was determined to see where he had gone to through that gate, what he was doing in that garden; but how to do it? |
52209 | I wonder if you have ever thought during my long absence that not an hour went by, at night or day, when I was not thinking of you? |
52209 | I wonder what they are?" |
52209 | I wonder who will inherit his enormous wealth?" |
52209 | Ida exclaimed,"why is it that every one should be so unjust to you? |
52209 | Ida,"he said, turning to her,"is_ his_ the figure in your dream?" |
52209 | If she ever learnt that, would she not look to see if he bore any resemblance to that dark figure of her dream? |
52209 | If they were all asleep, what evidence could they give on either side?" |
52209 | Is it not so?" |
52209 | Is that what you mean?" |
52209 | Is there anything else, West?" |
52209 | It is you, then, Lord Penlyn, who has set this Dobson to look for me?" |
52209 | Lord Penlyn started and said:"You know that? |
52209 | Lord----"Then once more he recovered himself, and said:"Shall I take you back to the ball- room? |
52209 | May I ask how you know it?" |
52209 | May I ask who is the fortunate gentleman?" |
52209 | May I not tell the detectives what you know?" |
52209 | Now,"and his voice became very low, but clear, as he spoke,"shall I tell you why I have broken for ever with Honduras?" |
52209 | Of all others, who but he could have done this deed? |
52209 | Or is it but the spirit of some dead one looking at me out of his eyes?'' |
52209 | Over and over again he had asked himself whom it could be that he suspected? |
52209 | Penlyn exclaimed,"is it he then who has done this?" |
52209 | Penlyn said some words of consolation to her, and then he asked:"Is he conscious?" |
52209 | Pray, may I ask who this mysterious Lord Penlyn is whom you have so suddenly sprung upon me?" |
52209 | Read this; would that not have freed me equally as well?" |
52209 | Señor Guffanta said, looking fixedly at him,"You know the rest?" |
52209 | Señor Guffanta, is it possible that you can have any clue, is it possible that you think you will be able to find the man who killed him?" |
52209 | She is well?" |
52209 | She loved him well at that time-- is it necessary for me to say what her answer was?" |
52209 | She paused again, and then she asked:"Has it been discovered yet whether he had any relations?" |
52209 | Smerdon asked,"but had wished to marry some other lady, would your scruples still have been the same?" |
52209 | Stuart?" |
52209 | Supposing that Mr. Cundall stopped the supplies after that, would not that probably excite his revengeful passions? |
52209 | The Señor laughed gently to himself at this answer, and then he said:"And he has not yet found him?" |
52209 | The Spaniard passed his hand across his eyes as he heard this, but did not speak; and Lord Penlyn said:"May I ask why you inquire?" |
52209 | Then he asked again:"But what clue is there to help us to find him?" |
52209 | Then he looked up and said to Sir Paul:"When will she be well enough for me to go to her and plead for pardon? |
52209 | Then he said,"Your father of course, before he inherited his title?" |
52209 | Then one said:"Is there any clue likely to be got at through the wound?" |
52209 | Then she turned to him again and said:"Do you think you could find out if he had any relatives?" |
52209 | Then they began to talk about the murder itself, and Smerdon asked who was suspected, or if any one was? |
52209 | Then will you tell me how the murderer of Walter Cundall has been in that garden within the last few hours?" |
52209 | Then, when Lord Penlyn had ceased speaking, he said aloud:"You will pardon me-- but I am labouring under no mistake? |
52209 | This club seems full of members, will you come for a stroll in the Park? |
52209 | To all his immense wealth?" |
52209 | Was there any connecting link between Mr. Cundall''s visit to his master, and his master leaving the house and giving up Ascot? |
52209 | We are man to man; do you think I fear you?" |
52209 | We had moved far from the scene; who was to prove, how was I to prove that it was he who had done this deed, and not I? |
52209 | We thought that-- that----""That I killed him?" |
52209 | Were they right, and was he making too much out of this peccadillo of his father''s? |
52209 | What do you want to make him feel uncomfortable for? |
52209 | What fun could a race be to him, when a turf gamble would be like a drop in the ocean to a man of his tremendous means?" |
52209 | What if mine was such? |
52209 | What is the matter?" |
52209 | What is there to tell? |
52209 | What part of this unhappy story is there that you imagine need not be known?" |
52209 | What reasons, may I ask?" |
52209 | What steps have you taken, whom have you employed to search for that man?" |
52209 | What then?" |
52209 | What was he to do? |
52209 | What was he to tell Ida or Sir Paul-- or was he to tell them anything? |
52209 | What will Ida think of me now? |
52209 | What will you say when I tell you that I have seen his murderer''s face?" |
52209 | What, if after all, I have seen the form of the man who murdered him, have spoken to him and let him kiss me, and have not recognised him?" |
52209 | When you entered my house yesterday, I said to myself,''But where, mon Dieu, but where have I seen him? |
52209 | Where did he ever see it?--where?--where? |
52209 | Which is that?" |
52209 | Which is the one you mean?" |
52209 | Which should he obey, the orders of his murdered brother, or the orders of his future wife? |
52209 | Who has? |
52209 | Who was he? |
52209 | Who would have had any reason to do so? |
52209 | Why ca n''t the man stop at home like a Christian, instead of going and grilling in the Tropics? |
52209 | Why did I not tell her to- day? |
52209 | Why did I not tell her?" |
52209 | Why do you ask? |
52209 | Why do you ask?" |
52209 | Why do you ask?" |
52209 | Why do you not force him to do so?" |
52209 | Why have I not been told of it?" |
52209 | Why let it worry you?" |
52209 | Why should I? |
52209 | Why should this trouble also come to you? |
52209 | Why then should he say anything? |
52209 | Why, he pondered, should these persons be so happy, when he was so wretched? |
52209 | Why? |
52209 | Will it be soon, do you think?" |
52209 | Will it fail me?--will it fail?" |
52209 | Will you be seated?" |
52209 | Will you do this out of your love for me?" |
52209 | Will you do this?" |
52209 | Will you forgive me?" |
52209 | Will you hear a short story?" |
52209 | Will you hear me patiently while I tell you all?" |
52209 | Will you look after Miss Raughton until I return?" |
52209 | Will you please send me some to the Poste Restante, at Basle? |
52209 | With regard to his having been face to face with the murderer, why, if so, does he not say on what occasion and when? |
52209 | Would it not look strange for him to be forcing his way in and making inquiries? |
52209 | Would not everything point to him as the Cain who had slain his brother, and was he not making appearances worse against him by keeping silence? |
52209 | Would the future be so? |
52209 | Would they ever come together again? |
52209 | Would you have ever felt sure while he lived that he might not alter his mind again at any moment?" |
52209 | You are Lord Penlyn?" |
52209 | You do n''t think I am going alone, do you? |
52209 | You go out a good deal, when did you first hear of it?" |
52209 | You know everything connected with the case now, and with Mr. Cundall''s life and strange, unknown, real position-- do you suspect any one?" |
52209 | [_ All rights reserved_] THE SILENT SHORE Prologue THE STORY OF THIRTY YEARS AGO"And you are certain of the year he was married in?" |
52209 | do n''t you know that he was sweet on Miss Raughton himself, and wo n''t like it when he hears she is engaged to Lord Penlyn? |
52209 | have you had bad news, have you----?" |
52209 | he exclaimed,"are n''t you well? |
52209 | he exclaimed,"you do n''t imagine that I am going to wade through these now, do you?" |
52209 | he said,"do you say this to me, to the man to whom you have plighted your love and faith? |
52209 | how has he ever fallen here without instant death? |
52209 | my lord, what claim? |
52209 | the Señor said to himself in Spanish,"am I never to seize him?" |
52209 | the man said with an oath,"when I can hardly turn my cab round? |
52209 | the other answered,"is there not matter enough to make me look ill? |
52209 | what is it?" |
57623 | ''May I ask, Mr. Philpot, whether you have had any previous contributions from Mr. Frank Timmins?'' 57623 ''May I take it, then, as a fact that up to the point indicated by you the printed story follows exactly on the lines of the MS.?'' |
57623 | After all these years, is there no other way than that? |
57623 | After all, you have contrived to shuffle out of the question I put to you, which was, Who is Philip Winslade? |
57623 | After all,she resumed,"if one may ask, who and what is this Mr. Philip Winslade with whom you seem to be so taken up?" |
57623 | And is that the sort of young woman you take me for? 57623 And the paperweight-- what became of that?" |
57623 | And there was nothing in it that would serve----? |
57623 | But do you mean to imply that Evan Wildash never came back from Africa? |
57623 | But, mother----"Is another word needed, Phil? |
57623 | Did papa give Mr. Winslade to understand as much at their interview last week? |
57623 | Girl, are you mad? |
57623 | He-- he died in prison, did he not? |
57623 | In that case, will you be good enough to ring the bell? |
57623 | May I ask to be enlightened as to the nature of the contingency of which you speak? |
57623 | May I ask whether Mr. Dyson is entitled to any bequest under his late cousin''s will? |
57623 | May I ask whether you have been sitting here long? |
57623 | Nothing more to be said? 57623 Now, who can this be from?" |
57623 | Of Mrs. Melray the younger what shall I say? 57623 Of course, you gave the young man his_ congé_ there and then?" |
57623 | Pardon my inquisitiveness, but may I ask whether you have made yourself acquainted with the contents of the pocket- book? |
57623 | That you will swear? |
57623 | That''s your opinion, is it, my love? |
57623 | Then you are inclined to attach some importance to the paper? |
57623 | Then, as regards the man who was killed in the railway accident? |
57623 | Well, my dear, and what do you make of it? |
57623 | What can that be, I wonder? |
57623 | What is this, my dear? |
57623 | What purpose but one can a young man in such circumstances have? 57623 What_ do_ you mean? |
57623 | Where should she go but to London and keep house for her son? |
57623 | Who can say what prying eyes may not be secretly watching us? |
57623 | Who would have thought it of her?--Who would have believed it possible? |
57623 | Why not, pray? |
57623 | Why should she? 57623 You are sure your holiday has done you good, and that you have come back better than you went?" |
57623 | ''But if I do that,''I said,''how can I explain away my presence at this untimely hour? |
57623 | ''Had the MS., then, a different ending from that which it has in the printed story?'' |
57623 | ''What conclusion could I come to save that you had forgotten me?'' |
57623 | Above all, what could be the matter of urgent moment he was so anxious to see her father about? |
57623 | And if so, was he also the writer of the MS.? |
57623 | And it would be still more singular, would it not? |
57623 | And now, will you be good enough to enlighten me as to anything you may happen to know about the authorship of this very remarkable composition? |
57623 | And what if Evan, in his half- demented condition, and with his blood- imbrued hands, should be arrested and confronted with me? |
57623 | And would you, then, persist in this-- this entanglement in direct opposition to the wishes of your parents?" |
57623 | Are you, or are you not, the_ fiancée_ of Mr. Philip Winslade, who was here on a visit of several weeks''duration a little while ago?'' |
57623 | But is not that the very reason why our engagement, instead of being broken off, should, if possible, be riveted more firmly than before? |
57623 | But tell me this: Should I be very wide of the mark in assuming that the story has already been read both by Mr. Winslade and Mr. Robert Melray?'' |
57623 | But what is meant by''our mutual friend, Mr.----''? |
57623 | But what of him?" |
57623 | But why this display of animosity as regards young Winslade? |
57623 | But, as Philip asked himself, how was it possible, under the circumstances, that he should write to her at all? |
57623 | But, supposing Mrs. Melray to have been unwise enough to fix a quarter or half- past eight for the meeting, what then? |
57623 | By whom had it been perpetrated? |
57623 | CHAPTER II WHO IS MRS. WINSLADE? |
57623 | Can it be possible that the man she introduced to you as her cousin was none other than Evan Wildash himself? |
57623 | Can it be possible that the wretched affair has gone as far as that?" |
57623 | Could it be possible, he asked himself, that Denia had turned traitor and betrayed him? |
57623 | Could it, after all, be possible that Denia----? |
57623 | Did you, or did you not, take her?" |
57623 | Do you think, mamma, that to themselves, or to each other, they would acknowledge that the same blood runs in my veins as in their own? |
57623 | Further, how was I to be sure in what light you would look at the affair? |
57623 | Gripping me by the arm he said,''So you are back, are you? |
57623 | Had not his happiness been her constant study ever since he could remember anything? |
57623 | Has the drama, then, come to an end? |
57623 | Here it is:"''Dear Miss Sudlow,--Will you oblige me by coming to my room as soon as Freddy''s lessons for the day are over? |
57623 | How did I know he was dead? |
57623 | I suppose there was nothing found among Mr. Melray''s papers bearing on that feature of the affair?" |
57623 | In all probability, as he said, it was the one great sin of the young man''s life, and who should say that it had not been bitterly repented of? |
57623 | In the first place, Who was she before she made her appearance at Iselford? |
57623 | Is it, then, greatly to be wondered at if, at times, my heart could not help fluttering a little under the ardent glances of Richard Dyson? |
57623 | Is the name omitted?" |
57623 | Is there nothing more to follow? |
57623 | Louth Sudlow? |
57623 | Low down in my heart a voice whispered:''Why not give her"How, and Why"to read? |
57623 | May I assume, Mr. Timmins, that such is the fact?'' |
57623 | Meanwhile, would I be true to him? |
57623 | Neither, I presume, was there any mention made of the writer''s intention to commit suicide?'' |
57623 | No; he will insist on the engagement being at once broken off; and, under the circumstances, how can anyone blame him?" |
57623 | Now, will you be good enough to tell me to what those words referred?" |
57623 | Of course, the question is, how much truth and how much fiction underlies the supposititious confession? |
57623 | On the threshold of what mystery had she unwittingly found herself? |
57623 | Ought she not, rather, to try and get away unseen and unheard? |
57623 | Ought she to stay and overhear more of what they might have to say to each other? |
57623 | Possibly you may remember that, some months ago, several people were killed owing to a railway accident about a couple of miles beyond Eastwich?'' |
57623 | She passes herself off as a widow-- who can say with certainty whether she ever had a husband?" |
57623 | Should I not have been a wretch to cast a blight over your young life one hour before I was absolutely compelled to do so? |
57623 | Singular, was it not, my dear friend? |
57623 | So you and she came over together, eh? |
57623 | Sudlow?" |
57623 | Tell me, now, are my surmises, or guesses, or whatever you like to call them, very wide of the mark?'' |
57623 | That he was at Whiteash Cottage was proved by his note; why, then, had he omitted to accompany his mother to church? |
57623 | The_ Parthenia_ did you say? |
57623 | Then, with a strange harsh laugh which seemed to me to have an echo of insanity in it, he said:''Part as friends-- you and I? |
57623 | WHO IS MRS. WINSLADE? |
57623 | Was it not, rather, his duty to tell everything to the Vicar before the meeting in question took place? |
57623 | What can I do for you?" |
57623 | What can I get you? |
57623 | What hidden meaning lay at the back of them? |
57623 | What if he were to carry out the programme as laid down by his brother to Dunning? |
57623 | What if he were to go on till then and make no sign? |
57623 | What motive was at the bottom of his persistence? |
57623 | What right had she to be there, hiding and listening? |
57623 | What say you?" |
57623 | What special object, may I ask, had you in view in giving me a certain story to read?'' |
57623 | What was there to hinder_ him_, from picking up a fortune? |
57623 | When and how would he attempt to force his presence on me? |
57623 | Where, then, was the motive for the crime? |
57623 | Who could have believed in the possibility of such a thing?" |
57623 | Who is she?'' |
57623 | Who should stand by him now this great trouble has come upon him if not I, to whom he has given the greatest treasure a man has to give?" |
57623 | Who was her midnight visitor? |
57623 | Why had her lover not written to her in the course of the week, as he had promised to do? |
57623 | Why should he be less lucky than others? |
57623 | Why, then, not----?" |
57623 | Winslade?" |
57623 | Winslade?" |
57623 | Winslade?'' |
57623 | Would it not, in such a case, go hard with the pair of us, innocent though we are?'' |
57623 | _ I_ take Annabel Glyn for a walk? |
57623 | may heretofore have existed between yourself and this unhappy young man?" |
57623 | or has the curtain yet to rise on another act? |
26186 | A friend in need, eh? 26186 Afraid I shall steal something?" |
26186 | Ai n''t she beautiful? |
26186 | An old nurse of yours and her husband? |
26186 | And if I did, what should I get in return for all he has stolen from me? 26186 And lunches?" |
26186 | And that? |
26186 | And the good women? |
26186 | And you refused? |
26186 | And you will make me_ lots_ of money? |
26186 | And your choice, our fate, the end? |
26186 | And your name? |
26186 | Another quarrel? |
26186 | Any more orders? |
26186 | Anything the matter, eh? |
26186 | Anything wrong at home? |
26186 | Are they not delightful? |
26186 | Are you Captain Stevenson and Major Short? |
26186 | Are you coming home to- day, sir? |
26186 | Are you going to marry him, my dear? |
26186 | Are you happy, Eleanor? |
26186 | Are you one of the types of English beauty? |
26186 | Are you uncertain about your future? |
26186 | Because she has married an old lord? 26186 But first of all, was I wrong to telegraph? |
26186 | But now? |
26186 | But since she has called, Philip, and we live next door, what am I to do? |
26186 | But what did you do with Rover? |
26186 | But when? 26186 But, oh, is n''t the grass soaking?" |
26186 | Ca n''t we arrange a day next week? 26186 Can it be possible?" |
26186 | Can the boatman understand what we say? |
26186 | Can you doubt it, Philip? |
26186 | Carol has promised to come early, has he? 26186 Carol,"she laughs,"who is the staunch and gallant Carol?" |
26186 | Could n''t you find out who she is, Carol; I would love to know? 26186 Cupboard love, eh? |
26186 | Dearest,he says in conclusion,"ca n''t we begin our lives over again-- love as we did in quiet Copthorne-- before we drifted apart? |
26186 | Did I ever in the old days deserve that hard term''liar''? |
26186 | Did I not write it plain in black and white? 26186 Did I tell you I met Lady MacDonald yesterday, and she actually asked after you? |
26186 | Did I? |
26186 | Did n''t I? 26186 Did n''t it cost a lot of money?" |
26186 | Did you ever see such lovely shoes? 26186 Did you hear anything?" |
26186 | Did you notice the bell on it? |
26186 | Do n''t they make you feel like a mere atom, Eleanor, when you think they are all worlds? |
26186 | Do n''t you get''ungry, dearie? |
26186 | Do n''t you know I would do anything in the world for you? 26186 Do n''t you like it?" |
26186 | Do you come from the country, Sarah? |
26186 | Do you ever long to be back in London? |
26186 | Do you exhibit? |
26186 | Do you hear what I say? |
26186 | Do you know what I saw in your eyes? |
26186 | Do you like Richmond? |
26186 | Do you remember last time we drove together? |
26186 | Do you see that red- headed man just coming in? |
26186 | Do you think she noticed it? |
26186 | Do_ you_ love the East? |
26186 | Does Mr. Quinton live here? |
26186 | Does he picture a phantom shooting in the dark? |
26186 | Does it seem long? |
26186 | Does n''t it frighten you? |
26186 | Eleanor, are you_ mad_? |
26186 | Eleanor, ca n''t we be better friends? |
26186 | Good- morning,he says,"are there any letters for me?" |
26186 | Has Eleanor left you? |
26186 | Has it ever struck you, Eleanor, to wonder how long we shall go on living in this out- of- the way hole? |
26186 | Has she any money? |
26186 | Has she been leading the poor fellow another dance? 26186 Have I changed, or has everything changed?" |
26186 | Have I disappointed you then? |
26186 | Have I only been with you so short a time? |
26186 | Have I? |
26186 | Have one? |
26186 | Have you an''At home''on Thursday week? |
26186 | Have you been to Giddy''s? |
26186 | Have you ever been to the Savoy? |
26186 | Have you ever heard anything more of that poor Mr. Roche, whose wife deserted him? |
26186 | Have you ever seen the sun burst suddenly through a fog? 26186 Have you never seen a weed before?" |
26186 | Have you nothing you can give Granny? |
26186 | Have you really missed hearing Kitty Bell at the''Frivolity''? |
26186 | Her horse_ shot from under her_? |
26186 | How dare she? |
26186 | How deep can one go below the surface in one hundred and eighty minutes? |
26186 | How did you know my name? |
26186 | How do you know? |
26186 | How do you know? |
26186 | How do you mean? |
26186 | How do, dear? |
26186 | How does my heliotrope go with this chair? |
26186 | How early shall you start? |
26186 | How is young Tombo? |
26186 | How long have we known each other? |
26186 | How many servants have I got? |
26186 | How was the table reserved for us? |
26186 | How? |
26186 | How? |
26186 | How? |
26186 | How_ dare_ she? |
26186 | I am afraid I shake you terribly up this hill; would you like me to rest a moment? |
26186 | I do n''t want other friends-- I dislike them, Philip, and what is the good of pretending friendship for people you do n''t care a button about? 26186 I suppose you have been living a very different life in London?" |
26186 | I wonder what animal killed him? |
26186 | I wonder what will become of them all in the years to follow, and why they have any existence whatsoever beneath the glimpses of the moon? |
26186 | I wonder what you think of me? |
26186 | I wonder who she can be? |
26186 | I_ am_ beautiful,she murmurs to herself,"why not? |
26186 | I_ must_ call you Eleanor; you do n''t mind? |
26186 | Is Mrs. Mounteagle asked? |
26186 | Is he fond of ices? |
26186 | Is it a real grand party? |
26186 | Is it amusing? |
26186 | Is it much farther? |
26186 | Is it not so? |
26186 | Is n''t it fascinating? |
26186 | Is n''t the carving beautiful? |
26186 | Is she stuck up? |
26186 | Is she, dear? 26186 Is that possible?" |
26186 | Is that so? |
26186 | Is that your guitar? |
26186 | It was only the game; wo n''t you forgive me, Miss----? |
26186 | It was rather a nice introduction, was n''t it? |
26186 | May I accompany you? |
26186 | May I ask to whom we have the pleasure of speaking? |
26186 | May I call your carriage? |
26186 | May I have a shot? |
26186 | May I see you back? |
26186 | Mr. Roche is a good deal away, is n''t he? |
26186 | My dear boy, are we to stay in for ever because of old Quamina and her ugly sayings? 26186 My dear fellow, how was it we missed on the road?" |
26186 | My mother will be back from the market directly,says Eleanor;"would you do us the honour of stopping to dinner?" |
26186 | No, what do you take me for? 26186 Now,"he cries,"can you grasp my mission? |
26186 | Oh, Carol,she murmurs, pillowing his head on her breast,"what is the matter?" |
26186 | Oh, it''s''Giddy''now, is it? |
26186 | Or am I theirs already? |
26186 | P.S.--Don''t you think I am a noble woman? 26186 Place myself in her hands? |
26186 | Say''how do you do?'' 26186 Shall I ever come to_ that_?" |
26186 | Shall I get you some shoes? |
26186 | Shall I promise? 26186 Shall I show you?" |
26186 | Shall I speak to her for you? |
26186 | Shall we leave Sarah to finish the packing, and come down? 26186 So this is your home--_my_ home?" |
26186 | So you live there in that quiet abode? |
26186 | Some more tea, Lady MacDonald? |
26186 | Someone shot from the bushes; did n''t you see? 26186 That cat''s- eye ring I gave you, Eleanor-- where is it?" |
26186 | The fact is, Carol and I made a runaway match against the wishes of my relations-- very shocking, was it not? 26186 The future,"she replies lightly,"who thinks of the future? |
26186 | Then are all the people wicked that go to London, and sing, act, and enjoy themselves? |
26186 | Then may I escort you? |
26186 | Then they do n''t live together? |
26186 | Then why did they come? |
26186 | Then you live in these parts? 26186 Then, perhaps,"suggests Erminie hopefully,"Eleanor has broken with him?" |
26186 | Then, you, too, have noticed-- all the world sees it? 26186 They quite enlivened us, did n''t they, Carol?" |
26186 | Was there ever a jollier little trio? |
26186 | We had a glorious voyage, did n''t we? 26186 We shall meet again, Mrs. Roche"--speaking confidently--"for have we not a mutual friend in Mrs. Mounteagle, whom I regret is not here to- night?" |
26186 | Well, now she is here, what are you going to do with her? |
26186 | Were you sorry to see me to- day? |
26186 | What are we going to do? |
26186 | What are you doing walking about by yourself? |
26186 | What are you going to do to- day? |
26186 | What can I do to comfort you? |
26186 | What did it all mean-- what could it mean? |
26186 | What did it mean? |
26186 | What do yer mean? |
26186 | What do you mean? |
26186 | What do you mean? |
26186 | What do you think of? |
26186 | What do you_ think?_His face becomes fiendish. |
26186 | What does it mean? |
26186 | What have we been talking about all to- night? |
26186 | What is Jhooming? |
26186 | What is engrossing your attention, dearest? |
26186 | What is that pretty yellow stuff you are drinking? |
26186 | What is the game? |
26186 | What is the matter with that woman? |
26186 | What is the matter, mammy? |
26186 | What is the matter? |
26186 | What is your ideal of poor mankind? |
26186 | What is your life? |
26186 | What is your name? |
26186 | What makes you so splendidly loyal to me? |
26186 | What of him? 26186 What shall you do?" |
26186 | What should I have to say? |
26186 | What villain has killed my horse? |
26186 | What was he like? |
26186 | What was it? |
26186 | What will Boaz do? |
26186 | What will Giddy think of me? 26186 What will I do?" |
26186 | What will you do without your horse? |
26186 | What will you do? |
26186 | What will you have? |
26186 | What will you name her? |
26186 | What would you have been, Eleanor, if I had n''t taken you in hand? |
26186 | What''s up? |
26186 | What, more new frocks? |
26186 | What? |
26186 | What? |
26186 | What? |
26186 | What? |
26186 | When did they tell you that? |
26186 | When shall we meet again? |
26186 | When you are a member, Mrs. Roche, will you sometimes write to me? |
26186 | Where and when? |
26186 | Where does your mother live? |
26186 | Where is Giddy? 26186 Where would you have been now,"she cries in parting,"if I had shot you down by mistake like a jungle fowl?" |
26186 | Where? |
26186 | Which is the pane of beauty''s shrine? |
26186 | Who are you? |
26186 | Who can prevent me loving him, who can hold me back if I will it, if I choose? |
26186 | Who is that little Jezebel? |
26186 | Who was that at the front door, Sarah? |
26186 | Who was with her? |
26186 | Who? 26186 Who?" |
26186 | Why are you not at the Junior Conservative? |
26186 | Why are you so dull and down, darling? |
26186 | Why are you so late? |
26186 | Why ca n''t you say what you mean? |
26186 | Why did you go out, and where have you been? |
26186 | Why did you hide yourself from me, shut out the light from my days? 26186 Why did you run away?" |
26186 | Why do n''t you always smile? |
26186 | Why do you tell me these horrible things? |
26186 | Why does he not come to her? |
26186 | Why have you come? |
26186 | Why is she angry with me? |
26186 | Why not make it up, for the sake of our friendship, Eleanor? 26186 Why not? |
26186 | Why not? 26186 Why not?" |
26186 | Why was my mother so angry with you? |
26186 | Why, when I had him by the throat,asks Philip,"did I not strangle the life from his body? |
26186 | Why? 26186 Why?" |
26186 | Will it hurt you if I carry you back? |
26186 | Wo n''t you be contented with a little? |
26186 | Wo n''t you come, too? |
26186 | Would it not seem strange,he continues,"to go back to England and be respectable? |
26186 | Would you like some relics? |
26186 | Would you like to see my home? |
26186 | Yes, dear, was n''t it awful? 26186 Yes,"replies Eleanor,"but he is out now, wo n''t you come in?" |
26186 | Yet I wonder what the Richmond girls would think of me if I walked on the Terrace, Sunday morning after church, dressed like this? |
26186 | Yet what is the good after all in being beautiful for such a dowdy set? 26186 You are not going?" |
26186 | You are sure of that? |
26186 | You do n''t mean I should have to kiss her? |
26186 | You do n''t mind, dear? |
26186 | You have no wife or mother? |
26186 | You recall,says Philip,"that small dog-- a suspicious Irish terrier-- you were given some time back?" |
26186 | You remember that dance at the''Star and Garter''that you did n''t go to? 26186 You see the sword slung over his shoulder, with a bamboo hoop? |
26186 | You think I have come to kill you, Eleanor? |
26186 | You think she is ill? |
26186 | You understand? |
26186 | You_ must_ see, or are you utterly blind-- utterly imbecile? 26186 Your club? |
26186 | _ But_----"Well? |
26186 | _ Cold?_with a tender glance. |
26186 | _ Could_ you walk a mile? |
26186 | ''Proud,''shall we say? |
26186 | Am I not old enough to speak for myself, to know my own will? |
26186 | And yours?" |
26186 | Are we to lose everything? |
26186 | Are you better? |
26186 | Are you ill?" |
26186 | Are you?" |
26186 | Black Bess will miss him, wo n''t she?" |
26186 | But is n''t it cold in the garden? |
26186 | But is n''t the idea ludicrous, quite too funny and absurd? |
26186 | But who are you eyeing so intently, Eleanor?" |
26186 | But why talk of it? |
26186 | But why?" |
26186 | Ca n''t you see how I would willingly be your slave? |
26186 | Ca n''t you see it, Eleanor? |
26186 | Can I come in and help? |
26186 | Can it be a tiger perchance come forth from the jungle to prowl around her home? |
26186 | Can it be you that speaks so hard, that turns me from the door? |
26186 | Can some evil have befallen him? |
26186 | Can you advise me?" |
26186 | Can you guess what it is?" |
26186 | Could he blot out the past with his blood? |
26186 | Could he give me back your heart? |
26186 | Could you induce Mrs. Mounteagle to remit me a portion, at least, of her long- outstanding account? |
26186 | Did n''t I repeat it three times over on the same page, twice underlined? |
26186 | Did she know you were staying on with us?" |
26186 | Did you never feel my nearness? |
26186 | Do n''t you notice it, dear?" |
26186 | Do you guess why I am here? |
26186 | Do you know you too might be dead at this moment for the sake of recovering the lifeless body of a dog? |
26186 | Do you remember the schoolchildren, Philip? |
26186 | Do you think I can not see the harm she is doing you? |
26186 | Do you think for a moment he went our way? |
26186 | Do you think it will, Carol?" |
26186 | Does it seem childish in your eyes to soliloquise over a wayside''weed,''as you call it?" |
26186 | Does n''t Braye du Valle look splendid? |
26186 | Does n''t it take your breath away?" |
26186 | Eleanor, was I such a bear?" |
26186 | Finally I returned, and Eleanor''s face grew brighter--_she had seen him again!_""How do you know?" |
26186 | Has not''Liberty''descended like the goddess of Beauty on our abode, and made it the envy of our neighbours? |
26186 | Have you any idea who watches your movements and revenges himself on my carelessness?" |
26186 | He had promised, I believe, to return?" |
26186 | Her own miserable thread of life, what does it matter? |
26186 | How did I drag through them without you?" |
26186 | How did you discover me?" |
26186 | How did you know?" |
26186 | How did you know?" |
26186 | How has she displeased him? |
26186 | How is it she has never received them? |
26186 | How is it they have been sent back by Mrs. Grebby when Eleanor is there? |
26186 | How long shall you stay in''Happy Arcadia''?" |
26186 | How many years is it since you were last in India?" |
26186 | How was it I watched your happiness with hungry eyes, and did not strike? |
26186 | I have brought some solace and light into your days, Eleanor? |
26186 | I wonder who the little woman is, and where she came from?" |
26186 | In her hand is a letter, brief, yet to its owner teeming with news, so significant the simple wording seems:"Why this silence? |
26186 | Is it a dream or reality, life or death? |
26186 | Is n''t it fun to make believe like children? |
26186 | Is n''t my drawing- room a poem? |
26186 | Is not this an ideal spot?" |
26186 | Is this the turn of the tide?" |
26186 | It is a horrible thought, is n''t it? |
26186 | It is an awfully strong drink, though made from rice, which sounds innocent, does n''t it? |
26186 | It went something like this, as far as I can remember:"Poor little Flo, How should she know? |
26186 | Just as I was approaching and about to speak, you dashed past me, and then----""What then?" |
26186 | Lady MacDonald and Giddy exchange glances that palpably say:"Why do n''t we go?" |
26186 | Let me light your cigar?" |
26186 | May I ask your name?" |
26186 | May I not follow you? |
26186 | May I ring for Sarah?" |
26186 | Mounteagle?" |
26186 | My taste was n''t a thing to be shuddered at when I married_ you_, was it? |
26186 | No"please,"or"will you?" |
26186 | Oh, dear, where are we stopping now?" |
26186 | Philip''s words return to Eleanor:"_ At least you will not be together this evening._"Yet what can she do? |
26186 | Philip, you do not know what you have done to- day? |
26186 | Quinton?" |
26186 | Quinton?" |
26186 | Quite romantic, is n''t it?" |
26186 | Roche?" |
26186 | Roche?" |
26186 | Roche?" |
26186 | Roche?" |
26186 | Roche?'' |
26186 | SHE COVERS HER FACE WITH HER HANDS"MAY I SEE THAT PHOTOGRAPH?" |
26186 | Shall I ring for a light?" |
26186 | Shall she? |
26186 | Shall she? |
26186 | Shall we go on?" |
26186 | She nerves herself to reply:"Not if I may call you Philip?" |
26186 | She was armed, too, so need not have been afraid, though I do n''t look much like a savage, do I?" |
26186 | Should I regain the pure thing I lost, the wife I treasured, the woman I adored? |
26186 | Singing in their verandah-- how can that be? |
26186 | Still the question burns on his brain-- Why has Eleanor not written? |
26186 | That sounds selfish, does n''t it?" |
26186 | The distress in her voice is evident as she replies:"Oh, no, Carol-- are you?" |
26186 | The dog?" |
26186 | The shrill cry of the jungle fowl, crowing like bantams on the old farmland at home, seem to repeat the word"_ Roche, Roche!_""What can I do?" |
26186 | The stranger leans forward suddenly with an abrupt question:"May I see that photograph?" |
26186 | Then he has entirely vanished out of your lives? |
26186 | Was I not commanded to come here instead?" |
26186 | We are not fit for Society; some day you will come back to the old''ome and see us, wo n''t you? |
26186 | We do n''t often play, do we Philip? |
26186 | What are these men like?" |
26186 | What can I do to save him? |
26186 | What can have detained him? |
26186 | What did you say of it after?" |
26186 | What did you see?" |
26186 | What did you think of your home-- before you met her? |
26186 | What do these people matter, now that her parents have come to her new home? |
26186 | What do you say to an impromptu supper party? |
26186 | What do you say to kiss in the ring again?" |
26186 | What do you say, Short?" |
26186 | What good is their affection now? |
26186 | What has become of him?" |
26186 | What has happened? |
26186 | What have I or Carol Quinton to do with them?" |
26186 | What if he sickened with fever, or was wounded by an enemy, or if he died?" |
26186 | What is the betting, Phil?" |
26186 | What is this rising tumult in her heart? |
26186 | What is wrong with them?" |
26186 | What use am I to them, stuck here in India? |
26186 | What was she like?" |
26186 | What was that for?" |
26186 | What will Carol think? |
26186 | What will she say?" |
26186 | What would Philip say if he knew? |
26186 | Whatever were you thinking of?" |
26186 | When he left you for long days of''sport,''what do you think was the nature of that chase?" |
26186 | Where is he? |
26186 | Where is she?" |
26186 | Where is the harm? |
26186 | Who are you?" |
26186 | Who is he?" |
26186 | Who is it from?" |
26186 | Why did I stay my hand? |
26186 | Why did he address it to your house? |
26186 | Why did he not leave me there? |
26186 | Why did you not show him in?" |
26186 | Why has Philip failed her, why is he not here to save? |
26186 | Why has he pencilled such disagreeable lines? |
26186 | Why is not your life one of wildest exhilaration, conquests, pleasures? |
26186 | Why is the Sahib writing? |
26186 | Why not place herself on an equality with him at once? |
26186 | Why not?" |
26186 | Why, what are you looking so black about?" |
26186 | Will you accept me as such? |
26186 | Will you be my wife?" |
26186 | Will you not continue?" |
26186 | Would it give you pleasure?" |
26186 | Yes, I will wear my lovely pink tea- gown-- did you ever see anything so pretty, Sarah? |
26186 | Yes,"noting her visitor''s surprise,"rather a difference in our ages, was n''t there? |
26186 | You do n''t want to make a guy of your mistress, do you?" |
26186 | You must have sought long to find me here, and now that you are successful, now that I am run to earth, what will you do?" |
26186 | You wo n''t give up your party at Hillier''s?" |
26186 | [ Illustration:"May I see that photograph?"] |
26186 | [ Illustration:"What villain has killed my horse?"] |
26186 | _ Comprenez- vous?_"***** Eleanor is quite in a flutter the following afternoon. |
26186 | _ you_ here?" |
26186 | are you only taking so small a trunk into the country?" |
26186 | did n''t I introduce myself?" |
26186 | he asks Elizabeth;"why does n''t she come and see us now?" |
26186 | is n''t this nice?" |
26186 | murmurs Eleanor, laughing softly,"instead of dangling round the''Butterflies''?" |
26186 | ride off, and perhaps leave the wretched dog mangled and maimed to crawl away and starve? |
26186 | thinks Eleanor, watching the departing figure so intently that she never notices Carol return with the dog till he speaks:"What are you looking at?" |
26186 | what are you thinking of?" |
26186 | what is that fat old man saying to you?" |
26186 | whatever is that noise?" |
26186 | why is he so long? |
26186 | you are back safely; any adventures?" |
26186 | you wo n''t eat anything?" |
4236 | ''All? |
4236 | ''Am I to thank you?'' |
4236 | ''And Jane?'' |
4236 | ''And how did it happen?'' |
4236 | ''And is no one here whom I know? |
4236 | ''And is this what it has come to, my poor Clara?'' |
4236 | ''And she was not teased nor harassed?'' |
4236 | ''And that is all you call it?'' |
4236 | ''And the dear old Giraffe?'' |
4236 | ''And then her mornings were quiet?'' |
4236 | ''And this was all?'' |
4236 | ''And what is his name, Kitty?'' |
4236 | ''And what is to be done?'' |
4236 | ''And what is to become of my poor Aunt Kitty?'' |
4236 | ''And what makes him come and hide in holes and corners, if this is all with your mamma''s good will?'' |
4236 | ''And which of them is it who is lulled by the strains of''As in proesenti?'''' |
4236 | ''And will you let me be of any use in my power to you and Lord Fitzjocelyn?'' |
4236 | ''And you are come?'' |
4236 | ''And you had to bear with it all?'' |
4236 | ''And you wish to marry?'' |
4236 | ''And your father?'' |
4236 | ''Are they being done?'' |
4236 | ''Are you come to laugh or to remonstrate?'' |
4236 | ''Are you disappointed in him, dear James?'' |
4236 | ''Are you in earnest?'' |
4236 | ''Are you talking madness, Mary? |
4236 | ''Are you tired, my dear?'' |
4236 | ''As you will, my dear, but can not you let the simple truth come out between you and your own blood- relation, without all her words to come between? |
4236 | ''But I do n''t understand why he let you come straight home to us, and live in Dynevor Terrace?'' |
4236 | ''But what are you about? |
4236 | ''But what did that man, Ramsbotham, want with you?'' |
4236 | ''But what does he mean? |
4236 | ''But who is this descending on us?'' |
4236 | ''But why did you come here then?'' |
4236 | ''But, Clara, is this actual ruin? |
4236 | ''But, Louis,''suddenly exclaimed the Earl,''did you not tell me something extraordinary about James Frost? |
4236 | ''Ca n''t you tell sixteen months from five?'' |
4236 | ''Can you excuse it, father?'' |
4236 | ''Can you venture to tell him that I am here?'' |
4236 | ''Clara? |
4236 | ''Conditions?'' |
4236 | ''Could you doubt his distress at such a state of affairs?'' |
4236 | ''Did I leave that piece there? |
4236 | ''Did I?'' |
4236 | ''Did she ask him here?'' |
4236 | ''Did she ever desire you to remain here?'' |
4236 | ''Did they make her unhappy?'' |
4236 | ''Did you ever read Cymbeline, Tom?'' |
4236 | ''Did you say he was ill?'' |
4236 | ''Do n''t you have your rides to yourself?'' |
4236 | ''Do n''t you know how kindly your uncle meant? |
4236 | ''Do n''t you know that I am so much happier?'' |
4236 | ''Do you doubt_ that_?'' |
4236 | ''Do you forbid me?'' |
4236 | ''Do you know how very severe you are growing, Miss Faithfull?'' |
4236 | ''Do you not consider it an excellent appointment?'' |
4236 | ''Do you often see Virginia?'' |
4236 | ''Do you take this gentleman as an average specimen?'' |
4236 | ''Do you think Uncle Oliver and Clara agree as to excellence?'' |
4236 | ''Do you think he has forgiven me?'' |
4236 | ''Do you think one could marry any man, only because he was not objectionable? |
4236 | ''Do you trust me, Mary?'' |
4236 | ''Does he know it? |
4236 | ''Does he think I can not bear poverty?'' |
4236 | ''Does that mean living as the Faithfulls do?'' |
4236 | ''Extremely unfounded opinions, and rather--''''Rather what?'' |
4236 | ''Fanny, do you hear what a scheming mamma you have? |
4236 | ''Ha? |
4236 | ''Has Fitzjocelyn told you?'' |
4236 | ''Has she had my letter? |
4236 | ''Have I ever really tried yet? |
4236 | ''Have you been long out here?'' |
4236 | ''He did not look interesting enough? |
4236 | ''He is kind to you?'' |
4236 | ''Here, Jane, do you see him?'' |
4236 | ''How does he go on?'' |
4236 | ''How does she look? |
4236 | ''How many more of you?'' |
4236 | ''I am coming: but what''s the matter? |
4236 | ''I asked, why wait for Scarborough?'' |
4236 | ''I beg your pardon, but what is Isabel telling me? |
4236 | ''I beg your pardon, my dear, he may be a very good man, but what becomes of all this scrambling over barricades with the young Lord?'' |
4236 | ''I came yesterday; and what company do you think I had in the train as far as Estminster?'' |
4236 | ''I could go?'' |
4236 | ''I hope he is a man of sense, who will make the best terms?'' |
4236 | ''I like it,''said Mary;''it shows--''''What you are worth, eh, Mary? |
4236 | ''I say, Louis, ought I to go down?'' |
4236 | ''I see you right in principle, but are you right in spirit? |
4236 | ''I thought you were never to pity me again--''''Do you call that pitying you?'' |
4236 | ''In short, Isabel, my dear, what can you have done to set people saying that you have been corresponding with the young men at Ebbscreek?'' |
4236 | ''Is Madison under him?'' |
4236 | ''Is anything really the matter?'' |
4236 | ''Is he ill? |
4236 | ''Is it my fault? |
4236 | ''Is it not humiliating,''she said,''to be so altered by finery? |
4236 | ''Is it settled?'' |
4236 | ''Is it you?'' |
4236 | ''Is she not here?'' |
4236 | ''Is this an average specimen of your reception of your scholars?'' |
4236 | ''Is this true?'' |
4236 | ''Is young Conway in a scrape?'' |
4236 | ''It is only when I am tired, and not thinking of it,''said Louis;''do you know that old ash stick, Tom, my constant friend? |
4236 | ''It is the correct thing, is n''t it, when wives get away from their husbands, and have not the fragment of a letter for twenty- four whole hours? |
4236 | ''Live!--pray what am I to live on?'' |
4236 | ''Mary, my dear, I suppose this young gentleman is an improved character?'' |
4236 | ''Must I go?'' |
4236 | ''My dear, do you always do that?'' |
4236 | ''My dear,''said James, doubtfully;''supposing, what I hardly dare to imagine, that he should consent, what should you say to my bringing him here? |
4236 | ''My father!--Where?'' |
4236 | ''My poor child, what could be fixed?'' |
4236 | ''My uncle?'' |
4236 | ''Never?'' |
4236 | ''Not my having brought you to be grateful for the Union chaplaincy?'' |
4236 | ''Now, Master James, you ai n''t coming here to worrit your poor uncle?'' |
4236 | ''Now, granny,''exclaimed James,''have we not dutifully dined all round? |
4236 | ''Now,''cried James,''is it in the nature of things that she should live in such society as Mrs. Walby''s and Mrs. Richardson''s? |
4236 | ''Oh, no-- no, it is not that,''said Charlotte;''or why should he flee from the face of his children? |
4236 | ''Oh, what shall I do?'' |
4236 | ''One question more, Mr. Delaford: what was the fact as to her lending you means for your voyage?'' |
4236 | ''Perhaps you have not heard that Mr. Lester is going to retire, and Jem has the school?'' |
4236 | ''Pray is Clara accepting that invitation? |
4236 | ''Pray what was the young lady supposed to think of the matter?'' |
4236 | ''Pray, how does Jem bear it?'' |
4236 | ''Shall I go back and give your answer?'' |
4236 | ''She has? |
4236 | ''So he was insolent enough to bring that up, was he?'' |
4236 | ''So soon?'' |
4236 | ''So the young fellow wants to be coming down, does he? |
4236 | ''Surely,''said Tom, with a deep, reluctant sigh,''you never crossed the Isthmus without one?'' |
4236 | ''Tapada, she cried;''you surely are not going out, tapada?'' |
4236 | ''Tell me,''said Isabel, suddenly,''are we very poor indeed?'' |
4236 | ''That was not all?'' |
4236 | ''The lad you sent out? |
4236 | ''Then I must stay and bear all this, you think?'' |
4236 | ''Then everything is settled?'' |
4236 | ''Then it was from no doubt of his being a serious character?'' |
4236 | ''Then the speculations have failed? |
4236 | ''Then why do you look so grave and uneasy?'' |
4236 | ''Then you do mean to recollect, Mary?'' |
4236 | ''Then you doubt my writing being worth anything?'' |
4236 | ''Then you had the letter?'' |
4236 | ''Then you have not heard from Cheveleigh?'' |
4236 | ''Then you will not help me? |
4236 | ''Then you would like her to go out?'' |
4236 | ''Then, what do you want me to do?'' |
4236 | ''Then, why could he not set about it openly and honourably? |
4236 | ''There is no more to come,''said Isabel, rising;''shall we come upstairs?'' |
4236 | ''To London?'' |
4236 | ''Was I so very wrong?'' |
4236 | ''Was it paralysis?'' |
4236 | ''Was n''t it a fine thing to have such a test? |
4236 | ''Was there ever a more intolerable man?'' |
4236 | ''Was there ever a woman but must have her mystery? |
4236 | ''Well, what''s the matter now?'' |
4236 | ''What I brought you here for,''said Louis,''was to ask you to let me do what I have long wished-- to let me put the letter M here?'' |
4236 | ''What are you doing, Clara? |
4236 | ''What could have made you fix on him?'' |
4236 | ''What could the clerk be thinking of?'' |
4236 | ''What damage?'' |
4236 | ''What did Ramsbotham and his set do?'' |
4236 | ''What do you mean? |
4236 | ''What has happened?'' |
4236 | ''What have you done? |
4236 | ''What is in the pocket- book?'' |
4236 | ''What is it? |
4236 | ''What makes you knock at that door, now the drawing- room is alive?'' |
4236 | ''What now?'' |
4236 | ''What person at this time of night?'' |
4236 | ''What says Isabel?'' |
4236 | ''What, between his lordship and my uncle?'' |
4236 | ''What, would you have robbed us of our few happy months?'' |
4236 | ''What, you do n''t trust me?'' |
4236 | ''What? |
4236 | ''Where is she?'' |
4236 | ''Where is the young fellow?--at Ebbscreek, did you say? |
4236 | ''Which?'' |
4236 | ''Who is ill?--not Clara?'' |
4236 | ''Who would have thought it would have so turned out?'' |
4236 | ''Why not?'' |
4236 | ''Why, Frampton, do n''t you know him?'' |
4236 | ''Why-- what? |
4236 | ''Will you not let me be the judge of what will satisfy me?'' |
4236 | ''Will you, Mary?'' |
4236 | ''Wish it? |
4236 | ''Wo nt they all turn to rats and pumpkins?'' |
4236 | ''Yes, but--''''Then why not obviate all awkward situations at once?'' |
4236 | ''You acknowledged that he had a claim on you?'' |
4236 | ''You are not bitten with the nonsense about personal dignity and corporal punishment?'' |
4236 | ''You came out with that valuable improvable freehold, the Terrace, I suppose?'' |
4236 | ''You do n''t mean that Kitty has been eating that heavy pudding at this time of night?'' |
4236 | ''You do n''t wish to become an appendage to Cheveleigh?'' |
4236 | ''You do not imagine that he wishes it?'' |
4236 | ''You do not_ yet_ feel?'' |
4236 | ''You do? |
4236 | ''You forgive me, James?'' |
4236 | ''You only inferred that she had not been insensible to your attractions?'' |
4236 | ''You see?'' |
4236 | ''You think the young chap meant nothing? |
4236 | ''You were sleeping at the Terrace?'' |
4236 | ''You will forgive our not writing? |
4236 | ''You will go to her?'' |
4236 | ''You would hardly act in the same way now?'' |
4236 | ''Your Aunt Catharine delighted, of course? |
4236 | ''Yours, J. F.''''What would you have?'' |
4236 | --oh, wo n''t you?'' |
4236 | A few long steps, and Louis was beside him, exclaiming,''What now, Tom-- is that the way you treat your letters?'' |
4236 | After a pause--''Jem, my dear, could you manage to give your uncle the true account of your marriage? |
4236 | An original axiom, is not it? |
4236 | And are no more of you here?'' |
4236 | And had n''t you rather have them without purchase than with?'' |
4236 | And so you will not come with me to the bull- fight next Sunday?'' |
4236 | And the school-- you could not leave it just as your plans are working, and the boys improving?'' |
4236 | And you, father, have you been well?'' |
4236 | And, Louis, have you read the last Western Magazine?'' |
4236 | As long as I do my duty by their sons, what right have they to impose the penance of their society on my wife? |
4236 | At H. B. M. Consul''s, Lima-- what day was it, Louis?'' |
4236 | Beckett?'' |
4236 | But how came you so quickly? |
4236 | But how did you know, Jem?'' |
4236 | But how was it?'' |
4236 | But seriously, Clara, were all these people objectionable?'' |
4236 | But what do you mean, Fitzjocelyn?'' |
4236 | But what possessed Ormersfield to make such a blunder? |
4236 | But--''Was there ever anything more_ contrary_?'' |
4236 | By- and- by he said to Jane, with an air of inquiry,''Why does not the young man come near me?'' |
4236 | By- the- bye, has she brought that book out?'' |
4236 | Ca n''t you, Isabel? |
4236 | Can you believe this tall creature is poor dear Henry''s daughter?'' |
4236 | Clara turned away and groaned aloud several times as she read; but all she said, as she gave it back to Louis, was,''What is to be done? |
4236 | Could he have spoken then, what might not have followed? |
4236 | Could you not have done penance?'' |
4236 | D''ye think I''d put that in_ any_ man? |
4236 | Delaford?) |
4236 | Did I not tell you that he expressly warns me against you? |
4236 | Did I tell you how some ten of the boys continue to touch their hats to me? |
4236 | Did his father forbid when your father refused your portion?'' |
4236 | Did not Isabel conduct Clara to that ball? |
4236 | Did not Mr. Calcott call to gee you?'' |
4236 | Do n''t you know how happy we have been?'' |
4236 | Do n''t you know that you are never to have me off your hands, uncle? |
4236 | Do you not know how I would wait?'' |
4236 | Do you remember showing me my first glow- worm at Beauchastel? |
4236 | Do you remember the thrill of meeting their names in Cheveleigh church? |
4236 | Do you think my uncle would consent?'' |
4236 | Do you wish to see what he says?'' |
4236 | Does he take it as an insult to his misfortunes?'' |
4236 | Does he think I am the Sheriff''s lady still?'' |
4236 | Does he wish me to go?'' |
4236 | Does his father object? |
4236 | Does not he look as well as ever he did in his life?'' |
4236 | Does not the drawing- room look nice?'' |
4236 | Does she know I am here?'' |
4236 | Does she walk?'' |
4236 | Dynevor''s health?'' |
4236 | Dynevor?'' |
4236 | Failing to detect the obnoxious item, he said,''Where''s the account of the meat that came in on Saturday?'' |
4236 | Father well?'' |
4236 | Frost braving the dew?'' |
4236 | Frost through their straits? |
4236 | Frost, between laughing and crying,''what has he been about? |
4236 | Frost?'' |
4236 | Golding?'' |
4236 | Had it not been thus with Oliver Dynevor''s self- devotion to the honour of his family? |
4236 | Had the change of habits truly hastened the decay of her powers? |
4236 | Had you made any resolution?'' |
4236 | Had you not heard of his illness?'' |
4236 | Had you not heard of the arrival of number four?'' |
4236 | Have any steps been taken?'' |
4236 | Have not we made a good piece of work of keeping him abroad all the winter? |
4236 | Have you got James there? |
4236 | Have you heard anything?'' |
4236 | He blushed a little as he spoke, and Mary ventured to reply to what she gathered of his thought,''No other day would suit you as well?'' |
4236 | He paused, collected himself, and asked again,''Have you heard nothing from your uncle?'' |
4236 | Her mistress started forward--''Come!--where?'' |
4236 | His aunt followed him to the stairs, and he turned to her, saying, anxiously,''No letter?'' |
4236 | His aunt, however, in the midst of her own joy, marked his restless eye, and put the question, whether Mary Ponsonby had arrived? |
4236 | His only greeting was,''Why are not you gone home?'' |
4236 | How came that to be in your possession? |
4236 | How could she ever have met Tom again if she had shared in the stigma on the dishonest household? |
4236 | How could the warm- hearted girl have become this cold, haughty being, speaking by mechanism? |
4236 | How could you be distressed, and not let me know?'' |
4236 | How could you come away, if he would still have you?'' |
4236 | How could you go through yesterday? |
4236 | How did Richardson vote?'' |
4236 | How do they treat her?'' |
4236 | How does Louisa look?'' |
4236 | How many beds did we make up, mother, the year my father was sheriff?'' |
4236 | I insist on knowing what you could mean?'' |
4236 | I know the old place at Lima, and the place knows me; and what do I care for this now my mother is gone? |
4236 | I must go to her this moment--''but pausing again,''What is it? |
4236 | I must see Morrison''--and he fell into meditation, presently breaking from it to say fretfully,''I say, Roland, would you reach me that tumbler?'' |
4236 | I suppose he is not come in from school?'' |
4236 | I wish I could talk it over with your mother, my dear, what do you think she would say?'' |
4236 | I--''''What do you say? |
4236 | If I am to claim Isabel openly, why am I not to visit her openly? |
4236 | If I could only have them both?'' |
4236 | If he wanted a mere household drudge, why had he not looked elsewhere? |
4236 | Is anything the matter?'' |
4236 | Is it not enough to set her free? |
4236 | Is it not hard to reproach us with sighing at an evening immolated at the shrine of the Richardsons?'' |
4236 | Is it really?'' |
4236 | Is it too wet for you this way, Mary?'' |
4236 | Is n''t Master Oliver the most blessed boy? |
4236 | Is that enough to the point?'' |
4236 | Is there no way in this whole world for you to do your duty as a clergyman, but hearing Northwold boys the Latin grammar?'' |
4236 | Isabel felt as if she must hazard a few words more--''Can you guess what he will do if Mr. Ponsonby''s reports prove true?'' |
4236 | James?'' |
4236 | Know you not, master, to some kind of men Their graces serve them but as enemies? |
4236 | Louis, ca n''t you understand? |
4236 | No doubt of that; but what has come to Lady Conway?'' |
4236 | No sooner was she out of the room than Lord Ormersfield asked,''And what have you done with the Spanish woman?'' |
4236 | No, I''m fixed here; I must look after Henry''s child, fine girl, good- tempered girl; takes after Henry, do n''t you think so?'' |
4236 | Not an hour but I have felt it, and now, father, what does she mean?'' |
4236 | Not one of the old set, George?'' |
4236 | O me, what shall I do? |
4236 | Oh, Clara, had I offended too deeply for you to summon me?'' |
4236 | Oh, Jem, ca n''t I still live here, and only visit there?'' |
4236 | Pray can you tell me where the lad Madison is?'' |
4236 | Pray, are the houses henceforth to be Frost Terrace or Arctic Row?'' |
4236 | Pray, how many children have you by this time?'' |
4236 | Presently Oliver said,''Come to look after your sister? |
4236 | Roland Dynevor, I presume? |
4236 | Shall I give it back to you? |
4236 | Shall I write first?'' |
4236 | She would not meet his eye, and he was too well- bred for one word on the stairs; but in the garden he exclaimed,''Miss Arnold, what have I done?'' |
4236 | So that''s it, is it? |
4236 | Steps were mounting the stairs, and the alert, sharp tones of Oliver were heard--''Married then? |
4236 | Suppose your mistress or Miss Clara were ill?'' |
4236 | Tell me, as if we were indifferent persons, is this a connexion such as would do Louis any harm? |
4236 | The cause of our return--''''How? |
4236 | The title and the accent startled Louis, and he exclaimed,''You must be from the Northwold country?'' |
4236 | Then curiosity began to revive: Louis ventured,''Where did you land?'' |
4236 | Then it is Fitzjocelyn, is it?'' |
4236 | There-- will you take that manuscript, and keep it out of my way? |
4236 | They would take away my character, any way; and what advantage was my honesty without that? |
4236 | Those words? |
4236 | To be engraved with the Dynevor crest as before, or would you prefer the lozenge, ma''am?'' |
4236 | Walter detained his cousin--''I say, Fitzjocelyn, have they really got nothing to live on?'' |
4236 | Ward?'' |
4236 | Was he aware of his great distress and difficulties? |
4236 | Was there ever the like? |
4236 | Was this the same Isabel whom Clara last remembered with her baby in her lap, beautiful and almost as inanimate as a statue? |
4236 | What did I take for a conscience? |
4236 | What did he tell you?'' |
4236 | What do they do on a Sunday?'' |
4236 | What have you to say against him, Mary? |
4236 | What is it?'' |
4236 | What is to become of Mary with such a man as that? |
4236 | What makes you so lame to- day?'' |
4236 | What misunderstanding can have arisen?'' |
4236 | What was the rest to her? |
4236 | What was the summer rain to her? |
4236 | What would be more probable than their mutual love? |
4236 | What''s your notion?'' |
4236 | When Louis bade his aunt farewell, he threw his arm round her neck, looked fondly at her, and said,''Dear aunt, you wo n''t let them tease you?'' |
4236 | Where are the other natives?'' |
4236 | Where are you going?'' |
4236 | Where do you come from?'' |
4236 | Who can it be?'' |
4236 | Who is this Ford?'' |
4236 | Who was this Ford? |
4236 | Whom did you say he was going to marry?'' |
4236 | Why avoid me, when you are the very man I most wished to see?'' |
4236 | Why did he come home to bother us? |
4236 | Why did you not find this out before?'' |
4236 | Why do n''t you always have your own way? |
4236 | Why, Tom, did you really think I had come out to Peru to fight a duel on a Sunday morning?'' |
4236 | Why, you do n''t pretend to care for a young mercenary scamp like that?'' |
4236 | Will he forgive me, and let me come home? |
4236 | Will you listen to me, who saw it all?'' |
4236 | Will you present me?'' |
4236 | With Miss Conway''s own fortune and the Terrace settled on herself, where could be any risk? |
4236 | Wo n''t you come with me?'' |
4236 | Would Lady Conway think so? |
4236 | Would her mother have been satisfied? |
4236 | Yes, what shall I do with my uncle? |
4236 | Yet she began firmly--''If you please, would you be so kind as to let me go to Aunt Melicent?'' |
4236 | You could leave Mrs. James Frost with comfort?'' |
4236 | You give me authority to act for you, Miss Ponsonby?'' |
4236 | You have told me nothing of them yet?'' |
4236 | You mean to dine here?'' |
4236 | You mean to let me arrange?'' |
4236 | You never brought her across the Isthmus?'' |
4236 | You think James right? |
4236 | You will believe it now, wo n''t you?'' |
4236 | and how should the communication be made? |
4236 | and what is to become of my uncle?'' |
4236 | but where shall we find such another neighbour?'' |
4236 | could he be at his own house? |
4236 | cried Louis for all greeting,''why can she say you would not wish it now?'' |
4236 | d''ye think I can live on him and on you, when there is a competence of my own out there, embezzled among those ragamuffins?'' |
4236 | had not Fitzjocelyn himself taught Northwold that the Squire was not a dictator? |
4236 | has He not brought it to pass?'' |
4236 | has my uncle said anything? |
4236 | have I been too useless and helpless for you even to be glad to see me?'' |
4236 | have you something to do? |
4236 | he cried, hastily raising himself,''who has been frightening you?'' |
4236 | he did so, did he? |
4236 | how are you?'' |
4236 | how much was in his power to restore? |
4236 | how shall we make her believe you care nothing for her scruple? |
4236 | if all had their deserts--''''Then you really think he was too severe?'' |
4236 | is it you?'' |
4236 | it was all that he had the power to say; he was hardly visible, but what tone was ever like that low, distinct, earnest voice? |
4236 | my dear,''said her husband,''can not you let people be judges of their own affairs?'' |
4236 | not since we last met?'' |
4236 | or the children?'' |
4236 | she said, almost sobbing,''where am I? |
4236 | she said;''can you be here?'' |
4236 | thought Clara, as she went up that night--''why will the days one most expects to be happy turn out so much otherwise? |
4236 | was that what kept you from thinking of marriage?'' |
4236 | were ever two sisters- in- law more unlike? |
4236 | what could bring him here?'' |
4236 | what is it, father? |
4236 | what will become of her?'' |
4236 | what''s all this? |
4236 | where is she?'' |
4236 | who''ll be coming abroad next, I wonder?'' |
4236 | why are you making mysteries? |
4236 | wish what?'' |
4236 | wo nt those Frenchmen never learn to carry that box right side up?'' |
4236 | would you hear of a Spanish lady, How she woo''d an Englishman? |
4236 | you did not see Oliver''s letter from that German place?'' |
4236 | you let her go, did you?'' |
4236 | you were to have married the Visconde, were you not? |
55310 | About Francis? |
55310 | About what? |
55310 | Ah,sighed Aunt Jane, folding her withered hands,"who knows the wickedness of the heart?" |
55310 | Am I late? |
55310 | And Strent and Rose? |
55310 | And after that? |
55310 | And afterward? |
55310 | And from the Fen Inn to Marshminster? |
55310 | And the pearl ring? |
55310 | And what about Felix and Miss Bellin? |
55310 | And what about Paris? |
55310 | And what are you doing here? |
55310 | And what excuse could he make for wishing to murder his brother? |
55310 | And what have I to do with such a creature? |
55310 | And what will you tell the police? |
55310 | And when did you hear last from Miss Bellin? |
55310 | And who wounded him? |
55310 | And why do you stare so steadily at me? |
55310 | And you agreed? |
55310 | And you promised to assist him in removing Francis if he married you? |
55310 | And you? |
55310 | And you? |
55310 | And your brother? |
55310 | Are you Felix Briarfield? |
55310 | Are you acquainted with a girl named Rose Strent? |
55310 | Are you aware of the truth? |
55310 | Are you convinced? |
55310 | Are you going to arrest me? |
55310 | Are you going to put this matter in the hands of the police? |
55310 | Are you ill? |
55310 | Because I deny that Francis killed Felix? |
55310 | But now, Francis, who do you think killed your brother? |
55310 | But surely, Denham, you do n''t intend to inform the police? |
55310 | But the manager of the hotel? |
55310 | But what about her blackmailing Francis? |
55310 | But what about the substitution of yourself for Felix? |
55310 | But why here, of all places? |
55310 | But why should he do that? |
55310 | But why should she conceal his movements? |
55310 | But why? |
55310 | But you do n''t believe I killed Felix? |
55310 | By the way,I asked Aunt Jane, as we parted for the night,"how does Miss Bellin look? |
55310 | By what right do you make this mad assertion? |
55310 | Ca n''t you see? |
55310 | Can it be,thought I,"that it was Felix whom I met at the inn? |
55310 | Can it be? |
55310 | Can you wish for stronger proof? |
55310 | Care of Felix? |
55310 | Did Mr. Briarfield go to the Fen Inn at night? |
55310 | Did he say he had killed him? |
55310 | Did she guess the truth? |
55310 | Did she write and tell you so? |
55310 | Did you come here to insult me, sir? |
55310 | Did you find anything likely to confirm your suspicions? |
55310 | Did you not come to the Fen Inn on that fatal night when Francis came? |
55310 | Did you ride to the Fen Inn from Marshminster? |
55310 | Did you tell Felix of your engagement? |
55310 | Did you tell Strent you had ridden from Starby? |
55310 | Do I? |
55310 | Do n''t I know my own name? |
55310 | Do you dare to say that to me after all your vows and protestations? 55310 Do you know anything about the Fen Inn, Aunt Jane?" |
55310 | Do you know he is engaged to Miss Bellin? |
55310 | Do you know the Fen Inn? |
55310 | Do you think I am mad? |
55310 | Do you think he intended to kill his brother because he stood in his way with Miss Bellin? |
55310 | Do you think he is guilty? |
55310 | Do you think he killed Felix? |
55310 | Do you think he''ll come to- night? |
55310 | Do you think he''ll kill me? |
55310 | Do you think she will denounce Strent? |
55310 | Do you think so? |
55310 | Does anyone go near it? |
55310 | Does she know anything,I thought,"or does she believe Felix is really Francis? |
55310 | Does she not guess the imposture? |
55310 | For how long? |
55310 | For what reason, when the removal of Francis would enable Felix to marry me under his false name? |
55310 | For what reason? |
55310 | Great Heavens, man, you surely do n''t doubt that I am Felix Briarfield? |
55310 | Had she recognized that Felix was masquerading as you? |
55310 | Had you an adventure? |
55310 | Had you any idea who killed him? |
55310 | Has he been staying here for any length of time? |
55310 | Has not Mr. Briarfield told you? |
55310 | Have you seen Strent? |
55310 | Have you seen him since his return? |
55310 | How are you, Denham? |
55310 | How can I tell? |
55310 | How can that be when Francis was at Bellin Hall, and Olivia said he had not been out of the house? 55310 How can that be when he whom you met is dead and Francis is alive? |
55310 | How can that be? 55310 How can you persist in so foolish a story?" |
55310 | How could I do otherwise when your statements were backed up by the manager? 55310 How could you tell that?" |
55310 | How could you,said the doctor,"when the twins are alike in every respect? |
55310 | How did you fly? |
55310 | How did you get the horse back to Fundy''s stables, and what made you think of going to Bellin Hall? |
55310 | How do you know that? |
55310 | How far is it from Starby to the Fen Inn? |
55310 | How so? |
55310 | How would it do to see Felix at his chambers and bully him into confession? |
55310 | I can not come; how can I-- how can I? |
55310 | I told you about the discolored wound in the palm of the right hand? |
55310 | I wonder if Felix is still in communication with Rose Strent? |
55310 | If Felix Briarfield is in Paris,said I, handing back the letter to Olivia,"who was it I met at the Fen Inn last night?" |
55310 | If the man was murdered, who would take the trouble to remove the corpse? |
55310 | If you are the man you assert yourself to be, where is the pearl ring? |
55310 | If you did, where is he now? 55310 In the morning?" |
55310 | In what way? |
55310 | Is Mr. Briarfield within? |
55310 | Is that not dishonorable? |
55310 | Is the body much decomposed? |
55310 | Is the lady a friend of yours, sir? |
55310 | Is there anything to mourn about, Aunt Jane? |
55310 | Is there anything wrong? |
55310 | Is this the arrowhead? |
55310 | My own brother-- my twin brother,scoffed Francis;"is that any reason why he should take away from me the woman I love?" |
55310 | Not even that you are Felix Briarfield? |
55310 | Now, I''ll be bound,said he,"that you do n''t know my first name?" |
55310 | Now, what do you intend to do next? |
55310 | Of her own free will? |
55310 | Olivia''s heart? |
55310 | Perhaps you thought it was I whom you met at the inn? |
55310 | Really? |
55310 | Shall I go away? |
55310 | Still, why did she want to marry him? 55310 That''s the young lady, sir, to whom Mr. Briarfield is engaged?" |
55310 | That, I suppose, was also the reason of his flight? |
55310 | The Fen Inn,he repeated, with a slight start;"what took you to that out of the way place?" |
55310 | Then Paris? |
55310 | Then how can you explain it? |
55310 | Then to whose heart do you allude? |
55310 | Then what about the landlord, who called himself Edward Strent? |
55310 | Then what motive had I for so doing? |
55310 | Then who is this man? |
55310 | Then who was it? |
55310 | There will simply be a row,said I;"what is the use of that?" |
55310 | To whom were your letters sent? |
55310 | Was he alone in the room when you left him? |
55310 | Was she a pretty girl? |
55310 | Was there any suspicion? |
55310 | Well, Denham,said Felix, after a pause,"where is the dead body to whom you have given my name?" |
55310 | Well, and your idea? |
55310 | Well, what are you going to do next? |
55310 | Were you in England within the last seven days? |
55310 | Were you not afraid when you saw the Lone Inn? |
55310 | What about Rose Gernon? |
55310 | What about her? |
55310 | What about the landlord? |
55310 | What about this? |
55310 | What are we waiting for? |
55310 | What are you going to say, Denham? |
55310 | What became of Strent? |
55310 | What became of him? |
55310 | What day of the month were you at the Fen Inn? |
55310 | What did I tell you, Sophia? |
55310 | What did he say? |
55310 | What do you mean, Fundy? |
55310 | What do you mean, Miss Gernon? |
55310 | What do you mean, sir? |
55310 | What do you mean? |
55310 | What do you mean? |
55310 | What do you mean? |
55310 | What do you mean? |
55310 | What do you mean? |
55310 | What do you mean? |
55310 | What do you think is best to be done? |
55310 | What explanation does he make? |
55310 | What explanation? |
55310 | What has become of the Fen Inn? |
55310 | What is strange? |
55310 | What is the matter, Denham? |
55310 | What is the matter, Mr. Denham? 55310 What made you come to me?" |
55310 | What mysteries? |
55310 | What time was this? |
55310 | What was the position of the arrowhead? |
55310 | What wind blows you here, Denham? |
55310 | What''s that? |
55310 | What''s the meaning of these mysteries? |
55310 | What, Francis dead? |
55310 | When did your brother Francis return to England from South America? |
55310 | When does Mr. Felix Briarfield arrive? |
55310 | Where are you going, Denham? |
55310 | Where did he get the arrowhead? |
55310 | Where did you get it? |
55310 | Where did you meet her? |
55310 | Where is she? |
55310 | Where is the pearl ring you gave Francis, Miss Bellin? |
55310 | Who are they? 55310 Who ever heard of an appointment being made at a ruined inn? |
55310 | Who killed him, do you think? |
55310 | Who killed him? |
55310 | Who loved Olivia? |
55310 | Why did you not give the alarm? |
55310 | Why did you not tell Mr. Denham where to find Strent when he was apparently guilty? |
55310 | Why did you not warn me of its danger? 55310 Why do you come here with these infamous tales, sir?" |
55310 | Why had he brought the arrowhead there? |
55310 | Why meet him in this murderous looking house? |
55310 | Why neutral ground? 55310 Why not give the detective a picture of the man?" |
55310 | Why not to- morrow morning? |
55310 | Why not? |
55310 | Why should Rose Gernon play the part of a waiting maid at the Fen Inn? |
55310 | Why should she wish to screen a man who killed her lover? |
55310 | Why so? |
55310 | Why, whatever''s come over that old ruin? 55310 Will you come over to Marshminster and help me to solve the mystery?" |
55310 | Will you leave your name, sir? |
55310 | Wo n''t you come and hear her confession, Merrick? |
55310 | Would they treat me in this way if they knew all? |
55310 | Yes, Miss Bellin? |
55310 | Yes; where did you get it? |
55310 | You are engaged to her? |
55310 | You are quite convinced that I am Felix? |
55310 | You ca n''t expect a sufficient number to fill the house,he retorted;"surely Mr. Denham can have a bed?" |
55310 | You do n''t believe my story? |
55310 | You do n''t believe that Felix of Paris has gone to Italy or the East? |
55310 | You do n''t mean to say it was Rose Strent? |
55310 | You do n''t think she is the criminal, Merrick? |
55310 | You do not, then, think my meeting with Francis Briarfield was an hallucination? |
55310 | You find me altered? |
55310 | You have not been near it lately? |
55310 | You know what you have to do? |
55310 | You love him greatly? |
55310 | You mean that he followed me over? |
55310 | You say that Felix is your lover? |
55310 | You see the result of being one of twins,said I impatiently;"if at college I could not distinguish between you how can you expect me to do so now? |
55310 | You struck him with the arrowhead? |
55310 | You think I am in danger? |
55310 | You think so? |
55310 | You wo n''t believe that I am Francis? |
55310 | You''ll see me through, Denham? |
55310 | And for what reason?" |
55310 | And her name?" |
55310 | And if I really did know you were Francis, why did you not say so?" |
55310 | And now,"she added, standing up,"I have told you all, may I go?" |
55310 | And that is?" |
55310 | Are gypsies encamped there?" |
55310 | Are you going to accuse me of killing Felix?" |
55310 | Are you not surprised at its simplicity?" |
55310 | Assuming this to be the case, who was the man of the Fen Inn who called himself Francis? |
55310 | Briarfield?" |
55310 | But do n''t you think I would have guessed the identity of the one with the other?" |
55310 | But how can it be managed?" |
55310 | But in what way? |
55310 | But what put it into your head to place the dead body of Felix in your bed?" |
55310 | Ca n''t you understand the necessity of attending to so serious a matter without delay? |
55310 | Can I go now?" |
55310 | Could Felix have committed the crime? |
55310 | Could it be possible that Olivia had discovered the imposture? |
55310 | Denham?" |
55310 | Denham?" |
55310 | Denham?" |
55310 | Denham?" |
55310 | Did he look like her father?" |
55310 | Did you have the pool dragged for the body?" |
55310 | Did you not lose it, Francis?" |
55310 | Do n''t I tell you that your brother is lying dead there? |
55310 | Do n''t you call these mysteries?" |
55310 | Do you think Felix promised to marry Rose if she helped him to get rid of his brother?" |
55310 | FELIX OR FRANCIS? |
55310 | Felix who tried to pass himself off as Francis, and then invented that lying story? |
55310 | Have you anything very terrible to tell me?" |
55310 | How do you know the murder was so executed?" |
55310 | How is Francis Briarfield?" |
55310 | How, then, had the assassin gained admittance? |
55310 | I added, with a burst of bitterness,"what does it all mean?" |
55310 | I said to Mr. Briarfield:''Will you marry my sister?'' |
55310 | I shall go to Paris, and if I do not find Felix there----""Well?" |
55310 | If Felix thought the inn was empty, why did he appoint it as a meeting place for his brother? |
55310 | If so, what of the landlord and his daughter? |
55310 | If so, why did she tamely submit to marry a man whom she must know was guilty of his brother''s and her lover''s death? |
55310 | If they were innocent why did they leave the inn? |
55310 | Mr. Denham,"she added, turning to me as he suddenly stepped back,"do you say this gentleman is Felix?" |
55310 | My theory was proved correct by the following dialogue: Myself:"Is Mr. Briarfield within?" |
55310 | On the face of it, it looks absurd, and yet in what other way can I explain the absence of servants, the mildewed aspect of the rooms? |
55310 | Shall I take to him your card?" |
55310 | So Francis did not arrive in England until the 6th of June?" |
55310 | That Francis Briarfield had come by his death in some foul fashion, and that at the hands of-- whom? |
55310 | Then if you are innocent who is guilty?" |
55310 | Then suppose I do tell the truth, and say you killed Felix?" |
55310 | Well, Briarfield, and what about Miss Bellin?" |
55310 | Well, how did you get to the Fen Inn?" |
55310 | Were I in your place----""Were you in my place?" |
55310 | What do you mean by saying such a thing?" |
55310 | What else can he expect? |
55310 | What in Heaven''s name took her to the Fen Inn?" |
55310 | What is her name?" |
55310 | What is it you wish to know?" |
55310 | What reason could be sufficiently powerful to force them to vacate the premises? |
55310 | What was the meaning of this sudden flight? |
55310 | What''s up now?" |
55310 | Where are your prisoners?" |
55310 | Where is Felix?" |
55310 | Where was the cook, the waiter, the hostler, the chambermaid? |
55310 | Who is dead?" |
55310 | Who is he?" |
55310 | Who, then, was the man whom I had met at the inn? |
55310 | Why did you examine my hands?" |
55310 | Why did you not come and tell me about it all at once?" |
55310 | Why did you tell me you loved me if it was but a lie?" |
55310 | Why do you ask all these things?" |
55310 | Why do you ask so strange a question?" |
55310 | Why do you expect them to be marred?" |
55310 | Why not clear up the mystery by bringing him here with you?" |
55310 | Why should Francis meet Rose Gernon?" |
55310 | Why should she risk her liberty for the sake of this man Strent? |
55310 | Yet why should she desire his death? |
55310 | You have found Rose Strent?" |
55310 | You received my letter?" |
55310 | You then acknowledge me to be Francis?" |
55310 | could a woman make a mistake in so serious a matter?" |
55310 | cried Merrick, highly delighted;"did Felix ride out to the Fen Inn and hide the body as I surmised?" |
55310 | do you think I''ll be murdered in my sleep?" |
55310 | eh?" |
55310 | have you no natural affection? |
55310 | he said in a low voice,"how did you come here?" |
55310 | said she, with a sneer;"is that your game, sir? |
57672 | A sonnet, or another speech on the Sugar Duties? |
57672 | And Eleanor herself has never had any suspicion? |
57672 | And do you think, Ambrose, that after such a length of time there is any chance, however remote, of your being able to prove your innocence? |
57672 | And no reconciliation ever took place between your uncle Jacob and him? |
57672 | And she-- she accepted you, of course? |
57672 | And that is the problem you have come to me to help you to solve? |
57672 | And that is----? |
57672 | And the answer is----? |
57672 | And the first step is----? |
57672 | And wants for nothing? |
57672 | And what are your prospects for the future? |
57672 | And why do you not find it so now? |
57672 | And will it really be as big as me? |
57672 | And yet why should she not suffer? 57672 And yet you have come all the way from the south of France to hear it?" |
57672 | And yet you never thought it worth your while to inquire whether he had remembered you in his will? |
57672 | And you will be revenged? |
57672 | At the risk of being thought impertinent, may I ask who Miriam is? |
57672 | But after twenty years? |
57672 | But at least, he surely did not forget you in his will? |
57672 | But do you mean to say that the idea of marrying for money is one that you have never turned over in your mind? |
57672 | But has it not been her intention to take up a position in society, such as her supposed wealth would entitle her to occupy? |
57672 | But how did it happen that none of the gossips of Pembridge found out that Eleanor was not my uncle''s child? |
57672 | But in what possible way can all this affect me? |
57672 | But my aunt-- how is she? |
57672 | But seriously, why should you not marry an heiress? |
57672 | But why call up such reminiscences? |
57672 | But you have seen reason to change your opinion since then? |
57672 | But you saw your father again after that? |
57672 | Can I ever forget it? |
57672 | Can you tell me what impression you formed at the time as to the guilt or innocence of the prisoner? |
57672 | Deserted, did you say? |
57672 | Did I not tell you, Gerald, that a way would be found out of the difficulty before long? |
57672 | Did you not hear the dinner- bell, Miss Deane? |
57672 | Do n''t you know, sir, that it''s a little girl? |
57672 | Do n''t you recollect Jack Pomeroy and the Jolly Anglers''at Grasmere? |
57672 | Does that mean that you have made up your mind already? |
57672 | Has any fresh evidence been discovered since the trial? |
57672 | Has no rumour of the truth ever crept out? |
57672 | Has the light come yet? |
57672 | Have I, then, no share in her? |
57672 | Have you any clue by means of which it may be possible to trace the present whereabouts of this man, Max Jacoby? |
57672 | Have you any idea of doing something for him? |
57672 | Have you got the speech ready that Sir Thomas is to deliver at the Farmer''s Dinner on Tuesday next? |
57672 | Have you looked over it, my dear? |
57672 | Have you no desire to see Eleanor-- to kiss her-- to clasp her to your heart? |
57672 | How can I be of service to you? 57672 How can that be, my dear Miss Bellamy? |
57672 | How long did you say that your father has been dead, Gerald? |
57672 | I am missed, then, a little bit, am I, Cozzard? |
57672 | I hope you have not forgotten our conversation in my cousin''s office at Pembridge? |
57672 | I may at least be allowed to feel a little interest in the child''s future fortunes? |
57672 | I shall see you later in the day, shall I not? |
57672 | If you know the object of a man''s ambition, can not you from that gauge, to a certain extent at least, the quality of his mind? |
57672 | In Heaven''s name, what has brought you here? |
57672 | In what way are they different to- day? |
57672 | Is he still alive? |
57672 | Is not Miss Lloyd charming? |
57672 | Is that the man you wanted me to find? 57672 Is there no prospect of his ever being released?" |
57672 | Is this Mr. Kelvin aware that you have any knowledge of the real facts of the case? |
57672 | It might have come to something: who knows? 57672 Kelvin-- Matthew Kelvin?" |
57672 | Mamma, you are not going to shut me up in that horrid hole? |
57672 | Max Jacoby? |
57672 | May I ask how you know that he has not yet broken the news to Miss Lloyd? |
57672 | Need I tell you any more, Olive? |
57672 | Nor any present necessities? |
57672 | Not quite made your fortune, then? |
57672 | Not till what, Ambrose? |
57672 | Now that you are settled for some time to come, I presume that you will not be long before you break the news to Eleanor? 57672 Perhaps the lawyer did not know where to find me? |
57672 | Rooms let at last? |
57672 | Shall I be set down as unduly inquisitive,he said,"if I ask you to tell me what you suppose this private reason to be?" |
57672 | She is still living among her friends at Pembridge? |
57672 | Should I find it necessary to do so, have I your permission to tell him everything? |
57672 | Then do you know what I shall do, mamma? |
57672 | Then she has not been claimed? |
57672 | Then you like a man to be ambitious? |
57672 | Then you really have some faint recollection of having seen me when you were a child? |
57672 | Then you will probably recollect that one of the chief witnesses at the trial was a Dutch or German Jew of the name of Max Jacoby? |
57672 | Then your idea,said Gerald,"is to find out whether this Max Jacoby is still alive?" |
57672 | To how many people is Miss Lloyd''s true parentage known? |
57672 | Were you not with him when he died? |
57672 | What are we to do now that we have found Jacoby? |
57672 | What are you meditating this morning? |
57672 | What do I want with being M.P.? |
57672 | What has a simple- minded country lawyer like me to do with ambition? |
57672 | What has come over you, child? |
57672 | What is the latest news of the little waif? |
57672 | What was he by profession? |
57672 | What was that you said just now about Olive and this fellow Pomeroy? |
57672 | When a man has got his cows, and his sheep, and his grass crops, and his wheat to look after, as I have, what more can he want to make him happy? 57672 When do you go back to town?" |
57672 | Where has she been living since the death of her father? |
57672 | Where''s Olive? |
57672 | Who says that Mr. Pomeroy is going to Stammars? |
57672 | Who was the man you speak of? |
57672 | Why do n''t you add-- like all my sex? |
57672 | Why do n''t you apply to Scotland Yard for assistance? |
57672 | Why not I as much as anyone? |
57672 | Why not? 57672 Why should I be the first to undeceive her?" |
57672 | Why should there be any difference in his case? |
57672 | Why should you not? |
57672 | Why, who on earth expected to see you? |
57672 | Will it be essential that you should take your daughter into your confidence? |
57672 | Will it be requisite that you should explain to her your reasons for taking up your residence in Van Duren''s house? |
57672 | You did hear that your uncle Lloyd was dead? |
57672 | You did? |
57672 | You have all along known what you have just told me, Miss Bellamy? |
57672 | You left home soon afterwards, did you not? |
57672 | You will let me hear from you, Mr. Pomeroy, by to- morrow morning at the latest? |
57672 | You will write me the letter, wo n''t you, Cozzard-- a good long one every Saturday? 57672 A guest of Sir Thomas Dudgeon, I presume? |
57672 | A hoop, or a kite, or a pretty coloured ball that you and the baby can amuse yourselves with in wet weather?" |
57672 | A rising man like you, Matthew-- a man born to fight his way upward-- how is it that you are still unmarried? |
57672 | And how have you contrived to live, all these years?" |
57672 | And poor old John Nutley as died t''other day-- eighty and five weeks was his age-- what were his last words? |
57672 | And she still believes that Jacob Lloyd was her father?" |
57672 | And so you think I ought to get married, eh?" |
57672 | And why should she not think about him? |
57672 | And yet how could there be any such link of connection? |
57672 | And yet, how was it possible that Olive Deane could have any knowledge of the sealed packet? |
57672 | And yet, why wonder, for what is Eleanor Lloyd to me, or I to Eleanor Lloyd?" |
57672 | And you know nothing more concerning him?" |
57672 | And your idea of revenge is to break this news to Miss Lloyd suddenly here-- this very morning-- and so crush her?" |
57672 | Assuming Mr. Murray''s view of the case to be the correct one, the question is, by what means is Jacoby''s guilt to be brought home to him?" |
57672 | But how would all that be when Miss Lloyd should be proved to be penniless? |
57672 | But was that love really dead? |
57672 | But what is the misfortune that is about to overtake me now? |
57672 | But when she looked on the other side of the question; when she came to ask herself,"Does this girl return this man''s love?" |
57672 | But why did n''t you send for me?" |
57672 | But why distress her by making her the recipient of so painful a revelation?" |
57672 | But would it be a breach of confidence if you were to tell me the lady''s name?" |
57672 | But, would it not be a mean and dastardly advantage to take of an innocent girl like Eleanor Lloyd? |
57672 | Can you wonder that my brain gave way?" |
57672 | Did you believe him to be guilty or innocent?" |
57672 | Do you remember our long row by moonlight, and how we kissed as we stepped out of the boat on to the wet sands?" |
57672 | Do you remember that afternoon when the swing broke down and I pitched on my head, and how you cried over my bruises as if your heart would break?" |
57672 | Does he know that his daughter is alive?" |
57672 | Does she keep up her good spirits?" |
57672 | Have you any objection to my consulting Byrne?" |
57672 | His waggon and horses had somehow come to grief; would Uncle Greaves try to mend them? |
57672 | How is it possible for me to make you comprehend what simple things may become dear to a man who has been cut off from the world as I have been? |
57672 | How should she? |
57672 | How was it possible that she should refuse it? |
57672 | How was it possible, Jack often asked himself, that such a woman as Lady Dudgeon could be self- deceived in so simple a matter? |
57672 | How would it be possible for me to recommend a man to Sir Thomas respecting whom I know nothing?" |
57672 | How would you like to meet your constituents in the autumn, if the sound of your voice had never been heard in the House?" |
57672 | Is she good- looking? |
57672 | Is she nice?" |
57672 | Is that Max Jacoby?" |
57672 | Is there anything I can do for you in a modest way?" |
57672 | Murray?" |
57672 | Olive, I''m really glad to see you, whether you come holiday- making, or whether you come because you have left Lady----Lady----?" |
57672 | Or Indian Finance? |
57672 | Or shall you want a still longer time before making up your mind?" |
57672 | Other men might ask: Why should I help this escaped lunatic? |
57672 | Perhaps he has delayed breaking the news to Eleanor on that account?" |
57672 | Pomeroy?" |
57672 | Pomeroy?" |
57672 | Pomeroy?" |
57672 | Shall I tell you what mine-- a woman''s idea of revenge-- would be in such a case?" |
57672 | Should his be the hand to knowingly strike her such a blow? |
57672 | Suppose you either call and see me, or let me have a line from you by to- morrow morning? |
57672 | Surely she would go down to tea; if not, what could she be made of? |
57672 | Was it with Kelvin''s knowledge and sanction that Miss Deane was thus trying to persuade him? |
57672 | What do you say to the Sugar Duties, now? |
57672 | What has brought you back again?" |
57672 | What indeed could he do? |
57672 | What is Mr. Pomeroy for? |
57672 | What is she like? |
57672 | What object had Olive Deane in view in trying to persuade this same nameless adventurer to make love to and win the hand of Eleanor Lloyd? |
57672 | What shall it be? |
57672 | What should he do? |
57672 | What was to be done? |
57672 | What will my proud beauty say when I tell her? |
57672 | Why else was my reason given back to me? |
57672 | Why not go down Hereford way, and explore the scenery of the Wye, and by so doing gratify a wish that dated back for several years? |
57672 | Why not make a milestone of me at once?" |
57672 | Why should I trouble myself about this criminal madman, on whose head the guilt of blood still rests? |
57672 | Why should I?" |
57672 | asked Miss Bellamy;"anything tending to exculpate you and fix the crime on the real murderer?" |
57672 | bow''s that?" |
57672 | or was she doing it merely in furtherance or some hidden scheme of her own? |
57672 | why else am I here, except to prove this thing? |
57672 | why else was a way of escape shown me? |
53598 | ''And you are utterly ruined?'' 53598 ''Ave I''urt yer, sir?" |
53598 | ''Did she not speak? 53598 ''Did you not know, Robert?'' |
53598 | ''How can I speak?'' 53598 ''How long will it take you to accomplish your aim?'' |
53598 | ''It is due from you, I think,''he said, and presently added,''What will you do now?'' 53598 ''It is not possible for your system to fail?'' |
53598 | ''Not for mine, Lucy?'' 53598 ''Not this room?'' |
53598 | ''She sent me no message?'' 53598 ''What is the matter, Lucy?'' |
53598 | ''Where does he tell you to go to?'' 53598 ''Where?'' |
53598 | ''Why not play boldly?'' 53598 ''Will you play to- morrow night?'' |
53598 | ''With my life?'' 53598 ''Would you like a check for it?'' |
53598 | ''You can not go with us?'' 53598 ''You have not betrayed me?'' |
53598 | ''You want the money immediately?'' 53598 ''You will make no attempt,''said my friend,''to discover where they are laid?'' |
53598 | About the money you ask for? 53598 Am I not a sufferer, like yourself? |
53598 | And a good father? |
53598 | And a kind father? |
53598 | And do n''t I do it? 53598 And what''s the good of it all? |
53598 | And you did not inquire? |
53598 | Are yer coming in, sir? |
53598 | Are you sure, sir? 53598 As you are going to do?" |
53598 | At three o''clock, you say? |
53598 | Be quiet, ca n''t you? |
53598 | But did yer, mother? |
53598 | But may he? |
53598 | But tell me, dear,urged Mrs. Grantham,"did you never have such a gift?" |
53598 | But why does he not visit you? |
53598 | By whom? |
53598 | Can you imagine the torments of hell, Rathbeal? 53598 Charlotte, what have you been doing to annoy Fox?" |
53598 | Charlotte,said Mrs. Grantham,"did not your mother or your brother ever give you a brooch, or a bracelet, or any little thing of the kind?" |
53598 | Could we exchange opinions of this gentleman on the same plan? |
53598 | Could you take me to him? |
53598 | D''yer think father''ll come''ome? 53598 Did I so inform you?" |
53598 | Did Mr. Dixon give you no inkling of what he wanted to see me about? |
53598 | Did those words exist only in my imagination? 53598 Did you inform mother?" |
53598 | Did you not hear me say,exclaimed Mrs. Fox- Cordery, frowning,"that he is shocked at your behavior? |
53598 | Do I, mother? 53598 Do n''t worry; how can I get on with my work if you do? |
53598 | Do you call this very little? |
53598 | Do you know him? |
53598 | Do you mean,he asked,"that you would go to her and beg?" |
53598 | Do you remember the words you addressed to me when we were married? 53598 Do you tell me that he desires to marry her now?" |
53598 | Do you think I have come to partake of your hospitality? 53598 Down to here?" |
53598 | Dreaming of things? |
53598 | For better or worse, eh? |
53598 | For how long have you known this? |
53598 | For me, Mrs. Grantham? 53598 For me? |
53598 | For my happiness? |
53598 | From your brother? |
53598 | From your mother? |
53598 | Has the lawyer come? |
53598 | Have I really lost everything? |
53598 | Have you a candle in the place? |
53598 | Have you anything to eat in the cupboard? |
53598 | Have you anything to remark? |
53598 | Have you brought home any money? |
53598 | Have you given Charlotte her clothes? |
53598 | Have you given any consideration,he asked,"to your circumstances? |
53598 | Have you no thought for his wife and child? |
53598 | Have you no word to speak to your victim? |
53598 | Have you paid me an unwelcome visit to force a quarrel upon me? |
53598 | How can you ask such a thing? 53598 How can you say that? |
53598 | How could I supply information,said Mr. Fox- Cordery,"upon a matter so mysterious; and what is the meaning of all this rhodomontade?" |
53598 | How could we have overlooked it? 53598 How did he obtain the information?" |
53598 | How have I lost my fortune, sir? |
53598 | How many more versions are you going to give,said Mr. Fox- Cordery,"of what I never said to you? |
53598 | How shall I describe the events of the next few weeks? 53598 How so?" |
53598 | I say, mother? |
53598 | I will;and meeting Rathbeal''s eyes, he said,"Do you fear there is any danger?" |
53598 | Is he a coster? |
53598 | Is he a sport? |
53598 | Is he much hurt, sir? |
53598 | Is it Fox- Cordery? |
53598 | Is it sweeps? |
53598 | Is it too late to buy some candles? |
53598 | Is it very long since you saw them? |
53598 | Is it? 53598 Is nothing left, sir?" |
53598 | Is she at home, do you know? |
53598 | Is that so? 53598 Is that you, Mr. Gran? |
53598 | Is that you, Prue? |
53598 | Is the hope you referred to,he asked,"the hope of getting money out of me?" |
53598 | Is the house on fire? 53598 Is there a gang of you here? |
53598 | Leamington in Warwickshire? |
53598 | Long gray hair? |
53598 | May I ask how you expect to be connected with Mr. Fox- Cordery by marriage? |
53598 | May I come in? |
53598 | Mr. Rathbeal lives here, does n''t he? |
53598 | My shrewd sir,said Rathbeal,"what alarms you?" |
53598 | No, my lad, no; but what made you go? |
53598 | Nowhere, eh? 53598 Of what are you thinking, dear?" |
53598 | Oh, can I do anything? 53598 Shall I give him the signal?" |
53598 | Shall we say one especially? |
53598 | Soon? |
53598 | That they did not remain in their native land? 53598 The child''s name, Clair?" |
53598 | The gentlemen? |
53598 | Then I understand from this moment I am empowered to act for you? |
53598 | Think I''m going to work for a tanner an hour? |
53598 | This very day? |
53598 | To enable you to go flaunting about, and disgracing yourself and us? 53598 To- morrow, then?" |
53598 | Upon what subject, shrewd sir? |
53598 | Well, ai n''t I willing? |
53598 | Well, and what do you make of me? |
53598 | Well, and what of it? |
53598 | Well, little one,he said, pinching her cheek,"do you feel better this morning?" |
53598 | Well? |
53598 | Well? |
53598 | Well? |
53598 | Were you born in Leamington? |
53598 | What are they doing with him? |
53598 | What are they? |
53598 | What are you staring at? |
53598 | What did that man want with you? |
53598 | What do you mean by locking me in? |
53598 | What does all this mean, Rathbeal? |
53598 | What does he say about it? |
53598 | What have you got there? |
53598 | What is it, Charlotte? |
53598 | What is it, dear Charlotte, that you wish me to do for you? |
53598 | What is the use of my sitting mum chance by his bedside? |
53598 | What made you so smooth with her, Fox? |
53598 | What next? |
53598 | What''s the matter, child? |
53598 | What''s the use of worriting? 53598 What, then, is your object in dragging the lady''s name into the conversation?" |
53598 | Where are his parents? |
53598 | Where are they? |
53598 | Where are you going, Charlotte? |
53598 | Where did you find him, Robert? |
53598 | Where did you go to? |
53598 | Where do his people live? |
53598 | Where do you live, Billy? |
53598 | Where does she live, Billy? |
53598 | Where else but in the home in which you are mistress? |
53598 | Where, then? |
53598 | Which would be best, Janey? 53598 Who has been making her birthday presents?") |
53598 | Who is she, mother? |
53598 | Who should know you better than your mother? |
53598 | Who''s Mr. What''s- his- name, when he''s at''ome, and does''is mother know he''s out when he ai n''t? |
53598 | Whose name you know? |
53598 | Why does n''t it kill him? 53598 Why should I do that?" |
53598 | Will nothing move you, Fox? |
53598 | Will you tell your brother that you are sorry for what you have done, or shall I? |
53598 | With me, dear? |
53598 | With you, then? |
53598 | Would it be best to take him to a hospital? |
53598 | Yes, Billy, yes,prompted Grantham;"who is little Prue?" |
53598 | You are not a skeptic? 53598 You do n''t mean that? |
53598 | You have been good to him? |
53598 | You have some idea of a place of meeting? |
53598 | You trust me, Robert? |
53598 | Your familiarity, Mr. Dixon----"Come, come,interrupted John Dixon, with a genial shake of his head;"why not John? |
53598 | ''Are you not well?'' |
53598 | ''Can not you guess the truth?'' |
53598 | ''Do I know the unfortunate man?'' |
53598 | ''Do you think that anything you can say, any message you may bring from her, can add to the misery and degradation of my position? |
53598 | ''May he not be mistaken?'' |
53598 | ''My poor child, what brings you out at such an hour?'' |
53598 | ''She does not know how I have lost my fortune, and what has brought me to this?'' |
53598 | ''Was she at this time in the village she went to when we parted?'' |
53598 | ''What can I say?'' |
53598 | A son of yours?" |
53598 | Ai n''t I your father?" |
53598 | Am I to understand that the information you gave me was true?" |
53598 | And for what purpose? |
53598 | And pray, where did Mr. Grantham''s money go to?" |
53598 | And who knows whether I may not be able to help you just where you most need help? |
53598 | And why do you desire to let the matter rest? |
53598 | Another post brought: What serves thy armor''gainst Fate''s arrows fierce? |
53598 | Are these things really mine? |
53598 | Are you agreeable to this course?" |
53598 | Are you awake yet?" |
53598 | Are you aware that it is believed by his friends that he is dead?" |
53598 | But what can I do? |
53598 | But what sweet virtue could be named that did not grace her soul? |
53598 | But what''s the use of thinking about it? |
53598 | Can we not save her from its stings? |
53598 | Changing front instantly, he said slyly:"I should like to know if we are speaking in confidence?" |
53598 | D''you hear me? |
53598 | Did Prue see the accident?" |
53598 | Did n''t I promise you should have some supper? |
53598 | Did she not ask for me?'' |
53598 | Did yer get the money for the washing?" |
53598 | Dixon?" |
53598 | Do you consider you have atoned for the sins and errors of the past?" |
53598 | Do you expect to be married soon, Charlotte?" |
53598 | Do you hear? |
53598 | Do you hear?" |
53598 | Do you remember Billy''s last prayer? |
53598 | Do you remember Billy''s last prayer? |
53598 | Do you remember poor Billy''s last prayer?'' |
53598 | Do you see, Rathbeal, how low I had fallen? |
53598 | Do you think it advisable that we shall go down together?" |
53598 | Do you think that any man would receive you-- as you are?" |
53598 | Do you understand now why I was so smooth with her?" |
53598 | Do you understand what I say?" |
53598 | Does not such a picture tempt you not to give? |
53598 | Does that not prove how confident I was that I was acting for the best? |
53598 | Eh, old man?" |
53598 | Flower lives here?" |
53598 | Flower,"whose voice is that?" |
53598 | Fox, my love, what has she done?" |
53598 | From whom did you receive the information that Mr. Robert Grantham''s wife and child were dead?" |
53598 | Gran?" |
53598 | Gran?" |
53598 | Grantham?" |
53598 | Had the words really been spoken by the kind father who had left with her a cherished memory of kindness and love? |
53598 | Have n''t I sat up night after night, wearing my fingers to the bone for you?" |
53598 | Have we not had innumerable instances of it?" |
53598 | Have you any message to send to your brother?" |
53598 | Have you any other misfortunes to make clear to me?" |
53598 | Have you conspired to rob the house? |
53598 | Have you finished, Fox?" |
53598 | Have you got that in your head?" |
53598 | Have you seen the_ Times_ this morning?" |
53598 | Have you yet to learn, Charlotte, that your brother is the soul of honor and justice?" |
53598 | He addressed the child:"Did you know a poor boy called Billy?" |
53598 | He cried masterfully:"Are you going to get up or not? |
53598 | He was about to go, when she said:"Mr. Fox- Cordery, if I wish to speak to a friend, can I do so here, in your house?" |
53598 | How are you going to do it, eh?" |
53598 | How can I act so that he shall not continue to grow weary of me?'' |
53598 | How could I believe what you said, after all the years of suffering I have gone through? |
53598 | How dare he intrude himself into this house?" |
53598 | How do you feel now, my little man?" |
53598 | How is it that I have not been introduced to Mr. Dixon? |
53598 | How is it that so long a time has elapsed before answering the advertisement?" |
53598 | How long have you been here, and where''s Prue?" |
53598 | How much coin have you in your pocket at the present moment?" |
53598 | How old are you?" |
53598 | How shall I tell you? |
53598 | How should I get money?" |
53598 | I have hitherto asked you no questions; perhaps you will not object to my asking you one or two now?" |
53598 | I mean Gawd, are yer listenin''?" |
53598 | I say, you, Rathbeal, what are you?" |
53598 | I used to say to myself,''What can I do to win my husband''s society and confidence? |
53598 | I wonder what I married you for?" |
53598 | If I had decent clothes and a pound in my pocket, I might get into service; but who''d take me as I am?" |
53598 | If Mr. Dixon tells me he has a home ready for me, how can I go to him-- as I am?" |
53598 | If he, why not I? |
53598 | Ignorant of the real cause of my downfall, how could she have divined the truth? |
53598 | In Manchester you''ve been? |
53598 | Is he in danger?" |
53598 | Is it a pearl?" |
53598 | Is it about business?" |
53598 | Is it in other papers as well as the_ Times?_""Ah, ha, friend Fox!" |
53598 | Is it not a duty?" |
53598 | Is it not almost a justification for the existence of institutions which contend that beggary is a preventable disease?" |
53598 | Is it true that the man I speak of is dead?" |
53598 | Is it true, Martha?" |
53598 | Is not my devotion worthy of a reward? |
53598 | Is that not hurting him?" |
53598 | Is there no way of doing her an act of kindness without the intervention of the brute?" |
53598 | It chanced that he stumbled against the dapper form of Mr. Fox- Cordery, who, crying,"What''s your game, you young ruffian?" |
53598 | It is an understanding, then?" |
53598 | It''s hard lines on a sickly child, but what can I do?" |
53598 | Looking toward the mantelshelf, he said:"Stealing my money, eh, you young rat? |
53598 | May I call upon you to- morrow morning early?" |
53598 | May I inquire if you are in a great hurry to get married?" |
53598 | Mr. Fox- Cordery held out his hands, palms upward, as expressing,"What can one expect of a person so wrong- headed as Charlotte?" |
53598 | Mrs. Grantham, will you listen to me?" |
53598 | Must I turn out?" |
53598 | My dear Fox, have we not heard enough?" |
53598 | My intention was to expose you to the whole school, and so put an end to-- what shall we call it? |
53598 | Now, how did John manage that?" |
53598 | Of what avail would tears have been, shed over the cold earth that covered the forms of my wife and child? |
53598 | Of what dreadful action had she been guilty that her mother should drag a policeman into the conversation? |
53598 | Or was it that she suspected my secret? |
53598 | Really for me?" |
53598 | Robbery?" |
53598 | Shall I commence at the beginning of my life?" |
53598 | Shall we exchange promises?" |
53598 | Shall we proceed to business?" |
53598 | Shall we say this evening?" |
53598 | She could not bear to leave the sufferers, and yet what good could be done by remaining? |
53598 | Should he have brandy after he has taken the gruel?" |
53598 | Should she allow her beloved Fox to be robbed, and should she assist in despoiling him? |
53598 | That is fair speaking, is it not?" |
53598 | That or what I shall be forced into if no one helps me? |
53598 | That they were not slain? |
53598 | That''ll be nice, wo n''t it?" |
53598 | That''s frank, is n''t it?" |
53598 | Then he rose, and laughingly said:''You will give me my revenge, Fox?'' |
53598 | There is no mistake, I suppose, about poor Bob being dead?" |
53598 | This hobbledehoy was a stripling of same thirteen summers; his shirt- sleeves turned(?) |
53598 | To resolve her doubts, she accosted a young girl about to pass her:"This is Roxy''s Rents, is n''t it?" |
53598 | To solicit my patronage? |
53598 | Was it not her duty to warn her? |
53598 | Was it possible that it could be true? |
53598 | Was such a fate in store for Mrs. Grantham? |
53598 | Was that a knock at my door? |
53598 | Was that the voice of a waiter speaking to me outside? |
53598 | We are all equal in the sight of God----""Oh, are we, Mr. Gran? |
53598 | What am I taking a country house for except to further the dearest wish of my heart? |
53598 | What am I? |
53598 | What are you going to do about it?" |
53598 | What are you shaking your head for?" |
53598 | What are you sniveling at?" |
53598 | What better harvest could I have expected? |
53598 | What could I say-- what could I do but obey?'' |
53598 | What do you mean by that?" |
53598 | What do you say to the kind old lady?" |
53598 | What does the doctor say?'' |
53598 | What else could she believe as she saw the ties of home weakening day by day? |
53598 | What have you got in your hand?" |
53598 | What is life? |
53598 | What is man? |
53598 | What is man? |
53598 | What is to be done? |
53598 | What is your name, child?" |
53598 | What mattered anything now? |
53598 | What serves thy shield if Destiny transpierce? |
53598 | What water is that dripping outside?" |
53598 | What''s become of Billy, sir? |
53598 | What''s your Lord done for me? |
53598 | What?'' |
53598 | When did I give up an object upon which I set my heart? |
53598 | When you wake up of a morning sometimes, are n''t you sorry?" |
53598 | Where am I?" |
53598 | Where are_ you_ off to in such a hurry?" |
53598 | Where can she have got to? |
53598 | Where could she find a friend who might be able to point out a way of escape? |
53598 | Where could she turn for counsel? |
53598 | Where did his money go to? |
53598 | Where''s my ha''penny to toss with? |
53598 | Who had maligned me? |
53598 | Who had played me false? |
53598 | Who has been sufficiently wise to answer the question? |
53598 | Who learnt you to tell lies?" |
53598 | Who shall resist it? |
53598 | Who shall say? |
53598 | Who''s Prue?" |
53598 | Who, in the course of a few short hours, had got hold of it? |
53598 | Whose steps are those above? |
53598 | Why did n''t you let me be?" |
53598 | Why did not Mr. Grantham come himself? |
53598 | Why had she not taken these things away with her? |
53598 | Why have you blighted that fair young life?'' |
53598 | Why, Charlotte, what are you thinking of? |
53598 | Will it make any difference to you, Charlotte, if your brother discovers that you have assisted to bring about this meeting?" |
53598 | Will you give them to me to- day, so that I may put them on, and not feel ashamed when I look in the glass?" |
53598 | Will you now, sir, give me the particulars of the legacy that has been left to him?" |
53598 | Will you take this office of friendship upon yourself, and make inquiries for me at the lawyer''s?" |
53598 | Would n''t it be better never to wake up? |
53598 | Would she accept his assurance that he had not been false to her, would she believe in his repentance, would she forgive him? |
53598 | Would you like to hear how I came into a knowledge of this mystery?" |
53598 | Would you object to inform me whether it is really something to his advantage, whether it means money?" |
53598 | Yer did n''t think it bad o''me to cut away from yer so sly, did yer?" |
53598 | You believe in eternal mercy and justice?" |
53598 | You had a father and mother?" |
53598 | You have something to say to me?" |
53598 | You shameless creature, how dare you utter these falsehoods? |
53598 | You used to be asked about it, and you used to answer,''How should I know?'' |
53598 | You will give me time to consider your proposition? |
53598 | You would not wish to injure me financially, Charlotte?" |
53598 | You?" |
53598 | she cried, looking about distressfully,"where''s my matches?" |
53598 | where have you been? |
53598 | will it never stop?" |
57616 | ''Wo n''t it? |
57616 | After all, what does it matter? 57616 After that,"said Sir John to Lucille,"you were just able to arouse the household, and then you fainted and knew nothing more for some time?" |
57616 | Am I right in assuming that your call upon me today is in reference to those meetings? |
57616 | And Miss Drelincourt, his half sister, what has become of her? |
57616 | And must your visit really come to an end in the course of a few days? |
57616 | And now, Mr. Ormsby, may I ask whether you are still in the same mind with regard to Miss Drelincourt? 57616 And of course it would be great pecuniary gain to you to marry any one with Anna''s prospective income?" |
57616 | And of course the judge held out no hope of mercy? |
57616 | And she----? |
57616 | And the sad affair is still wrapped in mystery, is it not? |
57616 | And what led you to make the discovery? |
57616 | And why not, pray? |
57616 | And yet, what need to wonder? 57616 And you say that you never even saw this uncle of yours who has remembered you so handsomely in his will?" |
57616 | And, knowing what you know now, would you be content to go on living on money to which you have no right? |
57616 | Are one''s feelings to be gauged by the amount of talk one may give utterance to? 57616 Are we really to understand that you are in a position to prove Gumley''s innocence?" |
57616 | Are you aware, papa, that Mr. Draycot is pacing the entrance hall, waiting to see you? |
57616 | Are you prepared to name the person in question? |
57616 | As you may perhaps remember, my temporary quarters at the time were at a little shanty of mine called the Cot? |
57616 | Besides, where''s the need for a warrant? 57616 But nothing else has been found?" |
57616 | But this is such a terrible crime for any sane man to charge himself with? |
57616 | But we shall have you with us again later in the season? |
57616 | But what about poor Felix? 57616 But what possible motive could any one have for the commission of such a crime?" |
57616 | But, good gracious, papa, whatever are they doing there? |
57616 | But, oh, Tetta, what do you mean-- what_ do_ you mean by asking me such a question? |
57616 | Can not we persuade you to favor us with your company for a fortnight longer? |
57616 | Can you ask? 57616 Did he tell you that Roden gave himself up last night as being the murderer of-- of you know whom?" |
57616 | Did you tell Mrs. Drelincourt of your discovery? |
57616 | Do you happen to know how long these meetings have been going on? |
57616 | Does she talk much, or at all, about him? |
57616 | Does she-- does Mrs. Drelincourt know of this? |
57616 | Enigmas? 57616 For the matter of that, where are the witnesses to prove you had any hand at all in the affair?" |
57616 | Had not your mistress, a few days ago, a difference or disagreement of some kind with one of the people in Mr. Drelincourt''s employ? |
57616 | Had we not better get back to the Towers with as little delay as possible? |
57616 | Had we not better make our way to the Towers without further delay? |
57616 | Has the legacy taken to itself wings and vanished into thin air, or have you brought back a portmanteau stuffed with bank notes? |
57616 | Has your master returned yet, Wicks? |
57616 | Have you any witnesses to prove that such was the case? |
57616 | Have you found the vial? |
57616 | Have_ you_ heard anything of this dreadful rumor? |
57616 | He saved my life when we were boys; why should I not make an effort to save his now? 57616 How do you know that I did escape? |
57616 | How little she dreams of the awful knowledge which a few short hours must inevitably bring her? 57616 How long was it after you came to your senses before you discovered that your mistress''jewel case had been rifled?" |
57616 | How should I, papa? |
57616 | How would it be,said Walter,"if I were to have the bay mare saddled and ride down the Dunford road and meet Mr. Drelincourt on his way back? |
57616 | I presume you have satisfied yourself that no correspondence has passed between Lieutenant Ormsby and Anna? |
57616 | I suppose it has been a source of never ending regret to you that you lost her at such an early age? |
57616 | I suppose you wo n''t care how soon that''some day''comes? |
57616 | If you are my mother,she said,"and of course you are, then Felix can not be my half brother?" |
57616 | Is Mr. Drelincourt, now that he has come back to England, as much of a recluse as he was during the time he lived abroad? |
57616 | Is he a madman, or merely a fool? |
57616 | Is not papa back? |
57616 | It seems strange, does it not, that the fellow should have kept his ill- gotten gains by him all these years? |
57616 | It was a great blow to Mr. Drelincourt, was it not? |
57616 | It was not a fact, then, that Miss Fenwicke was married? |
57616 | May I inquire as to the nature of the facts in question? |
57616 | Meaning about Mr. Marsh, ma''am? 57616 Mr. Drelincourt his wife''s murderer? |
57616 | Not an easy person to read? 57616 Now, what can Ormsby have to write about to my wife?" |
57616 | Of never ending regret? |
57616 | Oh, Mr. Marsh, is that you? |
57616 | Oh, my darling, can not you guess? |
57616 | Ormsby, how are you? |
57616 | Papa, what do think? 57616 Perhaps you would prefer not to reveal the name of the real criminal till the whole affair can be officially investigated?" |
57616 | Possibly, if your cousin had not seen the advertisement in the_ Times_, you would never have known anything about your legacy? |
57616 | Remember what, my dear? |
57616 | Rodd, you must have guessed the truth? |
57616 | Scheme to we d her brother to a girl mentally afflicted as my poor sister is? 57616 Scoundrel, eh?" |
57616 | Shall I enlighten you? 57616 So that she lived and died in utter ignorance of that terrible morning''s work?" |
57616 | That seems rather unfeeling, does n''t it? |
57616 | Then I suppose all there is left me to do is to hope for the best, and to trust that no real harm has been done? |
57616 | Then Rodd has not returned? |
57616 | Then you are satisfied in your own mind,said Sir John,"that he is not really the criminal he seems so desirous of making himself out to be?" |
57616 | Then you had made up your mind before seeing us today to reveal what you know? |
57616 | Then you have heard nothing of this dreadful rumor which has put us all so much about? |
57616 | Then you think that it is all a hallucination on his part? 57616 Then, am I to understand, Mr. Ormsby, that it is your intention to persist in your suit, despite anything I can say or urge to the contrary?" |
57616 | To come in search of me? |
57616 | Was it not Colonel Winslow, papa, who stayed with us at Bordighera five or six years ago? |
57616 | We love each other; why, then, defer our happiness till she shall be of age? |
57616 | Well, you dear old thing, what luck have you had? |
57616 | What can he have to say to Sir John that he does n''t want me to hear? |
57616 | What followed? |
57616 | What gave rise, in the first instance, to this man''s arrest? |
57616 | What happened next? |
57616 | What has brought me here on this one morning of all mornings of the year? |
57616 | What have I been rambling on about? |
57616 | What is there to hinder me from taking Anna away and placing her directly under the charge of Mr. Drelincourt? 57616 What of him?" |
57616 | What should I have said and thought in that case-- or, rather, what should I say and think now? 57616 What, then, can be the fellow''s motive for such an insane proceeding?" |
57616 | When and by whom was the discovery made? |
57616 | When and by whom was the rumor brought? |
57616 | When do the assizes take place? |
57616 | Where''s the good of beating about the bush? 57616 Who was the person with whom your mistress had the difference in question?" |
57616 | Why do you hope so? |
57616 | Why do you look at me so strangely? |
57616 | Why have you thwarted me, Rodd? |
57616 | Why hurry ourselves, my dear Rodd? 57616 Why this childish puling?" |
57616 | Why this sudden faint heartedness? 57616 Why wait till tomorrow?" |
57616 | Will nothing move you from your resolve? |
57616 | Will you not see Anna for a few minutes, sir, while you are here? |
57616 | With the view of conveying to me the same information that you have just now imparted? |
57616 | Yes? |
57616 | You have furnished the chief constable with a description and list of the missing articles as far as your memory serves you? |
57616 | You have heard nothing yet, I presume, as to how Gumley''s trial is progressing? |
57616 | You mean some rumor in connection with Roden Marsh? |
57616 | You say that you are on your road to see him about this very matter of Gumley''s? |
57616 | You will not do this thing just yet-- if it must be done at all? |
57616 | Your news? |
57616 | _ Will_ you be quiet, fellow? |
57616 | After a brief pause, he said aloud:"I perceive, Mrs. Jenwyn, that you are not unaware that Miss Drelincourt and I have seen each other?" |
57616 | After listening for a couple of minutes, Marian clapped her hands and cried excitedly:"Papa, do n''t you remember?" |
57616 | Aloud she said,"But how is it, I should like to know, that Fanny Davis has never said a word to me about these meetings at Carthew Bay?" |
57616 | Am I not a fortunate girl? |
57616 | Am I not queen today? |
57616 | Am I wrong in terming it a force-- a magnetic attraction-- I was powerless to resist? |
57616 | And does he really dream for one moment that I either shall, can, or will accept the sacrifice he is so eager to consummate? |
57616 | And does his confession end there?" |
57616 | And what do you think? |
57616 | And why is it that of late he can not rest at night? |
57616 | And yet, why wonder? |
57616 | And you say that you found it in my dressing room at the Towers?" |
57616 | And, after all, Drelincourt, whom do you think the fellow turns out to be?" |
57616 | Any news?" |
57616 | Are there not occasions when silence may be the heart''s most eloquent tribute?" |
57616 | Are you still as firmly determined as before to persist in your suit?" |
57616 | At what hour did I leave it? |
57616 | Besides"--with a demure glance at the young man--"have I not everything a girl could wish for to make me happy?" |
57616 | But I shall see you again before you go?" |
57616 | But a moment later he cried out:"Shall I get there in time? |
57616 | But does that follow as a matter of course? |
57616 | But shall I tell you what I should do in your place?" |
57616 | But the trial will scarcely be over as early as this, will it?" |
57616 | But what is to be done?" |
57616 | But where are these vagabonds of yours? |
57616 | But who is this Gumley that you speak of?" |
57616 | But why should I go near them? |
57616 | But-- pardon the question-- are you bound for Fairlawn?" |
57616 | By the way, what is your name? |
57616 | Can it be that he''s troubling himself about the result of the trial? |
57616 | Can this be true? |
57616 | Can you discern any other?" |
57616 | Can you not tell us exactly what he said?" |
57616 | Can you wonder at mamma and I loving him so dearly?" |
57616 | Could anything be more simple?" |
57616 | Delisle?" |
57616 | Did I not say to Mr. Drelincourt that she was a hard one to read? |
57616 | Do you dare, sir, to dispute any of my behests?" |
57616 | Do you know,_ petite_, of what I have been thinking?" |
57616 | Does an English sun shine here on this morning, or that of some far off land? |
57616 | Drelincourt?" |
57616 | Drelincourt?" |
57616 | Drelincourt?" |
57616 | Drelincourt?" |
57616 | Flinging away what was left of his cigar, he said:"Will you not be seated, Mrs. Jenwyn? |
57616 | Has the weapon with which the deed was committed been found?" |
57616 | Have not you yourself agreed that some day we are to be married?" |
57616 | Have you the vial still by you which I gave at that time into your keeping?" |
57616 | His first question, in a low voice, to Mrs. Jenwyn, after the baize covered door had been locked behind him, was:"You have heard the news?" |
57616 | How can you imagine such a thing?" |
57616 | How can you-- how can you?" |
57616 | How could it be? |
57616 | How was it possible that she should be anything more to me?" |
57616 | I could scarcely fail to enjoy myself, could I? |
57616 | I suppose you remember very little about her?" |
57616 | I wonder why?" |
57616 | I''m sorry for poor dear Anna that matters have gone so far between us; but what can I do, Mrs. Jenwyn? |
57616 | Is not that so?" |
57616 | Is that so, may I ask?" |
57616 | Is there any need for me to be more explicit, or to enter into details which could not fail of being painful to us both? |
57616 | It was rather singular, was it not, sir, that Mrs. Drelincourt''s presence at these times always had a peculiarly disturbing effect upon her?" |
57616 | It will seem like old times come back again, will it not?" |
57616 | Jenwyn?" |
57616 | May I be permitted to hope that Miss Drelincourt is quite well?" |
57616 | May I take it that you never said anything to my poor sister about what you had witnessed in my wife''s bed room?" |
57616 | Now, wot''s his little game, I wonder?" |
57616 | Of course, her present attack has not yet run its course?" |
57616 | Of course, you have your regimental pay, but am I right in assuming that outside that your income is-- what shall I call it?" |
57616 | One of his first thoughts at sight of her had been,"Can Anna have been such a fool as to tell this woman that she has agreed to a secret marriage?" |
57616 | Or should you have taken any at all?" |
57616 | Ormsby?" |
57616 | Shall I arrive before it is to late?" |
57616 | So, why should I not we d Anna? |
57616 | That he has brooded over the affair till at length he has come to believe that he himself is the criminal?" |
57616 | The ball? |
57616 | The next thing I knew was that I was broad awake-- but where, think you? |
57616 | The question is, if you were to propose any such measure, would Anna agree to it? |
57616 | Then he said:"But where are my witnesses to prove I was in that state when this morning''s tragedy took place?" |
57616 | Then, having drawn up a chair, he asked, but without any apparent eagerness:"Anything fresh? |
57616 | Then, in a changed voice:"Rodd, you remember what we agreed upon long ago in case of emergency? |
57616 | Then, in a voice as guarded as Mrs. Jenwyn''s own, he said:"And you are prepared to swear that what you have just told me is the truth?" |
57616 | Then,"You have not breathed a word about it to Anna?" |
57616 | Through what mischance has Gumley been caught in the toils after all these years? |
57616 | Tojours j''espère!_ Who shall dare to sound the depths of infinite compassion? |
57616 | Was Mrs. Jenwyn in her right mind? |
57616 | Was it wrong and wicked of me not to have those feelings? |
57616 | Was she not laboring under one of those strange hallucinations to which some persons seem constitutionally liable? |
57616 | Was there a word of truth in what she had just asseverated with such extraordinary emphasis? |
57616 | What a pretty rascal it is?" |
57616 | What about poor Madeline?" |
57616 | What can have become of them?" |
57616 | What can he want with me at this hour?" |
57616 | What is it? |
57616 | What is your opinion, Mrs. Jenwyn? |
57616 | What judge or jury would for one moment give credence to my plea of somnambulism? |
57616 | What more can I hope to be now?" |
57616 | What would you do?" |
57616 | Where are they?" |
57616 | Where is she? |
57616 | Where is the letter?" |
57616 | Where would have been the use of my doing so? |
57616 | Where''s the good of having twenty thousand pounds left you if you have nothing to show for it?" |
57616 | Why did you mention her name?" |
57616 | Why does he rise and quit the house at daybreak, and not be seen again till breakfast time? |
57616 | Why fight shy of the word, my dear Rodd? |
57616 | Why has he confessed to the robbery of the jewels? |
57616 | Why need it affect them in any way-- this legacy by a man she had never set eyes on, even if it should prove to be hers? |
57616 | Why should not matters go on as they had hitherto done? |
57616 | Yes, we will be gay, we will be dissipated even( fancy poor mamma being dissipated, eh? |
57616 | Yes? |
57616 | Yet, why should he? |
52781 | An accident? |
52781 | And at worst? |
52781 | And can I, with a coat like this? |
52781 | And can there be no other? 52781 And did your worship see Sir Geoffrey going up to the house? |
52781 | And the place? |
52781 | And we shall meet no more? |
52781 | And you suspect that this man, this stranger, is my lover? 52781 And,"she asked, her bright, wicked- looking eyes glistening beneath the sickly rays of the lamp,"what is to do next? |
52781 | And-- he is to be taken at all hazards? |
52781 | Are we not to meet again? |
52781 | As I was when you were at Cambridge, eh? 52781 At what rating? |
52781 | But how do you, how does the Dutch skipper get such? |
52781 | But how? 52781 But tell me what is to be done-- with him?" |
52781 | But what can I say? 52781 But what?" |
52781 | But when? 52781 But will he not go there expecting us, and, waiting, be seized upon? |
52781 | But will she not know that Barry can not yet be back? |
52781 | Can you make him believe that? |
52781 | Could he be lurking here with a view to entering the house at night? |
52781 | Could that restore to me the woman I loved-- the woman whom, Heaven help me, I love madly still? 52781 Dear heart,"he murmured,"who could deceive thee?" |
52781 | Did you get your dress torn in the bushes of the park? |
52781 | Do they use them hardly, then? |
52781 | Do you know,said Granger quietly-- softly, indeed--"that both are in this neighbourhood? |
52781 | Do you want any more? |
52781 | First,said Sir Geoffrey,"what was the name of that privateer? |
52781 | Five thousand guineas? |
52781 | Foregad, what would you have? 52781 Granger,"said Geoffrey, kneeling by his side,"Granger-- do you know me?" |
52781 | Granger,then whispered Barry,"can you hear me-- understand me? |
52781 | Has Mrs. Pottle gone to her room yet? |
52781 | Has any one seen the master- gunner? |
52781 | Has''t done it, Granger? |
52781 | Has''t done it? |
52781 | Have I ever failed? |
52781 | How can I say? 52781 How do you know all this? |
52781 | How do you know this? |
52781 | How much does he owe? |
52781 | How much? |
52781 | How,he asked,"did you tell me it was done? |
52781 | I shall see her to- night? |
52781 | In Heaven''s name, who then? |
52781 | In an hour? |
52781 | Is he dead or wounded? |
52781 | Is he dead? |
52781 | Is he dead? |
52781 | Is it honest to do this, Geoff? |
52781 | Is that it? |
52781 | Is the battle over? |
52781 | Might she? |
52781 | My friend,that person said,"have you not lost your way? |
52781 | No one to see you? |
52781 | Not now; you will not take all at once-- the full half? 52781 On whom?" |
52781 | Shall I tell him now, at the last moment? 52781 Shall I tell him?" |
52781 | Shall we come ashore? 52781 She will be there?" |
52781 | So soon? |
52781 | The question now is,said Lewis Granger to Beau Bufton that night,"what is to be done? |
52781 | They let him come up the river,said Granger,"why not, therefore, let him go down and out to sea? |
52781 | Vengeance, eh? |
52781 | Well? 52781 What can I say? |
52781 | What can they say? 52781 What could I think? |
52781 | What do you ask? 52781 What do you go to seek now?" |
52781 | What do you mean? 52781 What does it mean?" |
52781 | What further vengeance can he take on him? |
52781 | What has this man, this Bufton, done to him, then? 52781 What has-- she-- heard?" |
52781 | What is it? |
52781 | What is it? |
52781 | What is it? |
52781 | What shall I say? |
52781 | What shall we do? |
52781 | What then to do? 52781 What to do? |
52781 | What will it be,the skipper asked,"a he or a she?" |
52781 | What will you do? |
52781 | What? 52781 When will he desire to receive them?" |
52781 | Where have I seen that fellow before? |
52781 | Where,he muttered,"where, dearest, have I seen such orbs as yours before? |
52781 | Where? 52781 Wherefore you desire vengeance?" |
52781 | Who will give me credit now; who play with me? 52781 Who''s seen him?" |
52781 | Who, then, could he have been? |
52781 | Why should you suppose that? |
52781 | Why? |
52781 | Why? |
52781 | Will he come? |
52781 | Will he ever come? |
52781 | Will it, think you? |
52781 | Will you serve the King again,asked Geoffrey,"if I buy you off?" |
52781 | With my appearance? 52781 Yet if he knew this poor girl through her waiting at Vauxhall and Ranelagh for Anne, how is it he should not know Anne herself?" |
52781 | Yet what could he do against Bufton here? 52781 Yet,"said an older, graver man than the first speaker,"are you very sure that thus you will be by law united? |
52781 | You and I, sweetheart, is''t not so? 52781 You do not regard me as only a rude, rough sailor,"he asked now;"one ruthless in his duty? |
52781 | You have not made your will yet, sir? |
52781 | You have rid post haste back? |
52781 | You hear it and know what it is? |
52781 | You hear that sound? |
52781 | You say that? |
52781 | You will be a- staying at the manor then, my lord? |
52781 | You will love me always? |
52781 | You will warn me, and it will most like be Sunday? |
52781 | Your worship has paid a visit to Mistress Thorne? |
52781 | A bold cock of the walk like Algernon Bufton languish in the Fleet? |
52781 | A crown will do your business, eh?" |
52781 | A little----""How much?" |
52781 | A week I suppose, eh?" |
52781 | About the meeting? |
52781 | Against----""Against whom, child?" |
52781 | Ah, Algernon, you will be good to me?" |
52781 | Ai n''t that enough, I say? |
52781 | Am I to keep myself henceforth? |
52781 | And he awaits only the command of a ship- of- war to-- to----""To what?" |
52781 | And how does the illustrious Beau Bufton find his health and spirits to- day?" |
52781 | And how-- how are you going to make a living? |
52781 | And if he did not, what matter-- when once you are at sea?" |
52781 | And the child is----""What?" |
52781 | And where are more to be gotten? |
52781 | And who is the man who is a weight upon his existence? |
52781 | And, as to theatres, where are your clothes? |
52781 | And, in the fog and the darkness of the night, how can the skipper recognise him? |
52781 | And-- and-- is he not in danger of being overhauled? |
52781 | Are there not the clubs, the gaming- houses, the credit given by dupes? |
52781 | But do you desire-- well!--willing sailors or the''kids''?" |
52781 | But how could she ever think of, how devise, it?" |
52781 | But how?" |
52781 | But the others, who are they?" |
52781 | But what of the rest of my life? |
52781 | But, now, I fear----""Fear what?" |
52781 | But,"he continued,"what use in seeing him, Ariadne? |
52781 | But-- but-- Lewis, what is to become of me?" |
52781 | But-- how can I pity him? |
52781 | Can I guess? |
52781 | Can anything do that?" |
52781 | Can it be done? |
52781 | Can it? |
52781 | Can it? |
52781 | Can not that be done?" |
52781 | Can the King get men without paying the two pounds press- money that you say he gives?" |
52781 | Can there be two of that name?" |
52781 | Can you devise no means to which you can put them?" |
52781 | Can you not put me in the way of doing so too?" |
52781 | Can you remember?" |
52781 | Come with me at once, will you, Anne?" |
52781 | Dearest, may I not put up the banns to- morrow, when I return to London?" |
52781 | Did not the_ Mignonne_ lie armed in the river, and was she not manned by a stalwart crew? |
52781 | Do I despise them now?" |
52781 | Do n''t you require my services any more?" |
52781 | Do you know that since it all happened I-- God help me!--have been drinking myself to death? |
52781 | Do you know, she meditated tracking him in the streets and pistolling him with her own hands, until I persuaded her to desist from such a crime?" |
52781 | Do you remember now?" |
52781 | Do you think I have such a sum on me now?" |
52781 | Does he take? |
52781 | Does that in truth make you happier?" |
52781 | Dos''t know any, friend Lewis?" |
52781 | Dos''t see? |
52781 | Eh?" |
52781 | Geoffrey, you know those two?" |
52781 | Granger whispered in his ear,"do you wish to finish your morning''s work with murder? |
52781 | Had she not been born amidst the roar and smoke of England''s cannon as they vomited forth fire and fury? |
52781 | Has not a Marriage Act passed forbidding such things?" |
52781 | Has she consented to a little more blood- letting? |
52781 | Have I not also something to induce me to sobriety? |
52781 | Have I your promise?" |
52781 | Have you not said that this man, Lewis, or Granger, accused him of being the absolute scoundrel in that affair for which he was ruined and disgraced? |
52781 | Have you seen the surgeon''s mate? |
52781 | Have you thought of it since we met two days ago across the water at Charlton?" |
52781 | He is not, can not be, living ashore in the house; who then can he desire to see, or what desire to do?" |
52781 | He who exposed her?" |
52781 | He would lie in the''tween decks during the voyage-- is''t not so? |
52781 | How are you and I to live? |
52781 | How are you, and I, which latter is perhaps of more considerable importance, to continue to exist? |
52781 | How can I pay you for what is no good, or very little?" |
52781 | How can he slip away to sea past the guns of Woolwich and Tilbury?" |
52781 | How can they be friends?" |
52781 | How can they come, if Sir Geoffrey is back? |
52781 | How could he ever jeer and jest at others henceforth? |
52781 | How could they be friends, Geoffrey? |
52781 | How has Bufton wronged any man so much that the other should do this thing? |
52781 | How has he formed an intimacy with any one on board the schooner? |
52781 | How has this thing happened?" |
52781 | How have you done it? |
52781 | How many do you want? |
52781 | How many, and what will you pay?" |
52781 | How, therefore, should they we d? |
52781 | How? |
52781 | How? |
52781 | I may therefore rely on seeing her?" |
52781 | If something should tear me away from my sweet Ariadne, how would she feel? |
52781 | In such a place as this?" |
52781 | In the Glastonbury affair?" |
52781 | In the Marshes, eh?" |
52781 | Is her hour of trial near?" |
52781 | Is it honest to buy men''s bodies as one buys dogs and cattle? |
52781 | Is it not terrifying?" |
52781 | Is it wicked of me to write like this, and as though I rejoiced in it? |
52781 | Is that it?" |
52781 | Is that it?" |
52781 | Is that it?" |
52781 | Is that possible-- or does the passion for revenge die out at last, as every other passion we possess dies in time? |
52781 | Is that so?" |
52781 | Is the heart ever too young for love? |
52781 | Is the trap set?" |
52781 | Is the''second''coming?" |
52781 | Is''t enough?" |
52781 | It is only Anne-- Bufton-- you seek vengeance on?" |
52781 | It----""Is well over?" |
52781 | Lawk''s sakes, what will she tell him when he do see her?" |
52781 | Lawk''s sakes,"she whispered to her comrade,"ca n''t she hear the guns a- belching? |
52781 | Lewis,"he went on,"do you know what I live for now? |
52781 | Man, do you know what may be your fate?" |
52781 | Meanwhile, have you nothing?" |
52781 | More citizens''boys, or-- or--"and she laughed a little at the words and blushed,"drunken swabs, as you term them?" |
52781 | Mrs.--Mrs.----?" |
52781 | Must he not, Pottle?" |
52781 | Nevertheless, he continued his musings, saying again,"What is it? |
52781 | Next, how you, an Englishman; came in her? |
52781 | Nor cruel?" |
52781 | Now,"turning to Granger,"have you any more?" |
52781 | Now-- well? |
52781 | Of what I am?" |
52781 | Of women wrenched away from----""Loving husbands, eh?" |
52781 | Oh what can your future be with such a beginning as this? |
52781 | Oh, Geoffrey, how can we put an end to further mischief?" |
52781 | Only how to get him?" |
52781 | Only, who is to write it? |
52781 | Only-- what to do? |
52781 | Or are you not aware that this is private ground, the property of Miss Thorne?" |
52781 | Or has Madame la mère been kind? |
52781 | Or tell him to- night that the plot he imagines I have concocted has failed-- and-- let him go free? |
52781 | Or was''t in my dreams of them? |
52781 | Say, where shall I write you if aught arises that may be of benefit?" |
52781 | Shall I do that, or must I force myself to think of my dead mother again, of my lost love, thereby to spur myself on to finish what I have begun?" |
52781 | Shall I spare him now, at the last moment? |
52781 | Shall we be needed?" |
52781 | Shall we not think often of them when we are far away in the colonies, a- making of a home for those we love?" |
52781 | She has spoken to you of a different life?" |
52781 | Sir, I sailed with Anson in''40--ain''t that enough? |
52781 | Sir, have you not been a sailor?" |
52781 | Stand up; what is your name?" |
52781 | Sweetheart, will the hours be long till I come back?" |
52781 | That is it, eh?" |
52781 | That shouting?" |
52781 | That, now I have avenged myself on the man who ruined me, I shall do so even more furiously? |
52781 | The Dutchman would not take him, the captain of a King''s ship, would he? |
52781 | The women come first----""_ Do they?_ thought Granger. |
52781 | Then he said,"Will she consent, think you, to what I desire-- to-- to-- a speedy marriage?" |
52781 | Then, changing the subject, he asked,"Will they let me see her if I go below, think you?" |
52781 | Then, suddenly, he cried, as he saw Anne reel towards him,"What is it? |
52781 | Then, turning to the chaplain, he asked,"How is it with her below? |
52781 | There is, I should suppose, good accommodation for a gentleman?" |
52781 | To end your days at Tyburn?" |
52781 | Was he not, he asked his wife, the most powerful man in the neighbourhood at the present moment? |
52781 | Was he_ there?_"and he directed his eyes to the spot beneath which the privateer had sunk. |
52781 | Was she not a sailor''s child, and he one who had fallen as a sailor should fall, dying on his own deck, while doing his duty? |
52781 | Well, what can he do-- this discredited, ruined rogue? |
52781 | Well, you would speak with me? |
52781 | Were not privateers and merchantmen being taken daily? |
52781 | Were not those French also swearing that, ere long, their invasion of England should take place, and should be final, decisive, and triumphant? |
52781 | What Ariadne Thorne do you know of, then, Dallas?" |
52781 | What Sir Geoffrey, pray?" |
52781 | What are you going to do with us?" |
52781 | What are you thinking of? |
52781 | What business can he have up there? |
52781 | What can I do with him? |
52781 | What can be enough?" |
52781 | What can ever be enough? |
52781 | What can he-- that beau-- that fop-- be doing here?" |
52781 | What can it be?" |
52781 | What can repay me for my own wasted life; my mother''s death; the loss of the woman who loved me; and-- Heaven help us both!--believed in me? |
52781 | What can you do?" |
52781 | What can you do?" |
52781 | What cared we for money? |
52781 | What could he say, he asked himself, having heard those words? |
52781 | What did he do?" |
52781 | What did it mean? |
52781 | What do I seek her for except to be kind?" |
52781 | What do you desire to know?" |
52781 | What do you intend to do?" |
52781 | What does he say? |
52781 | What does it mean?" |
52781 | What good that?" |
52781 | What have I been? |
52781 | What have you found?" |
52781 | What if one of them forts should plump a round shot into us below the water- line? |
52781 | What is best to do?" |
52781 | What is it?" |
52781 | What is that out there in the river? |
52781 | What is the noise?" |
52781 | What is there for him to do?" |
52781 | What is there to do at Portsmouth that should keep you from me?" |
52781 | What is this? |
52781 | What of them?" |
52781 | What say you, therefore, to Sunday night? |
52781 | What to do now?" |
52781 | What to have written? |
52781 | What was she to him that you speak thus?" |
52781 | What will become of me?" |
52781 | What will happen?" |
52781 | What will they say?" |
52781 | What would he have done? |
52781 | What, then, did he say?" |
52781 | What, then, is to be done?" |
52781 | What? |
52781 | When is it to be?" |
52781 | When, man? |
52781 | Where are they?" |
52781 | Where is she?" |
52781 | Where, and when is it?" |
52781 | Wherefore again I say, what are you thinking of doing?" |
52781 | While, as he so thought, he heard a slight rap given on a door above and a voice call out,"Who is it?" |
52781 | While, as he spoke, above all the hubbub there arose a voice singing--"And was she not frank and free, And was she not kind to me? |
52781 | While, as he went, he asked,"Where is that Thurot?" |
52781 | Who are you, you bedizened mountebank, who dares put his foot here? |
52781 | Who cares for loving husbands? |
52781 | Who could do so?" |
52781 | Who else, in God''s name, should I seek to vent vengeance on-- in such a way?" |
52781 | Who is he?" |
52781 | Who is to write it, then?" |
52781 | Who? |
52781 | Why call her that? |
52781 | Why comes he not?" |
52781 | Why do you ask?" |
52781 | Why is this, when the_ Mignonne_ lies close by, waiting for such as you; when all the Admirals are calling out for sailors who know their duty?" |
52781 | Why should I not be battered, broken? |
52781 | Why should we fight and die for them? |
52781 | Why, how could I tell you anything I did not know? |
52781 | Will he come? |
52781 | Will he not come to me? |
52781 | Will he? |
52781 | Will it make him happier? |
52781 | Will the master not be afraid?" |
52781 | Will the master of this ship receive any taken to him? |
52781 | Will there not, my friend?" |
52781 | Will you not leave this life for-- for-- in memory of Sophy?" |
52781 | Will you not remove your hood?" |
52781 | Will you not?" |
52781 | Will your honour step this way?" |
52781 | Would you not lead a different life?" |
52781 | Yet how else is it to be done? |
52781 | Yet how-- how-- how is it to be done? |
52781 | Yet tell me, what is it that is to be done?" |
52781 | Yet, how to do more? |
52781 | Yet, why should I? |
52781 | Yet,"he asked,"why this sudden determination?" |
52781 | Yet-- you are aware of what I have been? |
52781 | You can say that?" |
52781 | You do not regret, surely?" |
52781 | You have heard that?" |
52781 | You have some news?" |
52781 | You heard?" |
52781 | You must, in truth, disappear from the Beau Monde for a time; where, therefore, can news be found of you?" |
52781 | You understand?" |
52781 | You understand?" |
52781 | You understand?" |
52781 | You will follow? |
52781 | You will not, Algernon, desire a great wedding? |
52781 | You''ve writ him, ai n''t you?" |
52781 | Your worship can find it?" |
52781 | _ Trickeries des Grecs_--''packing,''''marking,''''substitution,''or what not? |
52781 | almost whispered Bufton,"what? |
52781 | asked Ariadne, open- eyed,"why? |
52781 | asked Granter, in an even deeper voice,"why? |
52781 | he almost screamed, breaking off,"what brings_ you_ here too?" |
52781 | he exclaimed,"who are you? |
52781 | honest to drench and drug men with gin, and then fling them aboard as one would fling a side of beef aboard? |
52781 | how can they sing?" |
52781 | how is it to be done? |
52781 | how to go on? |
52781 | she said,"will he come?" |
52781 | she whispered to herself again and again,"or, coming, ever forgive me for what I have done-- am about to do? |
52781 | that''s it, is it? |
52781 | the skipper said;"the place is-- where? |
52781 | to think of it-- on board the_ Nederland?_""He swallowed the bait I held out to him; jumped at it. |
52781 | what had been the result? |
52781 | what have you done?" |
52781 | what kind of a sailor then should I be, and what likelihood of ever obtaining my flag? |
52781 | who is he?" |
52781 | who that did not love him fondly, madly, would be a sailor''s wife? |
52781 | why, why, did I let it continue? |
52781 | why, why, should that monster have had two of my daughters for his victims? |
57613 | ''But surely I shall have a voice in a matter of so much importance?'' 57613 ''Companion to a young lady, is it not? |
57613 | A slight service, do you call it? 57613 A son, eh?" |
57613 | All, just your luck, ai n''t it? |
57613 | And Clement? |
57613 | And now, have you a place, where I can sit down? |
57613 | And this disgrace to the family has never been heard of since? |
57613 | And what do you mean, sir, by drawing the same simpering face from morn till dewy eve, and grinning to yourself all the time like a jackass in a fit? 57613 And where''s Pilcher now?" |
57613 | And you exist on that? |
57613 | And you have called respecting a portrait which Sir Percy Jones has commissioned you to paint? |
57613 | Any news this evening worth reading? |
57613 | Are you Mr. John Fildew? |
57613 | But before accepting such a position would it not be requisite that I should qualify myself by holding a certain number of shares in the company? |
57613 | But is not your lordship fond of riding and driving? |
57613 | But perhaps there''s a lady in the case, eh? 57613 But why did you not undeceive him the moment you discovered his mistake?" |
57613 | But you are not going to let it remain in abeyance, I hope? |
57613 | But you certainly would not marry this man, Cecilia? |
57613 | But, being a woman, can you keep one? |
57613 | By- the- bye, Mr. Wellclose,said the earl,"are you at all acquainted with my next- door neighbor at Bourbon House?" |
57613 | Clem not at home? |
57613 | Did you not hear, sir? |
57613 | Do you think I''m a pauper, that you offer to pay for my clothes? 57613 Do you think, sir, you are altogether in your right senses?" |
57613 | Do you, or do you not, agree to the terms? |
57613 | Does your father know anything of this affair? |
57613 | From a painter''s point of view, I presume you mean? |
57613 | Gracious me, Cecilia, how could you? |
57613 | Have I the pleasure of addressing Mr. Larkins of Bourbon House? |
57613 | Have you broken the news to my mother? |
57613 | Have you no more respect for your family, sir, than to marry a quack doctor''s sister? |
57613 | How can he have good nursing,said another,"when, as I happen to know, he has n''t a single relation within a hundred miles of London? |
57613 | How can he take you for me, Cecilia, when he and I have never seen each other? |
57613 | How could you let Mr. Fildew go to such an expense? |
57613 | How old was your child, and in which room was she sleeping? |
57613 | How was it likely I should know you, John? 57613 How''s the weather by this time, your grace?" |
57613 | I hope your situation is a comfortable one, my dear, and that you like it?'' 57613 I presume there will be no objection to my seeing your patient in the course of the day?" |
57613 | I say-- suppose I am Lord Loughton? |
57613 | I suppose there''s no fear, constable, of any one having been left inside the house? |
57613 | I think I have heard somewhere that he does n''t get on very well with the county folk hereabouts? 57613 If I am very good and promise not to make a noise or ask too many questions, may I see them, Mr. Fildew-- both of them?" |
57613 | In other words, Flicker, would not a golden bullet bring down this_ canard_ at once and forever? |
57613 | In what way can I help you, Slingsby? |
57613 | In what way is it an impertinence, Mora? 57613 Intended for the Academy, I suppose?" |
57613 | Is Miss Collumpton at home? |
57613 | Is not_ that_ the truest test of appreciation? |
57613 | Is the lady any one with whom I am acquainted? |
57613 | May I ask what the condition of your patient is by this time? |
57613 | May I ask what the one thing is that you would thank him for? |
57613 | May I ask whether you have formed any plans for the future? |
57613 | May I ask you, sir, to give me a plain answer to a plain question? 57613 May I presume that your lordship has never been married?" |
57613 | Mr. Flicker,she said,"will you oblige me by opening that window a couple of inches? |
57613 | Nothing to be seen, I suppose, is there? |
57613 | Now that we so thoroughly understand each other, may I tell you a secret, Cis? |
57613 | Of course you remember Pilcher? |
57613 | Oh, Mr. Fildew, is that you? |
57613 | Rather different from the sort of home you have been used to of late years-- eh? |
57613 | Shall I not make it up to him a thousandfold one of these days? 57613 Slingsby?" |
57613 | Suppose I am Lord Loughton? |
57613 | Suppose, on the other hand, that we decline_ in toto_ to have anything to say to your proposition? |
57613 | Surely your grace is not going already? |
57613 | That''s him in the middle-- that''s the earl with the child in his arms? |
57613 | Then may I ask,said Mr. Fildew, with a sort of grave surprise,"why I have been summoned to Harley Street this morning? |
57613 | Then why not take some of his work on to those broad shoulders of yours? |
57613 | Then, of course, they are intended for sale? |
57613 | Then, under cover of all this, you intend to carry on your flirtation with the doctor''s daughter? |
57613 | There is, eh? 57613 Twelve?" |
57613 | What are your means of living? |
57613 | What can a shabby dog like you know about the interior of a palace? |
57613 | What do you mean by neglecting your Academy picture in this way? |
57613 | What has become of her ladyship? |
57613 | What is it, darling? |
57613 | What is she like? 57613 What is your object in choosing Brimley for a residence?" |
57613 | What was the name of this particular one? |
57613 | What would become of us poor painters if Providence had not kindly arranged matters so? |
57613 | What''s the matter with him? 57613 What- are you going to do, my lord?" |
57613 | Where are the old faces by this time, I wonder? 57613 Who has written to you? |
57613 | Who''s to tell her? 57613 Why did n''t you and I go into the pill- trade, eh, Wellclose?" |
57613 | Why did you not call upon me, Mr. Larkins, or at the very least send in your card? |
57613 | Why do you talk of such things? 57613 Why not, my dear Mr. Perkins? |
57613 | Why profess a regret which I can not feel? 57613 Why should you be grieved, Mora?" |
57613 | Why should you fritter away your time in painting the commonplace features of a couple of nobodies? 57613 Why, Kitty, dear, do n''t you know me?" |
57613 | Why, Kitty, my dear, what is this? |
57613 | Will you give her this card, and say that I have called at the request of Sir Percy Jones? |
57613 | Written to your friend yet? |
57613 | You do not suffer much pain, I hope? |
57613 | You mean Lord Loughton? 57613 You will think over what I have said, Aunt Barbara, will you not? |
57613 | After this, I presume we need not disquiet ourselves in the least as to any matrimonial intentions on the part of your lordship?" |
57613 | And now, sir,"turning to Mr. Fildew,"pray what do you know about Captain Bristow?" |
57613 | And yet, what else could the poor man do? |
57613 | Are you aware, madam, that the Earl of Loughton''s boots let water in, and that he has n''t enough money in his purse to pay for a pair of new ones?" |
57613 | Are you sure she was there?" |
57613 | As I remarked before, I am not a marrying man, and really, to go into the milk trade would be rather below the dignity of an earl, would it not?" |
57613 | B., with his brandy- and- water in front of him, what would their thoughts of him have been? |
57613 | Besides, what is there to be afraid of? |
57613 | But do n''t you know, dear, that knowledge is power? |
57613 | But probably you had some training in such matters when you were a girl at home?'' |
57613 | But supposing this same elderly gentleman were to marry and have issue, where would Mr. Boscombe''s chance be in that case?" |
57613 | But that''s hardly how a husband and wife ought to feel towards each other, is it?" |
57613 | But what will your aunt say, and what, in the name of goodness, will Lady Loughton say, should either of them hear of it? |
57613 | But where is the use of having prejudices unless you can have them pleasantly shocked now and again? |
57613 | But you can help me in my difficulty, Cis?" |
57613 | But you have not told him that you return his love?" |
57613 | But, of course, you did something for him at the Brown Bear?" |
57613 | By- the- bye, do you know what a roly- poly dumpling is? |
57613 | By- the- bye, how is his new lordship supposed to be able to keep up the traditional state and dignity of an Earl of Loughton?" |
57613 | Cecilia, what madcap scheme will you take into your head next?" |
57613 | Did I not tell you just now that-- that Mr. Fildew has told me that he loves me, and did I not give you to understand that I care for him in return?" |
57613 | Did I regret it? |
57613 | Does not the process put you in mind of an electrical machine, and of the brass rods we used to touch so tremblingly when we were girls at school? |
57613 | Does your ladyship remember Captain Bristow? |
57613 | Fildew?" |
57613 | Fildew?" |
57613 | Fildew?" |
57613 | Fildew?" |
57613 | Fildew?" |
57613 | Fildew?" |
57613 | Fildew?" |
57613 | Fildew?'' |
57613 | Flicker?" |
57613 | Flicker?" |
57613 | Flicker?" |
57613 | For I am growing old, madam, and feel to need the comforts of a home, and what is twenty shillings a week for a nobleman to live on? |
57613 | Has anybody got her out of the burning house? |
57613 | Has anybody seen her? |
57613 | Having very foolishly fallen in love with me, how else was he to plead his cause, how else say all that he wanted to say? |
57613 | His last faintly murmured words were,"Where''s your hand, Kitty? |
57613 | How are you progressing with your Academy picture? |
57613 | How is it possible for a man to have any proper appreciation of the fine arts who has n''t a sou in the world to bless himself with?" |
57613 | I say, what''s the matter? |
57613 | I would try to love her as much as Clement loved her; but what if she should turn against me and say that her son''s choice was a foolish one? |
57613 | Is it not strange that we should meet again in this way, and so soon afterwards?" |
57613 | Is it, or is it not, your intention to marry?" |
57613 | Is not that so?" |
57613 | It was on the tip of her tongue to ask,"Why do you wish that?" |
57613 | Landlord?" |
57613 | Not d. t. again, eh?" |
57613 | Not even the news that the Academy had accepted his picture?" |
57613 | Of course, you have nothing to do with cooking or the superintendence of housework?'' |
57613 | Perhaps you think I ought not to have accepted it?" |
57613 | Pray, how much would that article fetch if it were put up to auction?" |
57613 | Pray, sir, is there any foundation for the rumor in question?" |
57613 | Rather too realistic, eh?" |
57613 | Shall I lift the cover for you?" |
57613 | She looked at me in silence for a moment, but I thought that her look seemed to say,''Then, pray, young lady, what is there that you can do?'' |
57613 | So thoroughly unconventional, is it not?" |
57613 | The family surely do not wish to see an honorable and ancient title dragged through the mire at the heels of a pauper, and what am I but a pauper? |
57613 | Then to herself she added,"I wonder whom he takes me for-- a nursery governess or a companion, or what?" |
57613 | To both these loving hearts, one young and one old, he was the dearest object on earth; why, then, should they not talk about him? |
57613 | Was the young lord a friend of your grace?" |
57613 | We understand each other thoroughly; is not that enough?" |
57613 | What do you say to dropping in to- morrow morning about eleven, and having a bit of breakfast with me? |
57613 | What has a poor painter to do with titles? |
57613 | What if I should read in her eyes that she thought her son had chosen unwisely? |
57613 | What on earth have a man''s progenitors to do with the man himself?" |
57613 | What other point of view could you expect me to take?" |
57613 | What phrases are these, Mora? |
57613 | What say you, Cis?" |
57613 | When she had drunk a little water, he said,"Shall I ring the bell for your maid?" |
57613 | When the countess spoke about Slingsby to Cecilia, the latter said, with a smile,"Yes, we are very good friends, are we not? |
57613 | Where are the false pretences that your ladyship accuses me of?" |
57613 | Where do you imagine, sir, that any such outrageous sums are to be obtained from?" |
57613 | Where''s the use of having swell friends if you ca n''t make use of''em?" |
57613 | Who ever heard of an earl that painted pictures, except it were for amusement? |
57613 | Who knows? |
57613 | Why do women seem all at once to become so confidential towards each other the moment there is no longer a man in the room? |
57613 | Why not?" |
57613 | Why not?" |
57613 | Why should not he, Lord Loughton, do the same-- with Wingfield''s help? |
57613 | Will you have a weed and some bottled ale?" |
57613 | Would the Viponds and the Cossingtons dare to snub him in future when they found him hand- and- glove with an earl? |
57613 | Would you believe it, Mora, a little jealous pang shot through my heart when he said this? |
57613 | You are quite sure?" |
57613 | You have not refused me yet, have you, because I have never made you an offer?" |
57613 | You know what I mean?" |
57613 | You''ve not been idiot enough to go and fall in love, have you? |
57613 | as bad as that, eh?" |
57613 | have you no sense of the incongruous?" |
57613 | how and where should we have seen each other? |
57613 | what a prize, eh, my lord? |
57613 | what do you think? |
4267 | ''''Where is the use of fun?'' |
4267 | ''A portrait of Miss Merton,''said Rupert;''do not you see the poet''s eye in a fine frenzy rolling?'' |
4267 | ''All?'' |
4267 | ''Am I late?'' |
4267 | ''Am I?'' |
4267 | ''And are you, not my sisters?'' |
4267 | ''And as to Turenne,''said Anne,''I do not like the little I know of him; he was horribly cruel, was he not?'' |
4267 | ''And could she speak to you?'' |
4267 | ''And do you expect that distance of time will conceal all blemishes as well as distance of place?'' |
4267 | ''And has no one ever found it?'' |
4267 | ''And have you no mamma, really no mamma?'' |
4267 | ''And her daughters?'' |
4267 | ''And how can anyone say that Lucy is not one of the noblest, most self- devoted creatures upon earth?'' |
4267 | ''And how do people look when they are a little cross, Dora?'' |
4267 | ''And how do you know that Helen is a little cross, Dora, my dear?'' |
4267 | ''And is this pretty Lady of the Lake yours too?'' |
4267 | ''And pray why not, my sapient sister?'' |
4267 | ''And pray, Helen,''said Sir Edward,''am I to consider this poem as an equivalent for the music you have cheated us of, this evening?'' |
4267 | ''And pray, Miss Kate,''said Elizabeth sharply,''who was the person who first proposed this fine expedition? |
4267 | ''And pray, Rupert,''said Elizabeth,''what did you mean by comparing me to Edie Ochiltree? |
4267 | ''And what are you going to do?'' |
4267 | ''And what did you do all that time?'' |
4267 | ''And what do you say of the fair Harriet herself?'' |
4267 | ''And what do you think of Helen?'' |
4267 | ''And what does Dr. Freeman say of him?'' |
4267 | ''And what have you been doing, Miss Anne?'' |
4267 | ''And what then?'' |
4267 | ''And when will that be?'' |
4267 | ''And where is Lizzie?'' |
4267 | ''And where is the other?'' |
4267 | ''And who comes next?'' |
4267 | ''And why are not you in bed and asleep at this moment?'' |
4267 | ''And would not Helen go?'' |
4267 | ''Are you taking a sudden romantic turn?'' |
4267 | ''Ay, ay,''cried Harriet, laughing,''you would be out indeed, to go without your dinner.--Capital, is not it, Kate? |
4267 | ''Began what?'' |
4267 | ''Beginning at home?'' |
4267 | ''Besides,''said Helen,''how could the squires see either palmer or jester when it was pitch dark?'' |
4267 | ''But I hope you are enjoying yourself, my dear?'' |
4267 | ''But can it really be Fido?'' |
4267 | ''But can it, can it really be so melancholy? |
4267 | ''But have you really enjoyed your visit here?'' |
4267 | ''But how would you choose your standard?'' |
4267 | ''But if I had rather fetch it for him?'' |
4267 | ''But indeed I wrote a good many words about it,''said Anne;''have you the letter, Rupert?'' |
4267 | ''But is it not a flag, Uncle Edward?'' |
4267 | ''But just tell me, Papa,''said Anne,''do you not think Helen quite the heroine of the story?'' |
4267 | ''But was she angry with you?'' |
4267 | ''But we have a dinner- party, do not we?'' |
4267 | ''But what are the fortunes which oblige you to go out?'' |
4267 | ''But what did you say just now you disliked?'' |
4267 | ''But what is any small advantage to my own character compared with the injury I have done?'' |
4267 | ''But what is the matter, good ladies?'' |
4267 | ''But when was it?'' |
4267 | ''But where have you seen it, Rupert?'' |
4267 | ''But where?'' |
4267 | ''But who could have thought of such a word?'' |
4267 | ''But who told you, Rupert?'' |
4267 | ''But will my silence find Fido?'' |
4267 | ''But will she tell Mamma and Aunt Mildred?'' |
4267 | ''But will there be room?'' |
4267 | ''But you can go on with Latin and Greek, alone, as you did with German, can not you?'' |
4267 | ''But you can tell what colour a rose is,''persisted Katherine;''now do not you think Helen will spoil her work with that orange- coloured rose? |
4267 | ''But you do not think Mrs. Woodbourne could manage Lizzie?'' |
4267 | ''But you do not think people choose their friends only for their cleverness?'' |
4267 | ''But, Anne,''said Sir Edward,''why do not you claim to be the only person in the world devoid of conceit?'' |
4267 | ''But, Dora,''said Rupert, wishing to try the little girl rather further,''do not you think she deserves it, for being out of temper?'' |
4267 | ''But, Harriet,''said Lucy, drawing her aside to the window,''what difference is her saying nothing to make? |
4267 | ''But, Lizzie, what would become of the world if there was no society?'' |
4267 | ''But, Lizzie,''asked Anne,''what have these unfortunate Hazlebys done to offend you?'' |
4267 | ''But, Lucy, did you leave this party, then, only because I said it was wrong, or because you thought so yourself?'' |
4267 | ''But, Mamma,''said Anne, presently after,''what do you think about Lizzie? |
4267 | ''But,''said Anne,''do you not exaggerate the exaggeration, and so put her more in the right than yourself?'' |
4267 | ''By- the- bye,''said Rupert,''is there not some mystery about that gentleman? |
4267 | ''Can I ask you to believe a gentleman''s word in opposition to a lady''s?'' |
4267 | ''Can not the rest of those things be put away to- morrow morning, Harriet?'' |
4267 | ''Can not you wait till the evening, when you may see Papa?'' |
4267 | ''Can you be going out in such weather as this?'' |
4267 | ''Capital, is n''t it, Lucy?'' |
4267 | ''Dear me, Prince Rupert,''said she, looking over his shoulder,''what strange thing are you doing there?'' |
4267 | ''Dear me, do you think so?'' |
4267 | ''Did I say I disliked anything?'' |
4267 | ''Did Mr. Higgins bow to you and Lizzie?'' |
4267 | ''Did a beneficent fairy do it for you, then?'' |
4267 | ''Did she ask him for the dahlia?'' |
4267 | ''Did you ever do so?'' |
4267 | ''Did you ever hear anything so vulgar?'' |
4267 | ''Did you never get my letter?'' |
4267 | ''Do I?'' |
4267 | ''Do not they?'' |
4267 | ''Do not you like music?'' |
4267 | ''Do not you think her so?'' |
4267 | ''Do not you think that home is wherever your father and mother and brothers and sisters are, Helen?'' |
4267 | ''Do not you?'' |
4267 | ''Do they look so, my dear?'' |
4267 | ''Do they?'' |
4267 | ''Do you admire her?'' |
4267 | ''Do you call this a nosegay?'' |
4267 | ''Do you know where Fido is, Miss Helen? |
4267 | ''Do you know where Fido is?'' |
4267 | ''Do you like stupid ones better?'' |
4267 | ''Do you like working the same thing over again?'' |
4267 | ''Do you mean little Dora?'' |
4267 | ''Do you mean the deaf girl with the speaking eyes?'' |
4267 | ''Do you mean, then, to wear them any longer than necessary?'' |
4267 | ''Do you not know, Lizzie,''said Helen,''that Socialists often hold forth in Mechanics''Institutes?'' |
4267 | ''Do you not think Lizzie good- natured?'' |
4267 | ''Do you not think Miss Woodbourne very like her mother?'' |
4267 | ''Do you play, Miss Woodbourne?'' |
4267 | ''Do you really think so?'' |
4267 | ''Do you think many people ask in that manner?'' |
4267 | ''Do you think so?'' |
4267 | ''Do you think that piece of thistle- down possesses any self- control?'' |
4267 | ''Do you think we ought not to have gone, Mamma?'' |
4267 | ''Do you think,''said Helen,''that you are as like her as Uncle Edward once said you were?'' |
4267 | ''Do you wish to see?'' |
4267 | ''Exactly like you,''continued her sister;''and how could you listen to all Helen said, and not be put in mind of it? |
4267 | ''For instance, would you prevent Mamma from ever seeing the Major, her own brother?'' |
4267 | ''Good morning to you, Prince Rupert,''said Elizabeth triumphantly;''do you wish for any more?'' |
4267 | ''HARROGATE,''said he,''what is to be done with such a word?'' |
4267 | ''Has he indeed?'' |
4267 | ''Have I the letter?'' |
4267 | ''Have they indeed?'' |
4267 | ''Have you not heard it?'' |
4267 | ''Have you not heard of the circumstance to which I allude?'' |
4267 | ''Have you read Hereward, and do not you delight in him?'' |
4267 | ''Horace grew almost too much for her to manage before he went to school, did not he?'' |
4267 | ''How came Mrs. Hazleby to begin upon it?'' |
4267 | ''How can she exist?'' |
4267 | ''How can such nonsensical traditions be kept up?'' |
4267 | ''How can you be diverted with things that enrage me?'' |
4267 | ''How can you be so absurd, Anne?'' |
4267 | ''How can you talk of Mamma''s relations in that way, Lizzie?'' |
4267 | ''How can you talk such nonsense, Anne?'' |
4267 | ''How could he have fallen in, poor little dog?'' |
4267 | ''How could she bear the glance of Papa''s eye?'' |
4267 | ''How could she sit by and listen to all that Papa and Mrs. Hazleby were saying?'' |
4267 | ''How did Lizzie like it?'' |
4267 | ''How do you mean?'' |
4267 | ''How so, Mamma?'' |
4267 | ''I am only afraid she is too fragile and delicate a creature,''said Mrs. Bouverie;''is her health strong?'' |
4267 | ''I am sure it is no subject of congratulation,''said Anne;''where was Papa all the time?'' |
4267 | ''I am sure you have some wickedness in your head, or all your speeches would not begin with"Pray,"''said Anne;''what do you mean?'' |
4267 | ''I can not tell without knowing more about it,''said Lady Merton;''do you know what she thinks herself?'' |
4267 | ''I do not understand you, Lizzie,''said Helen;''unsuitable as what? |
4267 | ''I hope you will consider that it is,''said Elizabeth;''is it not positively poetical, Uncle Edward?'' |
4267 | ''I never shall understand Lizzie,''said Anne, with a kind of sigh;''who would have suspected her of such desponding feelings? |
4267 | ''I suppose you remember her quite well,''said Helen,''and all that happened?'' |
4267 | ''I think it looks very well,''said Anne;''but will it not seem remarkable for you to be unlike your sisters?'' |
4267 | ''I want you to tell me, Anne,''continued Elizabeth;''was I not quite out of my senses yesterday evening? |
4267 | ''If I wore yellow gowns and scarlet bonnets, for instance?'' |
4267 | ''If you are thinking of your little class, Dora,''said Elizabeth,''I will hear them for you; you will trust them with me, will you not? |
4267 | ''In order that they may learn a child''s first duty?'' |
4267 | ''In order to find out the anachronisms in them?'' |
4267 | ''In what paper did you say, Rupert?'' |
4267 | ''Inconsiderate, Mamma?'' |
4267 | ''Indeed I have,''said Anne;''do not you remember?'' |
4267 | ''Indeed you have been unfortunate,''said Mrs. Bouverie;''but perhaps you are not fond of the piano?'' |
4267 | ''Is Dora comforted?'' |
4267 | ''Is a Consecration an occasion for fun?'' |
4267 | ''Is he tall?'' |
4267 | ''Is it Fido?'' |
4267 | ''Is it anything very fatal?'' |
4267 | ''Is it not very silly of Helen to wear them, Aunt Anne?'' |
4267 | ''Is it?'' |
4267 | ''Is not mine original? |
4267 | ''Is she indeed?'' |
4267 | ''Is there anything about me?'' |
4267 | ''Is this one well conducted?'' |
4267 | ''It is a handsome old town, is it not?'' |
4267 | ''It is all very pretty except that rose,''said Katherine,''but I am sure that is an unnatural colour.--Is it not, Anne?'' |
4267 | ''It is just as I say,''said Anne;''now is it not, Mamma?'' |
4267 | ''Kind gentle Aunt Mildred,''said Anne,''do you think she ever had a horror of anyone?'' |
4267 | ''Lizzie, how can you?'' |
4267 | ''Lizzie, my dear,''said Mrs. Woodbourne presently,''would you just run to my room and fetch down the green receipt- book?'' |
4267 | ''Lizzie,''said she,''will you forgive me for that very unkind thing I said to you?'' |
4267 | ''Lizzie? |
4267 | ''Lizzie?'' |
4267 | ''Mamma,''said she, after they had spoken of Rupert''s arrival,''where do you think we went yesterday evening?'' |
4267 | ''Must you?'' |
4267 | ''My dear Helen, what do you mean?'' |
4267 | ''My dear Kate,''exclaimed Helen,''how could you listen to such affected nonsense?'' |
4267 | ''My dear Lizzie,''exclaimed Anne,''has anything happened? |
4267 | ''My dear Lizzie,''said Anne, laughing,''do you hope he will not?'' |
4267 | ''My dear child, how can you say so?'' |
4267 | ''Nobody would teach the children at all if they thought like you, Helen,''said Anne;''and then what would become of them?'' |
4267 | ''Nonsense,''said Rupert;''do you think that if anyone read its history, they would learn any such lesson unless you told them beforehand?'' |
4267 | ''Not when you had heard all that was said on the subject last year?'' |
4267 | ''O Helen, how can you take so little interest in the church?'' |
4267 | ''O Helen, is it possible?'' |
4267 | ''O Lizzie, was there ever anything so cruel?'' |
4267 | ''O Lizzie, what do you mean?'' |
4267 | ''O Mamma, do you think so?'' |
4267 | ''O Mamma, have not you told him?'' |
4267 | ''O Mamma,''said Elizabeth,''how can I ever suffer enough for such a tissue of ill- conduct? |
4267 | ''Oh no, he does not want me-- does he, Lizzie?'' |
4267 | ''Oh yes,''said Anne;''who would care for Louis the eleventh if it was not for Quentin Durward? |
4267 | ''Oh, Aunt,''said Helen,''have not you forgotten that day? |
4267 | ''Oh, but he is quite a boy, is not he?'' |
4267 | ''Only thirteen people?'' |
4267 | ''People who are not fit often do teach them, and is not that worse than nothing?'' |
4267 | ''Pray why should not I have a deliberate opinion, as well as Hannah More, or Locke on the Human Understanding, or anyone else?'' |
4267 | ''Pray, Anne,''said he,''did you ever experience the satisfaction of feeling how pleasant it is to see one''s name in print?'' |
4267 | ''Pray, Harriet,''said Elizabeth scornfully,''do you think that I am going to conceal my own faults from my own father?'' |
4267 | ''Pray, Kate,''said Helen, as Anne closed the door,''where is this lecture to be given?'' |
4267 | ''Ruy, mi Cid Campeador?'' |
4267 | ''She has been in India, has she not?'' |
4267 | ''Silly, do you call it?'' |
4267 | ''So this is all that you have to shew for yourself,''said Elizabeth, holding up a scrap of paper;''what is all this?'' |
4267 | ''Strong? |
4267 | ''Such as those in Ireland, that Mrs. Hazleby was talking of yesterday?'' |
4267 | ''Suppose he would not go?'' |
4267 | ''Taking a high standard, of course?'' |
4267 | ''That Rupert should be right,''said Elizabeth;''was Mrs. Hazleby in the room when you spoke?'' |
4267 | ''The only one now existing,''said Elizabeth,''since Papa has made his great horrid pew in the chancel into open seats.--Do not you remember it, Kate? |
4267 | ''Then could you really gain neat habits immediately?'' |
4267 | ''Then do you think Papa and Mamma will be displeased?'' |
4267 | ''Then why did you take him there?'' |
4267 | ''Then why do you look and speak as if you were?'' |
4267 | ''Then why do you make your''t''so short?'' |
4267 | ''Then you do not like Abbeychurch?'' |
4267 | ''Then you like history for the sake of comparing the characters mentioned in it?'' |
4267 | ''Then you were at her funeral?'' |
4267 | ''Very far, Mamma?'' |
4267 | ''Wait till you have heard my reasons unfolded,''said Rupert;''did you never hear how this celebrated fortress came by its name?'' |
4267 | ''Was it?'' |
4267 | ''Was that the school where Horace is?'' |
4267 | ''Well, Mamma, had you a prosperous journey?'' |
4267 | ''Well, Mamma,''said Anne,''can you consent to this arrangement, or are you afraid that Lizzie and I should chatter all night?'' |
4267 | ''Well, Winifred, let us see,''said she cheerfully,''are you much hurt?'' |
4267 | ''Well, but what fun is it?'' |
4267 | ''Well, but where is Anne to be?'' |
4267 | ''Well, well,''said Rupert;''go on; have you only two more?'' |
4267 | ''Well, what do you think?'' |
4267 | ''Well, what is the matter?'' |
4267 | ''Well, what sort of a young fellow is he?'' |
4267 | ''Were you obliged to interfere?'' |
4267 | ''What can you mean?'' |
4267 | ''What can you mean?'' |
4267 | ''What can you mean?'' |
4267 | ''What could you find to talk about?'' |
4267 | ''What could you have been doing on the bridge yesterday evening?'' |
4267 | ''What critics?'' |
4267 | ''What did Helen say?'' |
4267 | ''What do you mean by people?'' |
4267 | ''What do you mean, Papa?'' |
4267 | ''What do you mean, my dear?'' |
4267 | ''What do you mean?'' |
4267 | ''What do you teach them for?'' |
4267 | ''What do you think, Lizzie?'' |
4267 | ''What is a pennant?'' |
4267 | ''What is it? |
4267 | ''What is possible?'' |
4267 | ''What is the matter now?'' |
4267 | ''What is the matter?'' |
4267 | ''What is the matter?'' |
4267 | ''What, do you mean that I am to work on that hard velvet?'' |
4267 | ''What, do you mean to say that this is true?'' |
4267 | ''What, when she would take no one''s advice but her own, if it were to save her life?'' |
4267 | ''What?'' |
4267 | ''What?'' |
4267 | ''What?'' |
4267 | ''When does Mrs. Hazleby come?'' |
4267 | ''Where have you been all this time?'' |
4267 | ''Where, my dear?'' |
4267 | ''Who could prefer a little dismal town to a pleasant house in the country?'' |
4267 | ''Who is Kate''s friend?'' |
4267 | ''Who would?'' |
4267 | ''Why did they choose such an exposed situation?'' |
4267 | ''Why do not you put on your bonnet, Dora?'' |
4267 | ''Why do not you send Kate or Helen, instead of murdering yourself in the wet?'' |
4267 | ''Why in the world?'' |
4267 | ''Why not?'' |
4267 | ''Why not?'' |
4267 | ''Why, Anne,''said Elizabeth, with almost a groan,''has not enough happened to grieve me? |
4267 | ''Why, Lizzie,''said Lady Merton,''where are your curls? |
4267 | ''Why, Mr. Merton, what are you doing?'' |
4267 | ''Why, blackbirds have but two legs,''said Helen, looking mystified;''what did he mean''?'' |
4267 | ''Why, do not you think it an advantage to have sisters?'' |
4267 | ''Why, the story of Red Mantle, Helen, can not you see?'' |
4267 | ''Why, you silly little child,''said Katherine;''are you shy of Mr. Somerville? |
4267 | ''Will everything be ready in time?'' |
4267 | ''Will they submit to such treatment?'' |
4267 | ''Will you come up to my room? |
4267 | ''Without any breakfast?'' |
4267 | ''Without turning over the second page of the second piece of note- paper, I suppose?'' |
4267 | ''Would that be any comfort to you?'' |
4267 | ''Would you never see Horace again, if he did such a thing?'' |
4267 | ''Yes, I remember,''said Elizabeth;''but what has that to do with your crime, whatever it may be?'' |
4267 | ''Yes, but what of that?'' |
4267 | ''Yes, we often hear of a croaking disposition, do not we, Helen?'' |
4267 | ''You are very fond of study, I believe, Miss Woodbourne?'' |
4267 | ''You have Lodge''s portraits,''said Elizabeth,''so you are well off for Cavaliers; do you mean to take Prince Rupert in compliment to your brother?'' |
4267 | ''You heard none of Helen''s remonstrances?'' |
4267 | ''You may be sure he thought me very wise,''said Elizabeth;''I only echoed his own words-- and what would a man have more?'' |
4267 | ''You, Anne?'' |
4267 | ''You, Rupert?'' |
4267 | ''You? |
4267 | ''Young ladies, did you ever hear of such overweening presumption? |
4267 | ''Your deliberate opinion, my dear?'' |
4267 | --''Lucy, you nonsensical girl, come back; everyone can see you out of the window; it is very rude, now; if Mrs. Turner sees you, what will she think? |
4267 | --the other,''Can that be Rupert?'' |
4267 | And did you ever observe what a great likeness there is in the characters of the two apostates, Julian and Frederick the Great?'' |
4267 | And how could you bring me back such a flaming description of Mrs. Turner''s august puppy of a nephew? |
4267 | And how did he look, poor little fellow, and what did he say, and was not he delighted to see you?'' |
4267 | And how do you think Mrs. Woodbourne trained Helen?'' |
4267 | And what bonnets?'' |
4267 | And would you call the little pink bindweed childish innocence?'' |
4267 | Anne, did you ever hear the like? |
4267 | Anne,''cried Helen, walking up and down the room as Mrs. Hazleby''s voice became louder and louder,''I can not bear it; what shall I do? |
4267 | Anything so preposterous? |
4267 | Are they better managed at home than their mothers?'' |
4267 | Are you quite sure that she knew whether my uncle was aware of her share in the matter?'' |
4267 | But did you hear no more?'' |
4267 | But do you know what Papa says? |
4267 | But had I not better finish my letter to him, and tell him he must shorten his stay on the Border?'' |
4267 | But now, Anne, do you think that line ought to be straight? |
4267 | But was it not curious, Anne? |
4267 | But you can not help the rest; and we are still worse off, and how can we expect the children to turn out well with such home treatment?'' |
4267 | But, Helen, is it true that your friend Dicky has been seized with a fit of martial ardour such as you describe?'' |
4267 | Can I have one more look?'' |
4267 | Can not you do anything to repair it, Papa? |
4267 | Can not you guess?'' |
4267 | Can not you make a story of his long constant attachment to his beautiful cousin, the Fair Maid of Kent? |
4267 | Can not you, Lucy? |
4267 | Can you help me to any more?'' |
4267 | Can you remember her before she was ill?'' |
4267 | Coming straight to the drawing- room, Elizabeth exclaimed,''Mamma, did you tell Mrs. Clarke that she might have a frock for Susan?'' |
4267 | Did ever you see a stupider POEM? |
4267 | Did you ever hear of such a nuisance? |
4267 | Did you grow web- footed there, Helen?'' |
4267 | Did you see the noble flower- pot in the hall?'' |
4267 | Do n''t I, Lucy?'' |
4267 | Do not you remember Aunt Anne''s laughing at me for arguing that Bohemia was on the Baltic, because Perdita was left on its coast? |
4267 | Do you like the thoughts of this lecture, Anne?'' |
4267 | Do you mean to say that Mamma keeps her mighty powers of mind locked up in the same way, for fear they should burst out and overwhelm everybody?'' |
4267 | Do you not remember that she was not at home at the time that Socialist was here? |
4267 | Do you see? |
4267 | Do you think Prince Rupert himself was ever so favoured and honoured? |
4267 | Do you think they ought to be there?'' |
4267 | Elizabeth and Anne indulged in a good laugh at Helen, as much as at Ambrose, and presently Elizabeth said,''Well, but, Anne, where is your crime?'' |
4267 | Have you made yourself look so very different from Kate, to prevent all future mistakes between you? |
4267 | Hazleby?'' |
4267 | Hazleby?'' |
4267 | He said this with some satisfaction, for he was somewhat vain of his carelessness, for of what can not people be vain? |
4267 | How was I to be watching him there, did you think?'' |
4267 | I believe you are right; but look here, will my bonnet do?'' |
4267 | I call that quite a boy-- don''t you, Lucy?'' |
4267 | Kate,''said Harriet,''never mind; I do not mind it a bit, I would just as soon drink tea here, as dine.--You are not out, are you, Lizzie?'' |
4267 | Katherine assisted Lucy to rescue the dress from the threatened danger, and Harriet continued,''Well, and what do you wear to- morrow, Kate?'' |
4267 | Mamma, is not it terrible?'' |
4267 | Miss Hazleby?'' |
4267 | Mr. Merton, what would Frank Hollis say to you? |
4267 | No one spoke for a few moments, but presently Anne said,''Alfred the Great is not buried in the Cathedral, is he?'' |
4267 | Now I do not see that Kate''s faults are occasioned by want of self- control; do you think they are, Mamma?'' |
4267 | Now are you ready? |
4267 | Now must I write in numbers flowing Extemporaneously a POEM? |
4267 | Now was it not the most impertinent ungentlemanlike thing you ever heard of?'' |
4267 | Now, Anne, do not you think that as long as dress is neat, which of course it must be, prettiness does not signify?'' |
4267 | Now, Lizzie, do not you wish you were out?'' |
4267 | O Mr. Merton, how could you think of such a thing? |
4267 | Of course we shall see Miss Merton?'' |
4267 | Only that does not signify when you are not out.--By- the- bye, Miss Merton, are you out?'' |
4267 | Patience, or building chimneys, or making pews?'' |
4267 | Poor Mr. Somerville, wo n''t you be sorry for him, Dora?'' |
4267 | Pray did you go to this fine place?'' |
4267 | Pray who is the author? |
4267 | Rupert began as follows: Now must I write in numbers flowing Extemporaneously a POEM? |
4267 | Rupert whistled long and loud and shrill, and two or three of the young ladies exclaimed,''Is this Whistlefar Castle?'' |
4267 | Shall we get ready?'' |
4267 | Shall we see her at Marlowe Court to- morrow, as I believe we meet you there? |
4267 | Such nonsense he talked-- didn''t he, Lucy? |
4267 | Tell me, are my eyes very unfit to be seen?'' |
4267 | Then catching Elizabeth by the arm, she whispered,''Does he know it?'' |
4267 | Was Elizabeth lowered in her sister''s eyes by humbling herself? |
4267 | Was it naughty to-- to go where you went to- night?'' |
4267 | Well, and how was it we never heard of it all this time?'' |
4267 | What are your reasons for thinking so? |
4267 | What could prevent you from telling me all this yesterday, when it seems you knew it all the time?'' |
4267 | What could we have been dreaming of?'' |
4267 | What did you do all the time you were at Dykelands?'' |
4267 | What does she mean? |
4267 | What is to be done if that tiresome Miss Dighten does not send home our dresses in time? |
4267 | What shall I do?'' |
4267 | When Harriet had sufficiently explained its excellence she began,''So your cousin, young Merton, is coming, is he?'' |
4267 | Where is the use of playing if there is to be no fun?'' |
4267 | Who could behold it with dry eye-- or dry foot?'' |
4267 | Who could disregard such an appeal? |
4267 | Why, Anne, what are you laughing at?'' |
4267 | Woodbourne?'' |
4267 | Would n''t you, Lucy?'' |
4267 | Would you?'' |
4267 | You are a classical scholar, I presume?'' |
4267 | You were from home for some time last year, were you not, Lucy?'' |
4267 | and, Helen, have you really become a Pasha of two tails?'' |
4267 | another curate? |
4267 | asked Harriet;''are you writing any more?'' |
4267 | but I wanted to know whether you are regularly come out?'' |
4267 | can not you say that it was all my doing, my wilfulness, my carelessness of warning, my perverseness?'' |
4267 | cried Anne,''how could you lose them again, after all the pains Mamma took to save them?'' |
4267 | cried Elizabeth;''then you went to Sandleford?'' |
4267 | cried Mrs. Hazleby;''and did you never speak of it? |
4267 | did you mean to say that you were like Monkbarns? |
4267 | did you never see an Austrian briar, just the the colour of Helen''s lambs- wools?'' |
4267 | do not you, think Anne pretty?'' |
4267 | do you keep school to- day?'' |
4267 | does not it seem as if the two churches were exchanging greetings on St. Austin''s first Sunday? |
4267 | exclaimed Anne;''and what could my aunt say?'' |
4267 | exclaimed Elizabeth,''do you consider him a knight?'' |
4267 | exclaimed Harriet;''and what did she say--?'' |
4267 | exclaimed Mrs. Hazleby;''how will they sit out such a service?'' |
4267 | exclaimed the former, encountering Mr. Woodbourne, as he came out of his wife''s dressing- room;''what is the matter now?'' |
4267 | exclaimed three voices at once,''do you know what you have done?'' |
4267 | here interrupted Kate,''what are you doing to your hair?'' |
4267 | how could you tear off such a branch of Cape jessamine? |
4267 | how shall I teach the children, or do anything as usual? |
4267 | is it not terrible to think of what I have done?'' |
4267 | is she scientific, too?'' |
4267 | it wants a little colour to relieve it; why do you not wear a red band in it, like mine?'' |
4267 | look at King Ethelbert''s square blue eye; and, Kate, is not this St. Austin''s Hill itself in the distance?'' |
4267 | said Anne;''poor Lizzie, has she heard it?'' |
4267 | said Elizabeth;''did you watch it? |
4267 | said Elizabeth;''is he the little red- haired wretch who used to pester me about dancing all last year?'' |
4267 | said Elizabeth;''was it from her instinctive perception of disagreeable subjects?'' |
4267 | said Elizabeth;''what objection has your high mightiness?'' |
4267 | said Elizabeth;''why do you look so like the form that drew Priam''s curtains at the dead of night?'' |
4267 | said Elizabeth;''you do not mean that you could ever have done anything to make him look at you in that way?'' |
4267 | said Harriet, laughing;''did n''t he, Lucy?'' |
4267 | said Harriet;''is he handsome?'' |
4267 | said Helen,''if Lizzie would but have shewn me patiently, instead of saying,''Why, Helen, can not you draw a straight line?'' |
4267 | said Helen;''did she know you?'' |
4267 | said Helen;''does not Lizzie say the sharpest things possible? |
4267 | said Helen;''how can you frighten the child so, Rupert?'' |
4267 | said Helen;''you like Merton Hall better than this place, do not you, Anne?'' |
4267 | said Katherine, looking bewildered;''how are we to sanction anything?'' |
4267 | said Katherine;''ought not Helen to alter it?'' |
4267 | said Lady Merton, smiling;''do you mean in future to keep one friend all to yourself?'' |
4267 | said Lady Merton;''is she with your Mamma?'' |
4267 | said Rupert;''certainly, is it not, Dora?'' |
4267 | said Rupert;''do you think I should have written it, if I had not known it would please her?'' |
4267 | said Rupert;''whom shall we dissect first?'' |
4267 | said Sir Edward;''pray have you sat still for five minutes together to- day?'' |
4267 | she would not let you be smarter than her own girls, eh, Kitty?'' |
4267 | that is it, is it?'' |
4267 | the loose strife?'' |
4267 | then he will not be in my line at all,''said Harriet;''those clever boys are never worth speaking to, are they, Lucy?'' |
4267 | to look cross?'' |
4267 | was she in the wrong?'' |
4267 | was there ever anything so impertinent?'' |
4267 | what has grieved you?'' |
4267 | what is all this about?'' |
4267 | what is it?'' |
4267 | whispered she;''has it all come out?'' |
4267 | who ever heard of such a thing?'' |
63022 | And now-- where is Hilda? |
63022 | And what sort of a house did Hilda live in? |
63022 | And what would Mr. Galsworthy see? |
63022 | And who are the judges of reality? |
63022 | But how was I to transmit it to you? |
63022 | But now with your Mrs. Brown-- how are we to believe in her? |
63022 | But, I ask myself, what is reality? |
63022 | Can we doubt that the walls of Doulton''s factory would take his fancy? |
63022 | Do you ask for more solemn instances of the power of the human race to change? |
63022 | Does not Mr. Bennett write novels himself? |
63022 | George will be there on Tuesday?" |
63022 | How can she be alive? |
63022 | I asked them-- they are my elders and betters-- How shall I begin to describe this woman''s character? |
63022 | I presume to invent Mr. Bennett? |
63022 | It''ll be all right? |
63022 | What can Mr. Bennett be about? |
63022 | What was it composed of-- that overwhelming and peculiar impression? |
63022 | Why, then, is it so hard for novelists at present to create characters which seem real, not only to Mr. Bennett, but to the world at large? |
63022 | Why, when October comes round, do the publishers always fail to supply us with a masterpiece? |
57945 | A martyrdom, Dering? 57945 And are you certain that my uncle and yourself were the only two people who knew of the existence of the staircase and the cupboard? |
57945 | And can you manage to make money by your wits? |
57945 | And do you really think that my cousin Kester does know that there are two such places in existence? |
57945 | And is the standard such a very poor one? |
57945 | And what may be the contents of this important document? |
57945 | And what the deuce is your business, if I may make bold to ask? |
57945 | And when you lose? |
57945 | And you? |
57945 | At what hour did I reach home last night? |
57945 | Baldry was always noted as being fond of his own spirits, was n''t he? |
57945 | But surely your uncle and aunt had some explanation to offer? |
57945 | But was there nothing besides money ever kept there? |
57945 | But what have you to pity me for? |
57945 | But what was Mr. Dering doing so far away from home? |
57945 | But why not have kept the railway men to unpack and fix it? |
57945 | But why not? 57945 But would you mind telling me what the article in question is?" |
57945 | But you will see him in the morning, wo n''t you, and act as peacemaker between us, if it be possible to do so? |
57945 | But, for all that, I may be allowed to build myself a new house if I choose to do so, I suppose? |
57945 | But, surely, they may be alleviated? |
57945 | Can that indeed be true? |
57945 | Can this be true? |
57945 | Did I tell you, or did I not, that I had stopped and spoken to some one a few minutes previously? |
57945 | Did you buy any stock at Cottingly, to- day? |
57945 | Did you know my mother? |
57945 | Did you see the stroke, Kester? |
57945 | Do you find Duxley much changed since you were here last? |
57945 | Do you hear the bells, sir? |
57945 | Do you know Drake and Harding, the architects? |
57945 | Do you mean to say, sir, that my grandfather ever did forgive my mother? |
57945 | Does she go in for private theatricals, or for ritualism and pet parsons? 57945 Doing well?" |
57945 | Duxley in Midlandshire? |
57945 | Eh? 57945 Everything gone off all right?" |
57945 | Got one of your bad head aches? |
57945 | Have you been to Pincote to- day? |
57945 | Have you had any news lately from Uncle Lionel? |
57945 | How about the snuff- box? 57945 How does he know that-- or you-- or anybody?" |
57945 | How does your ten pounds look now, eh? |
57945 | How long have you known him? |
57945 | How would this day fortnight suit you? |
57945 | How? |
57945 | If I had lost my fortune as you lost yours, would you have given me up? |
57945 | If you please, sir, is this your property? |
57945 | Is it possible,asked Lionel,"that you are a brother of the Mr. Kenneth Osmond whom I met when in America?" |
57945 | Is not that somewhat of a paradox? |
57945 | Is not the sum large enough? |
57945 | Is she-- is Edith here in the house? |
57945 | Is that all? |
57945 | Is their no cure for them? |
57945 | It has come to you unexpectedly? |
57945 | It was rather a strange place in which to keep a diamond necklace, was it not? |
57945 | Lionel Dering, what is it that you mean? |
57945 | May I venture to hope that, as yet, you have had no occasion to seek consolation in the teachings of philosophy? |
57945 | My darling child, what are you thinking of? |
57945 | No chance of your settling down here at Gatehouse Farm as Hermit Number Two? |
57945 | Not one explaining my reasons for releasing you from your engagement? |
57945 | Not ready yet? |
57945 | Not to be put off with any more of my fine promises, eh? 57945 Not-- not--?" |
57945 | Now, what on earth does he mean with his''enemy''s country,''and his''burning boats''? |
57945 | Oh, Mr. Bristow, have n''t you heard, sir? |
57945 | Osmond, are you going to turn assassin? |
57945 | Osmond, are you mad, or drunk, or both? |
57945 | Pincote is a very old place, is it not? |
57945 | Quite a fool, is he? |
57945 | Shall I shut the window, sir? 57945 Simply this: Three thousand a year out of the Park Newton property belongs morally to you, and----""And you want to settle that sum on me?" |
57945 | So you want to pin me down to a date, do you? |
57945 | Success in your case means that you are, on the high road to being a millionaire? |
57945 | Tell me,said Lionel,"have you either seen or heard anything of Kester since my uncle''s death?" |
57945 | Then she has not quite forgotten me? |
57945 | Then you do still manage to keep your head above water, eh? |
57945 | There must surely be some way to help him-- some way of proving that he did not do this dreadful thing? |
57945 | There will be no hitch as regards the telegram to- morrow morning, eh? |
57945 | Trial for what? |
57945 | Was it only yesterday, or is it more than a year ago, since we were in these rooms last? 57945 What can I say to Miss Culpepper that will be likely to interest her?" |
57945 | What can be sweeter or more charming than an English May- day? 57945 What can have detained him? |
57945 | What have you done that you should feel sorry for? |
57945 | What have you done with Osmond? |
57945 | What is the matter? |
57945 | What say you? 57945 What was that?" |
57945 | When may we go and view our new home? |
57945 | Where did you find it? |
57945 | Where do you wish to have the gentleman taken to? |
57945 | Why could n''t my cousin Kester write to me? |
57945 | Why need he have whispered to me? |
57945 | Why should n''t I? 57945 Why, what plans could I mean but the plans for my new house?" |
57945 | Will you let me make you up a mixture from a prescription of my own? 57945 You called me a liar, did you?" |
57945 | You could not understand it? |
57945 | You do n''t believe that he did it, do you, sir? |
57945 | You have not yet advised Kester of the contents of the codicil? |
57945 | You know Cottingly, do n''t you? |
57945 | You propose, in all seriousness, to give me, Kester St. George, three thousand a year out of your income of eleven thousand? |
57945 | You will keep up the old place in proper style, I suppose? |
57945 | You would like to know the ins and outs of it, would n''t you, now? |
57945 | ''Arthur,''he said to your uncle,''is it your intention ever to marry?'' |
57945 | ''Going to speculate in what?'' |
57945 | ''Then who''s to have Park Newton, after your time?'' |
57945 | Am I too late?'' |
57945 | And how do you like Park Newton, Li?" |
57945 | And what is the value of any one particular life among the thousands that are born and die every day? |
57945 | Bevis?" |
57945 | Bless my heart, what do you want to go there for?" |
57945 | Bristow?" |
57945 | But because one''s great grandfather six times removed, chose to build a house, is that any reason why I should n''t build another? |
57945 | But can any man say where superstition begins and where it ends, even in his own mind? |
57945 | But did I understand you aright when you said that Mr. Dering was in Duxley gaol?" |
57945 | But how to get them? |
57945 | But if not his, whose? |
57945 | But is the game really worth the candle? |
57945 | But may I ask whether you know Duxley, sir?" |
57945 | But may I ask, Miss Culpepper, how you know that I am not a stranger to Duxley?" |
57945 | But what is the name of the estate?" |
57945 | But what would be the result of their quarrel? |
57945 | But where? |
57945 | But who and what was this Mr. Tom Bristow? |
57945 | But whose blood? |
57945 | By- the- by, you have a brother out there, have n''t you?" |
57945 | Can such a service be readily forgotten?" |
57945 | Can you do anything for him?" |
57945 | Can you trust me till then?" |
57945 | Cope:"You were telling me, the other day, that one of your fellows at the bank died a week or two ago?" |
57945 | Could I be mistaken in that? |
57945 | Could he ever forget the look of undying hatred that shone out of his cousin''s eyes? |
57945 | Do you do anything in the racing line?" |
57945 | Do you know, Li, I was quite jealous of the way he took to you; making such a pet of you, and all that? |
57945 | Do you mean to stand there and tell me all that?" |
57945 | Do you understand?" |
57945 | Does she believe in soup kitchens and visiting the poor, or would she rather talk about the new prima donna, and the last new poem?" |
57945 | Garside?" |
57945 | George?" |
57945 | Had not his senses deceived him? |
57945 | Has he a word of any kind to say for himself, I wonder? |
57945 | Has she given me up? |
57945 | He must have made a pot of money out there, eh?" |
57945 | His conviction of his friend''s innocence never wavered for a single moment, and yet when he asked himself: How came the jet stud into Osmond''s hand? |
57945 | How came the stains on Dering''s shirt? |
57945 | How could they be otherwise? |
57945 | How was it possible for me to become a dependent on you for my daily bread?" |
57945 | How, then, account for the noise he had heard, which certainly came from that room and from no other? |
57945 | I said to myself,''Has Edith forgotten me? |
57945 | If I make it up, will you promise to take it? |
57945 | It was the Griffin without doubt But what could any living being be doing in that room of all others, and at that hour of the night? |
57945 | Or was he simply having his luggage packed, with the view of leaving for London by the forenoon train? |
57945 | Osmond?" |
57945 | Shall I ask Dering to help me out of my difficulties? |
57945 | Shall I ask him? |
57945 | Shall I send you a sole or some stewed eels?" |
57945 | So you''re back again at the old place, eh? |
57945 | St. George, you''ll come and mark for us?" |
57945 | Strangely enough, his wish has come true as regards myself: why should it not come true in your case also?" |
57945 | That I did n''t stop the mare for five minutes, while we talked about the weather and such like? |
57945 | That you did n''t shout out to me,''Hullo, Baldry, is that you, old boy?'' |
57945 | Unless, maybe----""Yes-- unless what?" |
57945 | Was Osmond ill? |
57945 | Was it, indeed, the sound of mortal footsteps that he had heard? |
57945 | Were they to be as friends or as enemies to each other in time to come? |
57945 | What could it all mean? |
57945 | What greater happiness could I have than to endow you with my plenty? |
57945 | What if he should be awake? |
57945 | What is your objection?" |
57945 | What more could he do? |
57945 | What plans?" |
57945 | What should he do to succour the poor wretch who lay there, dying or, perhaps, already dead, at the foot of the cliff? |
57945 | What was it?" |
57945 | What will you take, tea or coffee? |
57945 | What_ could_ he do? |
57945 | Where in the wide world is there any air equal to that which blows across the sandhills of the old farm?" |
57945 | Who could have resisted her loving, passionate plea? |
57945 | Who would miss him-- who would regret him? |
57945 | Why not take the five o''clock train this afternoon, and run down as far as Gatehouse Farm, and spend a couple of days with old Li Dering? |
57945 | Why should n''t you try to cheat me out of ten pounds?" |
57945 | Would his cousin accept three thousand a year from him as a gift? |
57945 | You know Knockley Holt, that bit of scrubby ground just outside the park?" |
57945 | You will try and save his, wo n''t you?" |
57945 | You''ll give me half an hour in the billiard- room before going to roost?" |
57945 | in town again, old fellow? |
57945 | out of an income of eleven thousand a year?" |
57945 | what did I tell you?" |
57945 | what think you?" |
53062 | --And in every way unworthy of our Gerald----"His words again? |
53062 | A little one or a big one, my man? 53062 All what?" |
53062 | Am I dreaming? |
53062 | Am I included in the invitation? |
53062 | Am I sure that I am speaking to you now? 53062 An explanation of what, my dear? |
53062 | And Caroline Miller and Edward Blair? |
53062 | And a dependable man? |
53062 | And do you intend to part us for ever? |
53062 | And her father, have you seen him? |
53062 | And how can you see to read such a bold letter, sir? 53062 And is that all-- only three?" |
53062 | And leave me? |
53062 | And let another man be crushed in my place? |
53062 | And me? |
53062 | And never suspected? |
53062 | And this is your daughter? |
53062 | And what you do in this matter, is it not for his good? |
53062 | And you have n''t seen her since then? |
53062 | And you never broke a promise-- never, old friend? |
53062 | And you would have married her if she had turned Jewess? |
53062 | And you would not break this? |
53062 | Any one whom I know? |
53062 | Are they not? |
53062 | Are you comfortable, Philip? |
53062 | Are you insured? |
53062 | Are you sure of that-- sure? |
53062 | Are your eyes good enough to read this? |
53062 | As heretofore, sir? |
53062 | At Cambridge? |
53062 | Besides, do n''t I want to get rich for my Margaret''s sake? |
53062 | But apart from that, I love Lucy-- and can not you see that Lucy loves me? |
53062 | But how is it to be managed? 53062 But how is it to be managed?" |
53062 | But if Gerald or his father speaks to me about Lucy? |
53062 | But more than usual, Philip? 53062 But suppose he keeps it locked up?" |
53062 | But what are you wondering at? 53062 But why, my dear, why?" |
53062 | But you have another? |
53062 | By your lover? |
53062 | Can I not make atonement? |
53062 | Can you ask?--you were by my side? |
53062 | Custos rotulorum, eh? |
53062 | Did n''t I tell you to come to me if you wanted anything? |
53062 | Did you hear nothing? |
53062 | Did you know I was here? |
53062 | Did you notice how that man stared at you, Margaret? |
53062 | Do I, my darling? |
53062 | Do n''t think me impertinent, my dear,he said drawing closer to Margaret,"but was your mother-- God rest her soul!--ever in Plymouth?" |
53062 | Do you hear me? 53062 Do you hear them-- do you hear them?" |
53062 | Do you hear what she says? |
53062 | Do you know me, dearest? |
53062 | Do you know that when she was young she was the most beautiful creature that ever was seen? |
53062 | Do you mean to say you would love me all the same? |
53062 | Do you remember how my darling Philip, with his dying breath, asked you to be a father to me? 53062 For saying you were afraid I was a Jew? |
53062 | For what reason? |
53062 | For what? |
53062 | For your own pleasure or ours? 53062 Good cider about here, my man?" |
53062 | Has any serious one ever occurred to you? |
53062 | Have the men been instructed in their duties? |
53062 | Have you any money? |
53062 | Have you anything to drink? |
53062 | Have you still no suspicion of it? |
53062 | Have you told him that? |
53062 | He is here, then-- in England? |
53062 | Her child lives? |
53062 | Highly respected, no doubt? |
53062 | How can I read it when you will not let me go? |
53062 | How could she have had such a lovely daughter if she had not been lovely herself? |
53062 | How deep, John? |
53062 | How deep, John? |
53062 | How did he die? 53062 How did the news come?" |
53062 | How do you make her yours? |
53062 | How is that to be done? |
53062 | How long will the theatre take to build? 53062 How many people will the theatre hold?" |
53062 | How many-- how many? 53062 How much does it all come to?" |
53062 | How near to the time is it? |
53062 | How should I know? 53062 How thick is the wash- dirt?" |
53062 | How would you have saved them? |
53062 | I am going to confide a secret to you,she said;"I may, with confidence, may I not? |
53062 | I am the first then? |
53062 | I beg your pardon,he said, in a slightly guttural tone,"but you are strangers in Plymouth?" |
53062 | I do not feel ill. Why am I here? 53062 I have n''t much more to read,"he said, and added cunningly,"Where did I leave off?" |
53062 | I should think you were,she cried;"who could help loving you?" |
53062 | If your father knew that it was the daughter of his oldest friend you loved, would he give his consent to your engagement? |
53062 | In Heaven''s name, what man? |
53062 | In what other way can he receive you, my dear child, than with open arms? |
53062 | In what way? |
53062 | Is coming behind the scenes every night saying nothing? 53062 Is it settled, then?" |
53062 | Is it? 53062 Is that you, Hart?" |
53062 | Is the doorkeeper here? |
53062 | Is this friend, then, unhappy? |
53062 | Is your company a good one? |
53062 | Kindly, my dear? |
53062 | Lewis Nathan, my dear,he replied, in an earnest fatherly tone; and then, more earnestly still,"Have you heard it before, my dear?" |
53062 | Lucy,said Margaret,"will you spare Gerald for half an hour? |
53062 | Lucy,she said,"have you met Mr. Weston before to- day?" |
53062 | M''lenty gold, John? |
53062 | M''lenty gold, John? |
53062 | Must? |
53062 | Nay, am I not sure that matters could not have turned out more happily? 53062 Not I,"replied Margaret, with tender caresses;"but do you know, my dear, you have been making me very unhappy? |
53062 | Not quite clear, eh? 53062 Now then?" |
53062 | O, Philip, who told you? 53062 Of whom do you speak? |
53062 | One moment, Mr. Rowe,interrupted Mr. Weston;"how do you know all this? |
53062 | Our business is as good as ruined without her, or some one in her place; and do you suppose I''ll stand quietly by and see that done? 53062 Perhaps so; perhaps so; but the plot of this play is to be played out on earth, my dear, is n''t it? |
53062 | Philip, my dear boy,said Mr. Hart,"do you know my voice?" |
53062 | Philip,he said presently, in a tremulous tone,"why do you make me this offer?" |
53062 | Rehearsing''Romeo and Juliet?'' |
53062 | Rowe,said Mr. Weston to the landlord of the Silver Flagon,"you had a doorkeeper?" |
53062 | Say what? |
53062 | Shall I go to the top or turn back? |
53062 | Shall I send for them? |
53062 | Shall the curse of money,proceeded Dinah Dim,"for ever outweigh love-- love that humanises the world? |
53062 | Sister Ann, Sister Ann, do you see any one coming? |
53062 | Something has occurred,he said;"did you hear the crash?" |
53062 | Speak plainly,he said, breathing quickly;"it is about Lucy?" |
53062 | Special words? |
53062 | Suppose I am not able to pay you? |
53062 | Tell me: when I have been in your mind, in what way have I presented myself? 53062 That''s it; but why so many words? |
53062 | The other young lady? |
53062 | Then you do n''t value my life? |
53062 | Then,said Margaret, with a wise look,"how could_ he_( Lucy''s_ he_, I mean) come to see her, when you as good as hid her from him? |
53062 | They are really very comfortable,said Mr. Hart, apart, to Margaret;"what do you say to them?" |
53062 | WHAT IF THERE ARE VILLAINS AND SCOUNDRELS IN THE WORLD? |
53062 | WHAT IF THERE ARE VILLAINS AND SCOUNDRELS IN THE WORLD? |
53062 | Well, Margaret? |
53062 | Well, Philip? |
53062 | Well, now, what makes them so bright just at this moment? 53062 Well, then, do you think I am going to let you ruin our prospects, and rob us, as you propose doing?" |
53062 | Well, what is it, Margaret? 53062 Were you not telling me of poor Philip''s death some time to- night?" |
53062 | What are you looking at? |
53062 | What are you stopping for? |
53062 | What are you talking about, Margaret? 53062 What are you thinking of?" |
53062 | What atonement, after all these years? |
53062 | What business, Maggy? |
53062 | What can I do? |
53062 | What do I say? 53062 What do you think it will crush?" |
53062 | What does the clock mark now? |
53062 | What has a man got to look forward to when he''s old, and not fit to work? |
53062 | What has become of your unreasonable fancy? |
53062 | What have you come here for? |
53062 | What if it be? |
53062 | What interest have you in the dam? 53062 What is his name?" |
53062 | What is in that room, Margaret? |
53062 | What is lucky? |
53062 | What is that in your hand? |
53062 | What is the Silver Flagon? |
53062 | What is the meaning of this? |
53062 | What is the name of the young lady? |
53062 | What is the promise, Philip? |
53062 | What is the use of wearing one''s life away in such a country as this? |
53062 | What is there in the world half so sweet as these dear old English lanes and fields? |
53062 | What is to be done now? |
53062 | What is to become of me? |
53062 | What kind of judgment,demanded Dinah Dim,"can you expect from those who know you? |
53062 | What makes you ask? |
53062 | What may be your name, then, my most veracious hair- splitter? |
53062 | What more can you desire than his happiness? 53062 What name did you say?" |
53062 | What name shall I say? |
53062 | What part of the old country do you hail from? |
53062 | What promise? |
53062 | What purpose? |
53062 | What song was it, sir? |
53062 | What subject? |
53062 | What word was it? |
53062 | What would you suppose I am thinking of? |
53062 | What''s the fine for that, Philip? |
53062 | What''s the matter? |
53062 | What''s the weight of it? |
53062 | What''s your hurry? |
53062 | What''s your name? |
53062 | When all the persons,said Michael Lee,"whose names are set down here have arrived, will it be necessary for me to keep to my post?" |
53062 | When shall we commence to crush? |
53062 | Where did I get them from? 53062 Where did you get those flowers from?" |
53062 | Where is Lucy? |
53062 | Where is he? 53062 Where is he?" |
53062 | Where is she buried, Richard? |
53062 | Where''s Margaret? 53062 Where''s Margaret? |
53062 | Which he are you anxious about? 53062 Who be Hodge?" |
53062 | Who is that with you? |
53062 | Who is to be godmother? |
53062 | Who judges that my way is the better way? |
53062 | Who may he be? |
53062 | Who told you? |
53062 | Who was Stephen Viner? |
53062 | Who,continued Dinah Dim, with vivacity,"has the best claim to speak with authority upon this subject? |
53062 | Why can not it be? 53062 Why did you not tell me this before, Margaret?" |
53062 | Why do n''t you speak? 53062 Why do you say that?" |
53062 | Why not? 53062 Why not?" |
53062 | Why should he be doubtful? |
53062 | Why should she tell you and not me? |
53062 | Why, Margaret? 53062 Why? |
53062 | Why? |
53062 | Will you be guided by me? 53062 Will you go in?" |
53062 | Will you present to me the right ear? |
53062 | Will you, papa? |
53062 | Will you? |
53062 | With a bit o''garden round en? |
53062 | With what then, Philip? 53062 With whom will you stake the money?" |
53062 | Would n''t you,he asked gaily,"in my place?" |
53062 | You can read it? |
53062 | You do n''t want people to think me a coward, do you? |
53062 | You had friends there? |
53062 | You have home ties, then? |
53062 | You know all this? |
53062 | You loved her, Richard? |
53062 | You thought of me, then? 53062 You want to marry Margaret?" |
53062 | You will not tell? |
53062 | You''ll not let me speak to her, will you not? 53062 You''ve a good mind to go and tell him you''ve a good mind?" |
53062 | _ Shall_ I let you go? |
53062 | A frog or an ox? |
53062 | Ah, sir, if you had it in your power, would you not help him-- would you not be proud to bring joy into the life of such a man? |
53062 | An impossibility do you say? |
53062 | And do you want now to drive me from you?" |
53062 | And have I not still the dear old Silver Flagon? |
53062 | And he really has pledged himself to this lady, and she really is a lady?" |
53062 | And her hands? |
53062 | And how many more after that, pray?" |
53062 | And when he lost his wife, did he not write upon her tombstone,''Love sweetens all; love levels all?'' |
53062 | And you, my dear lady, whose eyes may haply light upon these lines, can not you look back upon such- like stolen minutes? |
53062 | Any message, Margaret?" |
53062 | Apple- trees before the house----""Standing back from the road the house be?" |
53062 | Are the clouds less bright than they were when we were young? |
53062 | Are the flowers less beautiful? |
53062 | Are these your words, or your friend''s?" |
53062 | Are they not brighter than usual?" |
53062 | Are they still there?" |
53062 | As I was?" |
53062 | As for your bright little Lucy-- you noticed how she has improved during the last fortnight, Gerald? |
53062 | As you have never peeped through the keyhole, I suppose you have never tried the handle of the door?" |
53062 | Because she is poor?" |
53062 | Brief enough, is it not? |
53062 | But if you are strong enough to work, how much stronger am I? |
53062 | But we know better, eh, old friend? |
53062 | But when does a mother ever forget the smallest trifle relating to the baby she suckled at her breast? |
53062 | But where to get the flowers? |
53062 | But who could help loving that noble heart? |
53062 | But why should a Chinaman not love? |
53062 | Can I do anything for you? |
53062 | Can you not see that Gerald has a position to maintain, and there are duties which society exacts from us? |
53062 | Come now, divide her between the sixty- nine lovers who have declared themselves; what part of her is yours?" |
53062 | Could Gerald have been playing his girl false? |
53062 | Could not love grow them? |
53062 | D''ye come down here to rob us of en? |
53062 | Dear friend, were you hurt much?" |
53062 | Did n''t you know?" |
53062 | Did she ever forget you?" |
53062 | Did she-- forgive me if I am wrong-- did she have anything to do with the stage?" |
53062 | Did this man''s presence ever bring one smile to our lips, or engender one kindly thought or feeling?" |
53062 | Did we play our parts well, sir? |
53062 | Did you not save him from being stung to death? |
53062 | Did you notice him, Margaret? |
53062 | Did you see the way they went out together, and do you think people are blind? |
53062 | Do n''t they sparkle?" |
53062 | Do you know, friend, that I would cheerfully live the rest of my days in poverty if the sacrifice of my worldly goods could bring my son to life?" |
53062 | Do you not see that she is growing paler and thinner every day?" |
53062 | Do you not see?" |
53062 | Do you remember?" |
53062 | Do you see any change in me?" |
53062 | Do you think I care for this dross for my own sake? |
53062 | Do you think I shall ever forget how you risked your own life to save that of my darling Philip? |
53062 | Do you, do you, Philip?" |
53062 | Does not that strike you as strange?" |
53062 | Else why should he be toiling over the hills on this hot sultry day, with his eyes eagerly bent to the earth, in search of gold? |
53062 | Even if they do, what then?" |
53062 | Had any other man in the world ever been so blessed? |
53062 | Had he not, in a measure, placed his daughter''s happiness in her hands? |
53062 | Hart Not Hunter?" |
53062 | Has Gerald really pledged himself to a lady of whom you disapprove, and does he really love her?" |
53062 | Has not your own heart punished you sufficiently?" |
53062 | Hath he not eyes, hands, organs, dimensions, senses, affections, passions? |
53062 | Have I not two daughters?" |
53062 | Have they not done them from time immemorial? |
53062 | Have you been long in the colony?" |
53062 | Have you forgotten the packet which my darling Philip confided to your care? |
53062 | Have you not yet learned to trust me?" |
53062 | Have you noticed her teeth? |
53062 | Have you seen the girl?" |
53062 | He tore Lucy from Gerald''s arm, and cried:"Gerald Weston, are you a coward or a villain?" |
53062 | He was annoyed that she knew, but what was there to be frightened at? |
53062 | Her shadow might be discerned, but what is there in a shadow? |
53062 | How many chairs are empty? |
53062 | How many years ago was it-- forty?--that two young men stood beside a brook as we stand now, looking into the future?" |
53062 | How often have I lived the old days over again, and recalled the memories of the happy times we spent together? |
53062 | How often in my wanderings have I thought of him? |
53062 | I ask again, why is he here?" |
53062 | I ask you again-- can''t you trust a woman who loves you as I do?" |
53062 | I did; and envied you-- was that saying nothing? |
53062 | If Margaret was lovely in the morning at the Reef, what shall I say of her in the night at the ball? |
53062 | If bouquets of flowers are to be thrown on the stage, they must be thrown to me-- do you understand, sir? |
53062 | In the face of all the difficulties, how was I to accomplish this? |
53062 | In what way, now?" |
53062 | Is it easy, is it comfortable? |
53062 | Is it not so?" |
53062 | Is it true? |
53062 | Is n''t that good?" |
53062 | Is not everything as clear as the noonday sun, as bright as this beautiful day? |
53062 | Is that all? |
53062 | Is there a back way by which he can get in?" |
53062 | Is your eyesight good?" |
53062 | Lives there the man who has not enjoyed some such heavenly minutes as these? |
53062 | Look yonder; what is that light in the sky?" |
53062 | Might_ he_ speak to Philip? |
53062 | Not the only one, did I say? |
53062 | Now where does this old gentleman keep his skeleton?" |
53062 | Now, do n''t you wish you had the key?" |
53062 | Now, my dears, why do we want the attendants about us? |
53062 | Now, what brought_ you_ over these hills to- day?" |
53062 | On one day,"Am I not growing pale?" |
53062 | Our Margaret? |
53062 | Pray did your friend mention the name of the young lady?" |
53062 | Rowe, do you believe in omens?" |
53062 | Rowe?" |
53062 | Ruined How could he be ruined, when he had Margaret? |
53062 | Say-- am I right?" |
53062 | Shall I go away?" |
53062 | Shall I turn a misanthrope now in my old age, and snarl at mankind because I have been deceived for the dozenth time? |
53062 | Shall I turn over the page?" |
53062 | She had dozens and dozens of offers, and what do you think one of her lovers was, Philip? |
53062 | She reproved him, asking,"How could he, at such a time?" |
53062 | Should he offer his savings for a share in the claim? |
53062 | That is a pity, is n''t it?" |
53062 | The clock is right, eh? |
53062 | The coach stopped at the hotel, and Mr. Hart would run to the door, and cry out to Levy the driver,"Brought the mail, Lee?" |
53062 | The little affair has come to an end, has it? |
53062 | The same old silver-- the same old service-- and some of the same old wine, eh, Mr. Rowe? |
53062 | The shaft will fall in again----""How do you know that?" |
53062 | Then,"What''s to be done with the other share?" |
53062 | They were friends in the best meaning of the word-- are they friends now? |
53062 | Those were your words, Gerald?" |
53062 | To have proceeded on his way without a word would have been churlish; therefore he said, in a courteous tone:"Right as to the birds?" |
53062 | Was Mr. Hart happy? |
53062 | Was n''t it a mercy she did n''t, Philip, for then what would have become of me-- and you? |
53062 | Was throwing you the flowers saying nothing? |
53062 | Weston?" |
53062 | Weston?" |
53062 | What I say to you now you will not speak of without my permission?" |
53062 | What are you doing, sir?" |
53062 | What can he do but yield? |
53062 | What could a man do under this sort of persecution? |
53062 | What did I promise Philip? |
53062 | What difficulties? |
53062 | What do I mean by now- a- days? |
53062 | What do you say, now? |
53062 | What do you say?" |
53062 | What do you think of it? |
53062 | What does it beat but Margaret, Margaret? |
53062 | What does it mark now?" |
53062 | What does it say, sir?" |
53062 | What for, you?" |
53062 | What had he done to deserve such a prize? |
53062 | What has occurred? |
53062 | What if your Mr. Weston''s Gerald should be Philip''s Gerald? |
53062 | What is it that shapes our lives-- chance, or a wise ordination? |
53062 | What is it?" |
53062 | What is it?" |
53062 | What is the meaning of that expression in your face, Margaret? |
53062 | What is your dearest wish?" |
53062 | What is your name?" |
53062 | What judgment should we pass upon him-- what judgment does he deserve? |
53062 | What made a gold- digger of you?" |
53062 | What more pleasant sight is there in human nature than to see old age thus borne? |
53062 | What o''clock is it?" |
53062 | What shall be the name of the theatre?" |
53062 | What song did you sing?" |
53062 | What was the cause of his death?" |
53062 | What was there to look forward to, to hope for, to work for? |
53062 | What were their enemies now about to do? |
53062 | What wonder? |
53062 | What words do you refer to?" |
53062 | What_ was_ the use of grinding one''s life away in such a country as England? |
53062 | When you took Lucy away from the house of the person with whom she lived for so many years, did you let them know your present address?" |
53062 | Where in the world could I find another such noble heart as Gerald''s? |
53062 | Where to get them? |
53062 | Where to get them? |
53062 | Where''s Philip?" |
53062 | Where''s Philip?" |
53062 | Where''s your Miners''Rights?" |
53062 | Where? |
53062 | Whether was it for good or ill, Rowe, that we, strangers to one another, should have been brought together by one unknown to all of us?" |
53062 | Who among us has done this?" |
53062 | Who be ye a- callin''names? |
53062 | Who grants leases, who settles all disputes as to boundaries and encroachments, who, in short, rules Silver Creek? |
53062 | Who has it in his power to be our best friend in the Margaret Reef? |
53062 | Who rules the Goldfields Warden? |
53062 | Who that is acquainted with this sad story can doubt that the money left so strangely brought a curse to these two innocent young souls?" |
53062 | Who was speaking before I entered?" |
53062 | Who was the weaker vessel? |
53062 | Who?" |
53062 | Who?" |
53062 | Why can not it be? |
53062 | Why did I let you out of my sight? |
53062 | Why do you look so strangely toward the room? |
53062 | Why do you turn from me?" |
53062 | Why embitter your life and his by standing in his way?" |
53062 | Why is he here on this last night of our ever meeting?" |
53062 | Why spare the words? |
53062 | Why, what could Margaret be thinking about? |
53062 | Why, what is there in that pretty little head of yours?" |
53062 | Why, where''s the theatre?" |
53062 | Why,"exclaimed Mr. Weston, raising his voice slightly in his excitement,"do you not love your son?" |
53062 | Will any others join me?'' |
53062 | Will you see her? |
53062 | Would any one here hold out to him the hand of friendship?" |
53062 | Would that reduce the number of men necessary to work the claim? |
53062 | Would you like to hear it, Richard?" |
53062 | Would you like to know how she was dressed? |
53062 | You all of you understand them?" |
53062 | You did not suspect me?" |
53062 | You had no foreshadowing of Philip''s death?" |
53062 | You have been to college?" |
53062 | You used to say,''Say that again, Gerald;''but you understand me now?" |
53062 | You were happy in your marriage?" |
53062 | You will not turn me away, will you?" |
53062 | You would like to do it, would n''t you?" |
53062 | You''ll not melt away out of my arms, will you, Margaret?" |
53062 | _ Shall_ we become partners?" |
53062 | and said aloud,"Do you know who Gerald is?" |
53062 | and then aloud,"Has your Leading Lady ever played such a character?" |
53062 | and what shall I say of her dress? |
53062 | cried the man, aroused by the action, and jumping to his feet,"what are you up to?" |
53062 | do you know how many men in Silver Creek might call your Margaret theirs by the same right as that by which you claim her?" |
53062 | exclaimed Mr. Weston, in a sympathising, wondering tone,"you have had news of Philip, then?" |
53062 | he cried,"do you want to break my heart?" |
53062 | how can you ask? |
53062 | she asked:"do you hear me? |
53062 | were the nights less lovely than the nights are now?" |
53062 | what have I said?" |
53062 | where is he?" |
53062 | why did you give that promise? |
6106 | Pilgrim''s Progressand"The Thousand and One Nights"could serve as models for success, and the question, What makes popularity in fiction? |
6106 | After all, why expect a century and a half of semi- independent intellectual existence to result in a great national literature? |
6106 | All this is a world away from the anonymous, dogmatic reviewing of a century ago, But who shall say that in this respect our practice is retrograde? |
6106 | And how many Americans are willing to criticize it with eyes wide open? |
6106 | And the cure is more civilization, more intellectuality, a finer and stronger emotion? |
6106 | And why does Butler revisit Erewhon? |
6106 | Are his novels long or short skirted? |
6106 | Are reviewers bewildered by the coveys of novels that wing into editorial offices by every mail? |
6106 | As for the older generation, what actually is it, and who in reality are they? |
6106 | Because some among us insist that the mystic rose of the emotions shall be painted a brighter pink than nature allows, are the rest to forego glamour? |
6106 | But is it a reason for writing more of an author already more discussed than any English stylist of our time? |
6106 | But it is not Hardy''s philosophy, sound or unsound, that counts in his art? |
6106 | But romance that pretends to be realism, realism that fizzles out into sentimental romance-- is there any excuse for that? |
6106 | But what is an appeal to the emotions? |
6106 | But, even so, shall blankness be for aye?... |
6106 | Can other countries, other times, show such a phenomenon? |
6106 | Does he write for_ Harper''s_ or_ The Dial_? |
6106 | Emerson, Thoreau, Hawthorne, Whitman-- was idealism ever more thoroughly incarnate than in them? |
6106 | Even if it provides"heart interest"and an effective climax? |
6106 | Had she cared to dance with him after all? |
6106 | Have they had worthy successors? |
6106 | How many modern novels does one find well bound, and placed on the shelves devoted to"standard reading"? |
6106 | If the great American story should arrive at last, would we not call it"only a novel"? |
6106 | Is he to lay out the possible fields of emotion as a surveyor prepares for his blue print? |
6106 | Is it Newland Archer, who bears the uncomfortable ferment within him? |
6106 | Is it because she is, after all, just what that loftiest if not most impeccable of Puritans called her, stern daughter of the voice of God? |
6106 | Is it his wife, the lovely May, whose clear blue eyes will see only innocence? |
6106 | Is it necessary to prove this public disrespect? |
6106 | Is it true that because we are not to be damned for playing golf on Sunday, nothing can damn us? |
6106 | Is it true that if we cease being Puritans we can remain without principle, swayed only by impulse and events? |
6106 | Is our author conservative or radical? |
6106 | Is the editor more competent? |
6106 | Is the reviewing of novels left to the novice as a mere rhetorical exercise in which, a subject being afforded, he can practise the display of words? |
6106 | Is there somewhere a reviewer''s manual, like the manual of correct social phrases which some one has recently published? |
6106 | Is this true? |
6106 | One woman he invented entirely( was it Tess?) |
6106 | Or, from another angle, how many readers buy novels, and buy them to keep? |
6106 | SEMI- CHORUS I OF THE PITIES Nay;--shall not Its blindness break? |
6106 | SPIRIT OF THE YEARS What wouldst have hoped and had the Will to be?... |
6106 | Says the intellectual, why_ should_ he write for the general public? |
6106 | Shall anything be done about it? |
6106 | Shall it die? |
6106 | Some poetry of Whitman''s and of Poe''s, some essays of Emerson, a little Thoreau, and what important besides? |
6106 | Suppose they want to marry? |
6106 | TIME''S MIRROR What is the use of criticizing modern literature unless you are willing to criticize modern life? |
6106 | That because the rock- ribbed Vermont ancestor''s idea of duty can never be ours, we have no duty to acknowledge? |
6106 | The question I propose, therefore, is, What makes a novel popular in our time? |
6106 | To what emotions does the popular book appeal? |
6106 | To what? |
6106 | Was May right when, with the might of innocence, she forced Newland to give up life for mere living? |
6106 | Was her nose properly powdered?... |
6106 | Was the fact so surprising after all? |
6106 | What are these instinctive cravings that seek satisfaction in fiction and, finding it, make both great and little books popular? |
6106 | What can we do about it? |
6106 | What has become of Charles Kingsley''s novels, of the apologues of Maria Edgeworth? |
6106 | What is an"Anglo- Saxon"American? |
6106 | What is the biography of this modern youth? |
6106 | What is the cause? |
6106 | What is the moral for the writer? |
6106 | What is the moral of this discussion for the critical reader? |
6106 | What is to be done about it? |
6106 | What makes a novel sell 100,000 copies, or a short story bring$ 1000? |
6106 | What makes"Treasure Island"popular? |
6106 | What was he, or rather, what did he stand for, and inflict upon us, to- day? |
6106 | What was_ his_ end? |
6106 | Who can make use of it? |
6106 | Who exalted? |
6106 | Who is the real Anglomaniac in America? |
6106 | Who is this terrible Puritan? |
6106 | Who wants it? |
6106 | Who will be dulled by it? |
6106 | Why are the characters therein depicted so persistently disagreeable, even in the lighter stories? |
6106 | Why are the women always freckled, the men predominantly red and watery in the eye? |
6106 | Why are we sentimental? |
6106 | Why did"Main Street"have such an unexpected and still reverberating success? |
6106 | Why give eye and ear all the fine experiences? |
6106 | Why has duty become so unpopular in American literature? |
6106 | Why is the country so flat, so foggy, so desolate; and why are the peasants so lumpish and miserable? |
6106 | Why not do something for poor, slovenly mind? |
6106 | Why should a hard race-- if we are hard-- read soft books? |
6106 | Why should it not be? |
6106 | Why? |
6106 | Yea, must not Its heart awake, Promptly tending To its mending In a genial germing purpose, and for loving- kindness''sake? |
6106 | have we degenerated from Lincoln''s day? |
63107 | Above the elbowand she looked straight into the shopwoman''s face-- but this was not the girl she remembered? |
63107 | Do n''t you get fearfully tiredshe said in her charming voice,"standing? |
63107 | French gloves, Madame? |
63107 | Madame wears bracelets? |
63107 | Milly? |
63107 | Where are you off to? |
63107 | But why, if one does n''t believe? |
63107 | Dick all right?" |
63107 | How could they do things with men? |
63107 | How then could women sit in Parliament? |
63107 | Lords, Ascot, Hurlingham-- what was it? |
63107 | My dear slow coach, thought Clarissa, do you think I can sit here the whole morning? |
63107 | Oh, at last-- she drew into the counter and it flashed into her mind:"Do you remember before the war you had gloves with pearl buttons?" |
63107 | Was there ever anything so enchanting as the cow in petticoats? |
63107 | Were there others half an inch longer? |
63107 | When d''you get your holiday?" |
63107 | Why should a girl of that age paint black round her eyes? |
63107 | Would one have liked Keats if he had worn red socks? |
57370 | A long way in this era of telegraphy? 57370 All that passed between_ whom?_"gasped Ella. |
57370 | All who? |
57370 | Am I to consider our engagement at an end? |
57370 | And did you? |
57370 | And he saw no change in my uncle that day; no symptoms of danger? |
57370 | And were you admitted, sir? |
57370 | And what better way than this could I have found of investing my surplus income? |
57370 | And what does Dr. Jago say was the immediate cause of death? |
57370 | And who is going to listen to the advice of a young jackanapes like you? |
57370 | And who''s to sit up for you? |
57370 | And why could n''t you have told this afore, sir? |
57370 | And you, Maria? |
57370 | Are you mulling wine there? |
57370 | Are you not cold, Miss Ella? |
57370 | Are you well enough to venture? |
57370 | Be you not going to sit down and have your tea, Hubert dear? |
57370 | But now-- who could have been there? 57370 But oh, Philip-- is not that a very weak confession to make?" |
57370 | But something has passed between you, has it not? 57370 But surely you saw him after that?" |
57370 | But what did you find in the recess? |
57370 | But what has frightened you? |
57370 | But what makes you talk as if Heron Dyke and you were about to part company? |
57370 | But why Philip Cleeve? |
57370 | But why should one not an ordinary thief take it? |
57370 | But why? 57370 But you have nothing tangible on which to ground your suspicions, have you, sir?" |
57370 | But-- I say-- do you know what this put me in mind of? |
57370 | But-- billiards, and cards, and high stakes-- how does young Cleeve find the money for it all? |
57370 | But-- but why, papa? |
57370 | By the way, talking of last night, what is this tale about old Dr. Downes losing his gold snuffbox? |
57370 | By- the- bye, about those Hermandad shares? |
57370 | Can he have gone ashore? |
57370 | Can you attach no meaning to his words? |
57370 | Could it have been young Stone? 57370 Did Dr. Jago come daily?" |
57370 | Did I_ what?_Take it for a joke?" |
57370 | Did I_ what?_Take it for a joke?" |
57370 | Did Mr. Webb think him much changed? |
57370 | Did Uncle Gilbert often talk about me, Aaron? 57370 Did he miss it here?" |
57370 | Did he see my uncle? |
57370 | Did you drop down from the sky? 57370 Did you ever see her, sir?" |
57370 | Did you hear no footsteps, Aunt Gertrude? |
57370 | Do you dance? |
57370 | Do you know what day this is, Frank? |
57370 | Do you know where he went to, sir? |
57370 | Do you know, cara mia, what the world will call me? 57370 Do you mean to say there must be no engagement between us?" |
57370 | Do you remember it?--the evening of the day the Squire was buried? |
57370 | Eh? |
57370 | For long? |
57370 | Get on? |
57370 | Good gracious, aunt,she cried,"what is the matter? |
57370 | Have you any reason, sir, for thinking that he is not alive? |
57370 | Have you been far? |
57370 | His or mine-- his or mine? |
57370 | How could it leave my pocket after I had put it there? |
57370 | How did you come by this information, father? |
57370 | I ask you a simple question: ca n''t you answer it? 57370 I hope with all my heart I was mistaken-- but where the dickens can the box have gone to?" |
57370 | I presume that the Hermandad Mining Company is a prosperous concern? |
57370 | I suppose the Squire''s niece, Miss Winter, looks carefully after his comforts? |
57370 | I suppose there is no objection to my seeing Mr. Denison at once? |
57370 | I suppose you know the object that has brought me here to- day? |
57370 | I wonder,resumed Ella,"whether the Doctor will ever find his snuffbox again?" |
57370 | In his title, do you mean? 57370 In trouble as usual, papa, with her servants?" |
57370 | In what way? |
57370 | Is Mr. Denison able to sit up? |
57370 | Is Petherton ill? 57370 Is it possible,"he presently asked himself,"is it possible that Philip can have_ stolen_ the box? |
57370 | Is there none, none? 57370 Is there nothing I can do for you?" |
57370 | It is a safe and sure warning of it-- and oh, which of us is it to be? |
57370 | It would be a grand thing for this adventurer, this journalist-- this newspaper hack, to become the master of Heron Dyke, would it not? 57370 Maria, I hope there is no foolish engagement between you and Philip Cleeve?" |
57370 | Matrimony? 57370 Might there not be such a thing as a flaw in the title?" |
57370 | Mr. Charles Plackett, I believe? |
57370 | My dear Ella, I suppose you will now pension off old Aaron Stone and his wife? |
57370 | My good sir, do you suppose I must live ever in a racket? 57370 No: how should I? |
57370 | Now, grandfather, why do you go on at this foolish rate? |
57370 | Oh, are you blind?--cannot you guess? |
57370 | Oh, my sweet mistress, is there no hope for me? |
57370 | Oh, you think him so, do you, Granby? |
57370 | Paralysis? |
57370 | Put up to keep out the draughts? |
57370 | Rather strange, is it not, that Miss Winter should stay away from him-- in his present precarious condition? |
57370 | Shall you have it cried? |
57370 | Stay a moment,said Eliza, a thought striking her:"does your mother think all this that you''ve been telling me?--does she want me to watch?" |
57370 | Suppose I send Mark to the Vicarage, sir? |
57370 | Suppose you should find that, by some mischance or other, I am poor instead of rich? 57370 Tea? |
57370 | The young lady at Heron Dyke? |
57370 | Then there was-- there is-- no fraud, as far as you are aware? |
57370 | Then why did you say he was on board? 57370 This lawyer who is coming,"said he,"is he well acquainted with the Squire?" |
57370 | Wait for what? 57370 Was anyone of the servants up in the north wing that evening at dusk, walking about the passages there?" |
57370 | Was he conscious when he died?--who talked with him last? |
57370 | Was this in the north wing? |
57370 | What are they each? 57370 What are they?" |
57370 | What are you laughing at? |
57370 | What did he say? |
57370 | What do I want with the dog- cart? |
57370 | What do you mean, Captain Lennox? |
57370 | What do you mean? |
57370 | What do you mean? |
57370 | What fright? |
57370 | What have I done? 57370 What in the world is coming to us all?" |
57370 | What is amiss? |
57370 | What right has Mr. Kettle to set himself up as a censor of my morals and conduct? |
57370 | What strange chance was it that brought you here to- day? |
57370 | What to do, sir? |
57370 | What was it that she would see by waiting a little while? |
57370 | What work? |
57370 | What would you do? |
57370 | What''s amiss? |
57370 | What''s he good for? 57370 What-- dead?" |
57370 | What_ can_ he do without them? |
57370 | What_ was_ the treatment? |
57370 | Whatever do you ask me that for, sir? |
57370 | When I was a young spark-- but where''s the use of talking? |
57370 | When did you have it last, sir? |
57370 | When did you see him last?--how long before his death? 57370 Where can the lad be-- and what has become of him?" |
57370 | Who are you?--and what do you want with me? |
57370 | Who can tell when we shall see each other again? |
57370 | Who does not want to make a cool hundred or two? 57370 Who is on board the brig?" |
57370 | Who on earth was that? |
57370 | Who was what? |
57370 | Whom may that be? |
57370 | Why did not Fate make me your equal instead of your servant? 57370 Why not any other young fellow?" |
57370 | Why should I speak them-- and injure you? 57370 Why, Granby, how the deuce do you know all this?" |
57370 | Why, bless me, sha n''t I and Plympton be here? 57370 Will you not let me go? |
57370 | Will you promise to give up this man? |
57370 | Wo n''t you go out for a short walk with me, Miss Winter? |
57370 | Wo n''t you please let me speak with you? |
57370 | Would you like a lift as far as I go? |
57370 | Yes; why not? |
57370 | You are better now? |
57370 | You are certain that there is no likelihood of a third call being made, Lennox? |
57370 | You are not afraid, are you? |
57370 | You did not leave it in the carriage? |
57370 | You do n''t know Furness, I think? 57370 You have not a better word to say to me?" |
57370 | You will not tell me who it was who gave you this information? |
57370 | You would not dare to detain me? |
57370 | ''And how do we find ourselves to- day, Doctor?'' |
57370 | A little wind, a little sunshine, and the possibility of a shower: what more could any reasonable creature wish for? |
57370 | Am I to look upon it that all is at an end between us?" |
57370 | And then, on my side-- how can I marry? |
57370 | And what are those mysterious hints which papa threw out of something still worse? |
57370 | Are they treating him to a course of slow poisons? |
57370 | Are you speaking for yourself?" |
57370 | As to the state they fell into during our stay abroad, was not I away myself? |
57370 | At the same rate how long would it take him to squander the whole of it? |
57370 | But Hubert Stone, she mentally asked herself-- what could have become of him: was he below still? |
57370 | But now-- are you listening?" |
57370 | But on what part of the shore had he landed, and where could he be staying? |
57370 | But-- would it come in time? |
57370 | By whose orders was this cruel thing done?" |
57370 | Could Miss Winter say more? |
57370 | Could anything but madness account for his actions this afternoon? |
57370 | Could he become your husband without a radical alteration in his mode of life? |
57370 | Could he frustrate this love? |
57370 | Could he make use of this knowledge, dangerous though it might be, to part them? |
57370 | Could it be that she felt an especial interest in him? |
57370 | Could it be that the only link between themselves and the shore was really broken? |
57370 | Could it be that the recent visit of Edward Conroy had anything to do with these idle fancies? |
57370 | Could not_ you_ have suggested to him that I ought to be here?" |
57370 | Did I seem to be much in his thoughts?" |
57370 | Do n''t you see that, Philip?" |
57370 | Do you suppose I wanted the bit o''money his will gave to me? |
57370 | Do you think I have willingly brought this misery on myself? |
57370 | Ella shuddered when the news was told her: could it be that Hubert Stone was still on board? |
57370 | Had he gone upstairs for any purpose?" |
57370 | Had he inherited the awful malady, and had this day''s agitation brought it suddenly out? |
57370 | Had it anything to do with the strange disappearance of Katherine Keen-- and with the superstitious reports that arose afterwards? |
57370 | Had she any faintest premonition, had her heart secretly warned her that a momentous instant was at hand? |
57370 | Has anything happened to him?" |
57370 | Has anything happened?" |
57370 | Has n''t the master got to be kept quiet, I''d ask you? |
57370 | Have we in truth got a black sheep among us? |
57370 | Have you any reason for suggesting this?" |
57370 | Have you no pity for her?" |
57370 | He has said something to you, eh?" |
57370 | He must have had a motive: what was it?" |
57370 | How account by any reasonable theory for the fright undergone by Mrs. Carlyon? |
57370 | How could any breeze be pleasant at sea? |
57370 | How could he redeem it? |
57370 | How did he come in? |
57370 | How else did you come?" |
57370 | How glad she would be to endow him with every worldly good-- and who seemed so fit to be the master of Heron Dyke? |
57370 | How was it possible for me daily to see you and not love you? |
57370 | How would it be possible?" |
57370 | Hubert went on smoking in silence, lighting a second cigar when the first one was finished, and-- what could Ella say? |
57370 | I believe you have met Mr. Denison before?" |
57370 | I presume you are aware of the purport of my visit-- the cause which brings me here?" |
57370 | I suppose-- I suppose,"added Dr. Downes, slowly and thoughtfully,"that Cleeve did not take the snuffbox to play me a trick?" |
57370 | I was the first person to enter the room in the morning; and-- what do you think I found there?" |
57370 | If so, can she be aware how matters are going on at Heron Dyke? |
57370 | If so, who is he?" |
57370 | Is this letter from Miss Winter? |
57370 | Jago----?" |
57370 | Look here, Mrs. Stone: you remember the evening of the Squire''s funeral?" |
57370 | Might there not, after all, be some foundation for poor Susan''s wild fancies? |
57370 | Now, Maria, what is the meaning of it?" |
57370 | Now, however, that my six months''extradition are at an end, can not you name a time for my return to Heron Dyke? |
57370 | Oh, wo n''t you help me? |
57370 | Perhaps you do n''t remember?" |
57370 | Perhaps you''d like to hear what he says?" |
57370 | Petherton-- Petherton, I say, where are you?" |
57370 | Putting all that aside, he is not progressing in his profession; so what likelihood is there of his making a home to take a wife to?" |
57370 | Stolen it to make money of for his cards and billiards?" |
57370 | Stone?" |
57370 | Then, so far as you know, none of the household went up?" |
57370 | Toynbee?" |
57370 | Was anything seen there that night, sir, or heard?" |
57370 | Was it not likely that he was one in reality? |
57370 | Was she the mistress of Heron Dyke? |
57370 | What I say to myself at odd times is this-- Why should it fall down the very night the master died?" |
57370 | What brought that look of terror into Aaron''s face when she repeated to him Hubert''s words? |
57370 | What could he mean by absenting himself? |
57370 | What could his presence be wanted for? |
57370 | What could she do but listen? |
57370 | What could she do but put out hers in return? |
57370 | What do you say, Miss Ella, to letting me pull you and Mrs. Toynbee as far as the_ Seamew_ and back?" |
57370 | What do you suppose I was thinking the other day, Frank? |
57370 | What do you want?" |
57370 | What does all this mean?" |
57370 | What happy accident had brought Conroy, of all people in the world, to her rescue? |
57370 | What has the Doctor-- Jago-- to say about it?" |
57370 | What have I done? |
57370 | What have I done?" |
57370 | What have you been doing with yourself all this long time?" |
57370 | What is it that constitutes her nameless charm? |
57370 | What is running in your head, Maria?" |
57370 | What possesses the lad? |
57370 | What then? |
57370 | What was that madman doing below? |
57370 | What would you say then to your intended wife?" |
57370 | What, in fact, had become of him? |
57370 | What?" |
57370 | What_ did_ become of her?" |
57370 | When he had her heart already, why should she refuse him possession of her hand? |
57370 | Whence had come and whither had vanished that figure which the two housemaids had seen gazing down upon them from the gallery? |
57370 | Where was he at that moment, and what was he doing? |
57370 | Where was he, then? |
57370 | Who and what could it have been? |
57370 | Who knows? |
57370 | Who now can tell? |
57370 | Who would ever take him to be the grandson of a servant?" |
57370 | Whose hands had covered up the looking- glass in Katherine''s bedroom? |
57370 | Why am I to be tabooed in this way?" |
57370 | Why do n''t you marry?" |
57370 | Why had he sent her away when he was so ill? |
57370 | Why had he so persistently refused to allow her to return earlier? |
57370 | Why had he trembled to that strange excess? |
57370 | Why has he not more strength of mind? |
57370 | Why not?" |
57370 | Why should he not see them-- if he is well enough?" |
57370 | Why should the Squire wish to isolate himself thus? |
57370 | Would she ever see him again on earth? |
57370 | Would they hear strange sobbings and sighings in the night? |
57370 | You gave no scorn or contempt to him: yet am I not as good as he, and do I not love you a thousand times better?" |
57370 | You have been back a week, have you not?" |
57370 | and why had his emotion been so great? |
57370 | can not you guess? |
57370 | cried she, anger bubbling up in the reaction of feeling,"how came you to frighten me like that? |
57370 | echoed Mrs. Toynbee:"why should they not be safe? |
57370 | have I not given you reasons enough? |
57370 | have you forgotten the promises you made to me before I went to Leamington?" |
57370 | he resumed, his manner changing to softness,"why do you scorn me thus? |
57370 | man, why do n''t you do so, then?" |
57370 | that he had but sent for me!--How was it, Aaron, that he did not let me come home in time for his birthday? |
57370 | what does it mean? |
57370 | would a ghostly face stare suddenly out upon them from behind some dark corner when they least expected it? |
57370 | would it come before that caged madman succeeded in breaking loose? |
57737 | A warrant to arrest my husband? |
57737 | Am I in truth awake, or have I only dreamt that Von Rosenberg is dead? |
57737 | And a few days later he came to you for a character, telling you that he had a chance of getting into the employ of the Baron von Rosenberg? |
57737 | And does this lady whom Mr. Crofton was to have married live at the place you call the Towers? |
57737 | And have you any pockets, Henri? |
57737 | And if I go, my dear Brooke-- and I''m afraid I ca n''t get out of it-- what''s to become of you? |
57737 | And that is? |
57737 | And the consequences to yourself? |
57737 | And the name of that cousin to whom your uncle left his property? |
57737 | And your father? |
57737 | And your mamma? |
57737 | Are all diplomatists like the Baron Von Rosenberg, I wonder? |
57737 | Aunty, dear, do you know what day this is? |
57737 | Brooke, what''s this confounded mess you seem to have got yourself into? |
57737 | But can I not offer you a little refreshment after your arduous duties? |
57737 | But madame your wife,he said presently;"may I not hope to have the pleasure of seeing her again before I take my leave?" |
57737 | But perhaps you had some witness, perhaps some one was there at the time who saw you give the pistol to the Baron? |
57737 | But what about pore Muster Geril, mum? |
57737 | But what could possibly induce a man in Mr. Brooke''s position to commit such a crime? |
57737 | But why remain in these wretched apartments? 57737 But you had one once, had you not? |
57737 | By the way, how did you succeed in finding us out? |
57737 | By what fiend''s trick have I been fooled? |
57737 | By which road do you return to Beaulieu, Baron? |
57737 | Did you hear them mention your master''s name? |
57737 | Do I ever say that I will do a thing when I do not intend doing it? |
57737 | Do you mean that little fellow on the grass plat who is throwing crumbs to the birds? 57737 Does your papa treat you kindly, Henri?" |
57737 | For what purpose do you require a hansom? |
57737 | George gone? |
57737 | Gerald Brooke-- confound him!--But why do you ask? |
57737 | Glad? 57737 Has it never occurred to you that any morning the newspapers may tell us that my cousin, Gerald Brooke, has been captured? |
57737 | Has not Gerald returned yet? |
57737 | Have you been far? |
57737 | Have you heard that Von Rosenberg is dead, and that you are accused of having murdered him? |
57737 | How could that happen? |
57737 | How do you know that? |
57737 | How found you yourself? 57737 How is it possible that I should know?" |
57737 | I hope she has not made her inquiries in such a way as to arouse any suspicion that we are at all different from what we seem to be? |
57737 | I say, sergeant,he whispered,"the gent do n''t seem to answer much to the printed description, does he?" |
57737 | I suppose Mr. Crofton saw you at the same moment you saw him? |
57737 | I-- Gerald Brooke-- whose ancestors fought at Cressy, to sink to the level of a common assassin? 57737 If I had but sent it a week ago, would Von Rosenberg be still alive? |
57737 | If I were to go on playing, aunt, do you think that you could finish your dream? |
57737 | If he is n''t guilty, why do n''t he show up? 57737 If it pleases me to be a fool, why not?" |
57737 | Incredible? 57737 Is he safe, Clara? |
57737 | Is it furnished apartments that madame requires? |
57737 | Is that the affair about which you have come to see me? |
57737 | Is that you, Margery? |
57737 | Karovsky, are you mad? |
57737 | Karovsky, have you had any hand in this? |
57737 | May I ask the nature of it? |
57737 | May I ask the nature of the contents of the paper in question? |
57737 | May we hope to have the pleasure of Monsieur Karovsky''s company to dinner? |
57737 | Mr. Gerald Brooke, commonly known by the name of Stewart? |
57737 | Need I say that I shall be charmed? |
57737 | News-- what news? 57737 O mum, do you think Mrs. Stewart will let me stay when I tell her? |
57737 | O mum,she cried,"what do you think? |
57737 | Of whom are you speaking, girl? |
57737 | Oh, Mr. Starkie, what would you advise Gerald to do? 57737 Oh, my dear Clara, can it be possible that this dreadful-- dreadful news is true?" |
57737 | Papa always treats me kindly.--Why should he not? |
57737 | Pooh, man-- what is likely to have happened? |
57737 | Que voulez- vous, cher enfant? |
57737 | So you have not forgotten me, Henri,she said,"nor the cakes either? |
57737 | Steph,he said,"Steph-- why, what''s amiss?" |
57737 | Still, I can not help feeling greatly annoyed.--Is this pretty boy your son? |
57737 | Supposing you were in his place, Mr. Starkie, what would_ you_ do? |
57737 | Terrible news, Clara? |
57737 | That child-- where does he come from? 57737 That''s all very well,"said Crofton;"but the question is, what are we to do now?" |
57737 | That''s more than we know at present; we must wait for further particulars.--By the way, I wonder who and what the murdered man was? 57737 The day Pedley came to see you, do you recollect whether you left him alone in the room where the interview between you took place?" |
57737 | The police, I suppose you mean? |
57737 | The what is coming, Margery? |
57737 | Then you would advise? |
57737 | To arrest my husband? |
57737 | To what may I attribute the honour of this visit? |
57737 | To write my name on the paper, is that what monsieur means? |
57737 | We want converts, Algy and I; and who knows, my dear Miss Primby, but that some day-- eh? 57737 Well?" |
57737 | What be they going to do, mistress? |
57737 | What can have become of Gerald? |
57737 | What can they want to arrest him for? |
57737 | What do you mean? 57737 What do you mean?" |
57737 | What is it that I am called upon to do? |
57737 | What is it? |
57737 | What is the name of that place in the country where your uncle used to live? |
57737 | What is this? |
57737 | What shall I say next? |
57737 | What would you do? |
57737 | What would you have? |
57737 | What''s up now, Steph? |
57737 | Who are you, sir, and by what right do you intrude into this apartment? |
57737 | Who is it that you have seen and heard? |
57737 | Why did he not wait and see Gerald? |
57737 | Why not? |
57737 | Why should I? |
57737 | Why should an innocent man fly? |
57737 | Why, Margery, what can be the matter? 57737 Will you not be seated?" |
57737 | Will you not have something to eat? |
57737 | Will you not stay and say good- bye to the Baron? |
57737 | Would mesdames like to behold? |
57737 | Yes, I-- why not? |
57737 | You are Mrs. Brooke, I suppose, ma''am? |
57737 | You are aware that when an individual is needed to carry out any of the secret decrees of the Supreme Tribunal, that individual is drawn for by lot? |
57737 | You know that I am in hiding; you doubtless also know that a large reward is offered for my capture? |
57737 | You will not be gone long? |
57737 | You will wait here till I come back, will you not? |
57737 | ''Anything serous amiss, mum?'' |
57737 | --But who, then, was the individual who so kindly spared you a necessity so painful?" |
57737 | --The mountebank made another low sweeping bow.--"I hope that Henri is quite well?" |
57737 | --What can he want here at this hour of the evening?" |
57737 | A traitor had been at work, but who was he? |
57737 | And that is?" |
57737 | Brooke?" |
57737 | But I hope your errand is not an unpleasant one?" |
57737 | But can we be sure of it? |
57737 | But how shall I begin? |
57737 | But tell me this: ought I to feel glad, or ought I to feel sorry? |
57737 | But will you not be seated?" |
57737 | By whom and with what intent had fog- signals been placed on the line on a night so clear and beautiful? |
57737 | Can anything have happened?" |
57737 | Can it be possible that my letter never reached him? |
57737 | Can you wonder at it, now that you leave me so much alone?" |
57737 | Clara waited a little and then she said:"Will you not come and dress for dinner?" |
57737 | Confess now, I am one of the last men in the world whom you thought to see here?" |
57737 | Could any woman ever learn to love a man like the Baron? |
57737 | Could it be possible that treachery was at work, and that the driver had been warned and the train brought to a stand? |
57737 | Did I not mention the name before? |
57737 | Did I tell you that I had ordered it by telegraph before leaving town?" |
57737 | Do you think you can find your way in the dark?" |
57737 | Does your papa never speak of her?" |
57737 | For are there not some kinds of laughter the sources of which lie deeper than the deepest fountains of tears? |
57737 | George Crofton shrugged his shoulders.--"Why have you not called before now? |
57737 | Had you not, a little while ago, a groom in your service of the name of Pedley?" |
57737 | Have you nothing to say to me?" |
57737 | Henri, as he stood gazing after the cab, said to his father:"Are the angels as beautiful as that lady, papa?" |
57737 | His name?" |
57737 | How is it possible for a man fixed as I am to resist trying to make it his own? |
57737 | How will it all end?" |
57737 | I bought my experience in the dearest of all schools, and if I try to profit by it, who shall blame me?" |
57737 | I did n''t see you, sir.--Why, who should I be speaking of but Muster Geril?" |
57737 | I hope I do not intrude?" |
57737 | I hope she is quite well?" |
57737 | I hope that monsieur your husband finds himself quite well?" |
57737 | I know that I shall be too nervous to say a word.--But what are you going to tell the police?" |
57737 | I want to get to a friend''s house at Overbarrow; no doubt you can put me in the right road for doing so?" |
57737 | Is he here with you?" |
57737 | Is it possible, Brooke, that you can be the quarry on which they intend presently to swoop?" |
57737 | Is it your wish to make any further statement, or is it not?" |
57737 | Is there any one but yourselves to hear me?" |
57737 | Is there any one here,"he demanded fiercely,"who would rather not go?" |
57737 | Making a step forward and grasping Clara''s hand, she said in a whisper:"Is it safe to speak aloud? |
57737 | Margery, what are you talking about?" |
57737 | May I ask whether he is at home?" |
57737 | My---- But why prolong a discussion that could serve no good end? |
57737 | Our debts-- our difficulties-- our"----"Why not?" |
57737 | Pringle?'' |
57737 | Shall I tell you what it is? |
57737 | Shall I vaguely hint at some shadowy danger that impends over him? |
57737 | Shall I write to him anonymously, or shall I sign the letter with my name? |
57737 | She generally knows pretty well what she is about.--But had you not better go and meet her?" |
57737 | She wo n''t turn me away, will she?" |
57737 | Starkie?" |
57737 | Suddenly a voice outside was heard calling,"Henri, Henri, où es tu?" |
57737 | The gang were on their way already: could she overtake them, pass them unseen, and reach the signal- box before they did? |
57737 | The only question now was, had she time to warn her husband before the attack took place? |
57737 | The train''s waiting there, ai n''t it, not five hundred yards away? |
57737 | Then aloud to the servant:"Where is the gentleman?" |
57737 | Then she said:"By- the- by, what has become of darling, quaint Miss Primby? |
57737 | Then turning to Miss Primby"You will stay here, aunt, will you not? |
57737 | Then turning to Miss Primby:"Madame, will you oblige me by taking charge of these trifles for a little while?" |
57737 | Then with a half- sob in her voice, she said:"But you have a sister, have you not?" |
57737 | They had been betrayed, but by whom? |
57737 | Think, think; is there nothing we can do?" |
57737 | Turning to Crofton as soon as the servant had left the room, she said:"You will excuse me for a few moments, will you not? |
57737 | Very comfortable-- hein?" |
57737 | Was the blow she had dreaded so long about to fall at last? |
57737 | What can be the business of importance that has brought him here? |
57737 | What can such a man as he have done to incur so terrible a vengeance?" |
57737 | What can that strange Monsieur Karovsky want with him? |
57737 | What can the police be coming here for?" |
57737 | What could be the matter? |
57737 | What could have happened? |
57737 | What could she, one weak woman, do to confound the machinations of six armed and desperate men? |
57737 | What new trick are you hatching now?" |
57737 | What object was to be gained by his capture? |
57737 | What other girl ever had such letters written to her?" |
57737 | What thoughts, what memories of the past, rushed through her brain as she did so? |
57737 | What would become of my reputation as a hostess? |
57737 | What would you have me talk about? |
57737 | What would you have?" |
57737 | When it came to an end she said in her iciest tones:"Was it to tell me this that you came here to- day?" |
57737 | Where is he?" |
57737 | Who can say?" |
57737 | Who is he?" |
57737 | Why do you want to see me so particularly?" |
57737 | Why has he gone and hid himself where nobody can find him?" |
57737 | Why not end it here and now?" |
57737 | Why not go abroad-- on the Continent-- to America-- anywhere? |
57737 | Why not?" |
57737 | Why not?" |
57737 | Will it be safe if you stay here?" |
57737 | Would not the wisest thing he could do be to decamp while he had a chance of doing so? |
57737 | Would you court a felon''s doom, you whose innocence will one day be proved to the world?" |
57737 | Would you not like some more cakes to- day?" |
57737 | Yet why, then, had they made him a prisoner? |
57737 | Yet, on the other hand, what could be the nature of the business which took him at that late hour to a ruined cottage buried among trees? |
57737 | You had better come and keep her in good- humour while I am getting my things on.--By- the- bye, where can our singular friends have vanished to?" |
57737 | You have a message for me?" |
57737 | You have no fear-- hein?" |
57737 | You will have no objection to do so, I presume?" |
57737 | You will never say such foolish things to me again, will you?" |
57737 | You will not be long? |
57737 | You wish to go over the house-- I think that is what I understood you to imply?" |
57737 | You wo n''t mind, will you?" |
57737 | You''ve got the description?" |
57737 | est- il possible?" |
57737 | in what terms shall I word my warning?" |
57737 | mum, did n''t it make you feel all- overish- like when they went flop on their knees and asked you to marry''em?" |
57737 | or shall I tell him in plain terms why and by whom the death sentence has been recorded against him? |
57737 | she said to her aunt"What can have become of him?" |
57737 | what should I have to do with such_ canaille?_"demanded the other with a shrug. |
57737 | what will you do when I am gone?" |
57737 | whatever can that be?" |
57416 | A sweet temper to live with, eh, Jimmy? |
57416 | Am I not making you a present of the rubbish, to do what you like with? 57416 Am I not? |
57416 | And I shall see him then? |
57416 | And do you think for one moment, Mr. Piljoy, that I am anything but rejoiced that such should be the case? |
57416 | And now,resumed Mr. Ellerslie,"will there be any impropriety in my asking my guest to favor me with his name? |
57416 | And pray, Miss Baynard, may I ask in what way the news concerns me? |
57416 | And that is----? |
57416 | And that is----? |
57416 | And the prospect does not appall you? |
57416 | And what happened next? |
57416 | And what happened when the reading had come to an end? |
57416 | And what have I to do with that? |
57416 | And what would be the consequence, so far as Mr. Cortelyon is concerned, in case of anything happening to this fellow Dinkel? |
57416 | And you want her, with my leave, to do something for you for which you are willing to pay us in good red gold? |
57416 | Anything of consequence? |
57416 | Appall me? 57416 At what hour would you be pleased to like breakfast?" |
57416 | Besides, where''s your hurry? |
57416 | But what about Mr. Darke? 57416 But what can I do? |
57416 | But what if Evan''s grandfather should some day change his mind and want to claim him? |
57416 | But what is to become of you? |
57416 | But when shall I see Mr. Dare? 57416 But will you not see, can not you comprehend, that a door of escape is open for you?" |
57416 | Can you guess,_ mon cher frère_, what were the first words I said to myself? 57416 Dear Mr. Cortelyon, do n''t you know me?" |
57416 | Did Dick never speak of him to you? |
57416 | Do you know the way to it from here? |
57416 | Do you think I would have brought you here if there had been nobody but Mr. E. to the fore? 57416 Eh?" |
57416 | Have any traces of the-- the perpetrator of the crime been discovered, or have they any idea where to look for him? |
57416 | Have we much farther to go, may I ask? |
57416 | How far away is Mr. Ellerslie''s nearest neighbor? |
57416 | How is he, dear Miss Baynard? |
57416 | I found him, not in his bedroom, but in his library, and how do you think he was engaged? 57416 I''ve not lost it, have I?" |
57416 | In that case, what is to become of me? |
57416 | Is she so ill as that? |
57416 | My dear Elinor, what is it that ails you? 57416 My dear Miss Baynard, do you know that this is really a somewhat extraordinary request of yours?" |
57416 | Need I tell you, my dear godmother, in what terms I answered him? 57416 No, sir-- how should I? |
57416 | Not much likeness here to the late lamented-- hey? |
57416 | Of Mr. Geoffrey Dare? |
57416 | On entering the room what did he do with them? |
57416 | One of your horses has fallen lame, is it not so? |
57416 | Pardon me, but is any such explanation needed? 57416 Pocket picked, eh?" |
57416 | Post- boy, what is the meaning of this stoppage? |
57416 | Shall not a woman remain mistress of her own fate? |
57416 | So the improvement seemed likely to last, did it? |
57416 | Then he will doubtless be willing to answer to the best of his ability any questions we may think well to put to him? |
57416 | Think, girl, say''st thou? 57416 To Captain Nightshade? |
57416 | Well, have you heard the news? |
57416 | Well, how did you fare? 57416 Well, what luck have you had?" |
57416 | Well, why not? 57416 Were you aware that Mr. Tew had brought two wills with him?" |
57416 | What could the woman do but comply? 57416 What devilry has been at work? |
57416 | What is the meaning of this? |
57416 | What persons were in the room at the time besides yourself and the testator? |
57416 | What should I gain by that, sir? 57416 What, then, do you recommend me to do?" |
57416 | Where were his eyes that he failed to recognize a gentleman of his own kidney? 57416 Who brought him, and how long has he been here?" |
57416 | Why do n''t you go on? |
57416 | Why not give it up, Mr. Dare? 57416 Will eight o''clock be too early?" |
57416 | Will you not be seated, Miss Baynard? |
57416 | Will you please to ring, sir, when you are ready for your coffee? |
57416 | Without giving him time to speak, I said quickly:''Where is the child? 57416 Yes, and after that?" |
57416 | Yes, sir? |
57416 | You have no reason whatever for supposing that the unsigned will was substituted for the signed one during the time you were out of the room? |
57416 | You say, Sir James, that the child has been restored, which is quite true, but do you know whom we have to thank for it? |
57416 | You were in the room when the will was signed? |
57416 | You would advise me to make my will, eh? |
57416 | _ My_ name? 57416 All her thinking had for its intent the answering of one question:What can I do to help him?" |
57416 | And all for what? |
57416 | And now, when can this son of yours be smuggled into the house?" |
57416 | And still Nell''s heart echoed persistently with the cry,"What can I do to help him?" |
57416 | And the boy-- her child-- what of him?" |
57416 | And then, what had her last words to him been? |
57416 | And what do you think he said, sir? |
57416 | And why had he been so anxious that no eyes save hers should see him on his return? |
57416 | And you would rather face your-- your doom than accept this sacrifice, as you choose to call it, at my hands?" |
57416 | And young Dare did that, did he? |
57416 | And, in either case, by what mysterious means had he made the discovery? |
57416 | Are you ready?" |
57416 | Both of them put the selfsame question to themselves within five minutes of their parting:"When and where, if ever, shall we meet again?" |
57416 | But of what avail are a girl''s tears? |
57416 | But supposing she was in error in thinking she had left the mask at Rockmount? |
57416 | But tell me, Mr. Piljoy, what is the next thing to be done?" |
57416 | But what about him?" |
57416 | But what could be done? |
57416 | But what do I find to- day on reaching Stanbrook? |
57416 | But what has become of your hat?" |
57416 | But what then? |
57416 | But what was such a pittance in comparison with the income which, when he should come of age, ought to be his of inalienable right? |
57416 | But what would you? |
57416 | But why do n''t you sit down? |
57416 | But you do not think, do you, dear Miss Baynard, that he is ever likely to want to claim Evan?" |
57416 | But, above all, had he had any hand in last night''s tragedy? |
57416 | Can I ever forgive you?" |
57416 | Can you wonder if, for a few moments, I was struck dumb with astonishment? |
57416 | Captain Nightshade strode up to the door, and in his easy, off- hand way said,"You are one of Mr. Ellerslie''s servants, I presume?" |
57416 | Come, now, what say you?" |
57416 | Could anything be more shameful? |
57416 | Could it be that he had known beforehand whom he was about to meet and had schooled himself accordingly? |
57416 | Could it be that he was hiding something from her, even as she was hiding something from him? |
57416 | Dare?" |
57416 | Dare?" |
57416 | Dare?" |
57416 | Did the world ever see its like? |
57416 | Do n''t you think so, hey? |
57416 | Do you hear? |
57416 | Do you wish me to go any further with you, sir?" |
57416 | Ellerslie?" |
57416 | Five thousand pounds-- not one farthing less-- damme!--But where is that niece of mine-- the shameless hussy? |
57416 | For the last time she asked herself,"Shall I adventure it, or shall I not?" |
57416 | Going far, sir, to- night, may I ask?" |
57416 | Had he not, when she reeled and all but swooned in the saddle, caught her in his arms? |
57416 | Had he noticed it? |
57416 | Had it been extinguished? |
57416 | His hours, nay, his very minutes, were numbered; Death''s awful shadow was already closing round him; would he live through the night? |
57416 | His only son died some few years ago, did he not, leaving behind him a widow and one child?" |
57416 | How could the purpose of this most iniquitous will be defeated? |
57416 | How many times since she first heard those full deep tones had she heard them again in her dreams? |
57416 | How much longer is the old scoundrel going to keep Beelzebub out of his own?" |
57416 | I am rich, and all that I have is yours?'' |
57416 | I suppose that, try as you might, you could n''t mince or bridle a little, as all young ladies are supposed to do?" |
57416 | I suppose, miss, that you wo n''t have any objection to sharing this room with him to- night?" |
57416 | I will----""May I ask, sir, the meaning of this singular outrage?" |
57416 | If he were to go to Piljoy and state his conviction in the matter, what could the lawyer do? |
57416 | If my supposition has any basis of fact, the question that naturally follows is, What became of the duplicate will? |
57416 | If only that poor headstrong lad of mine had---- But why go back to that business even in thought? |
57416 | If so, through what channel had the information reached her? |
57416 | In case no other will, duly executed, should turn up, what will happen?" |
57416 | Is he not here?" |
57416 | Is not that enough?" |
57416 | Is that a conundrum very hard to crack, Geoff, my boy? |
57416 | Is there any one like him in the world, I wonder?" |
57416 | Is there any one present, who is in a position to throw any light on the point involved?" |
57416 | It may be that you have not quite forgotten the young man in question?" |
57416 | Mardin?" |
57416 | May I ask whether anything has passed you on the road at all resembling a fly- by- night couple in a post- chaise?" |
57416 | Mr. Staniforth was speaking:"Have you any reason whatever, Mr. Piljoy, for supposing that any other will than this unsigned one is in existence?" |
57416 | Mrs. Bullivant all this time? |
57416 | No wonder she''s put about; in her place who would n''t be? |
57416 | Nothing has happened to him I hope?'' |
57416 | Now that I had got the child into my keeping what was I to do with him? |
57416 | Of course, the day would come when he could no longer defer asking himself the question,"To whom or to what shall I leave my property?" |
57416 | Of how many women was it not the lot to give away their hearts in secret, and to go through life hopeless of a return? |
57416 | Of whose eyes did they remind him? |
57416 | Said Mills to the other after they had left the room:"What was the change of medicine he spoke of? |
57416 | Shall I go on with Mr. Pope from where we left off the night before last?" |
57416 | Some sorceress had thrown an enchantment over her which----"Is it you, Miss Baynard, whom I see? |
57416 | Somebody must have acted the part of spy and traitor, but who is that somebody? |
57416 | Something she must say-- but what? |
57416 | Success had attended her so far; would it desert her now? |
57416 | Supposing he had lost it and it had afterwards been found, what then? |
57416 | That, however, is not my fault, but an oversight( shall we call it?) |
57416 | The question that now put itself was by what means had the box come into Dare''s possession? |
57416 | The stranger, an unmistakable gypsy, was the first to speak:"You are the_ gorgio_ that had something to say to my daughter yesterday at the fair?" |
57416 | Then he said,"And it is your opinion that I ought to allow myself to be experimented upon by this vaunted remedy of your son?" |
57416 | Then she had held her heart fast in her own keeping, but what had become of the poor thing now? |
57416 | Then, you wish me to understand----?" |
57416 | To what was all this the prelude? |
57416 | Turning to Andry, Nell said,"You are quite willing to answer any questions Mr. Piljoy or these other gentlemen may ask you, are you not?" |
57416 | WHO SHALL BE HEIR? |
57416 | Was it Miss Baynard who spoke or some one else? |
57416 | Was it in some dream which he had forgotten till they supplied the missing link? |
57416 | Was it then he made the discovery, supposing it to have been made at all? |
57416 | Was one of those reasons based on the fact that he was now a ruined man? |
57416 | Was there any truth in the story of his encounter with the two men? |
57416 | What about the highwayman?" |
57416 | What became of that?" |
57416 | What did it matter where he might choose to make his future home? |
57416 | What fresh treatment have you been subjecting him to?" |
57416 | What had her brother meant by saying that if his hat were lost he was lost too? |
57416 | What has come over me? |
57416 | What has happened to you?" |
57416 | What is to hinder such a thing from coming to pass?" |
57416 | What man in his proper senses would think of building a house on such a spot? |
57416 | What more, indeed, was there to be said? |
57416 | What must it be like, he asked himself, to live there in winter? |
57416 | What step ought he to take next? |
57416 | What strange change has been at work within me? |
57416 | What was Providence about? |
57416 | What was there to hinder those months from extending themselves to years? |
57416 | What was this strange new feeling of timidity, almost of shrinking, which had seized upon her? |
57416 | What was to be done? |
57416 | What will happen now, I wonder? |
57416 | What would you like? |
57416 | Whatever is the matter with you?" |
57416 | When and where had he seen that look before? |
57416 | When the meal had come to an end she said,"At what o''clock, sir, would you like your horse to be brought round?" |
57416 | Whither, then, had it vanished? |
57416 | Who can say what wonder my son''s remedy might not effect even in your case, as it has already done in those of others? |
57416 | Who shall be Heir? |
57416 | Whom, then, should he make his heir? |
57416 | Why avenge his fault, if fault it was, on his innocent child? |
57416 | Why did Nell''s heart sink so unaccountably at this statement of Dare''s intentions? |
57416 | Why did not Providence intervene, and not allow so black a deed to be consummated? |
57416 | Why go into a matter which now belongs wholly to the past?" |
57416 | Why not try to find some other and more reputable way of making a living? |
57416 | Why should he not go on as he was going on now till his years had stretched themselves out to fourscore? |
57416 | Why, in drawing up, with the help of his secretary, a catalogue of the coins and medals which he has been accumulating for the last forty years? |
57416 | Will it be deemed an impertinence on my part if I ask in what direction you are now bound?" |
57416 | Will yo be pleased to come in?" |
57416 | Will you permit me to administer a dose of it to you?" |
57416 | Wilton, what ails you? |
57416 | Would any woman, he asked himself, any woman who was young and beautiful, put such a proposition to a man if she did not love him? |
57416 | Would he recognize in her the young spark whom he had then escorted? |
57416 | Would he, when they met, treat her as a stranger, or as one whom he knew already? |
57416 | Would the housekeeper recognize her? |
57416 | Would there be anything in her manner to betray a knowledge of their having ever met before? |
57416 | Yet, what am I saying? |
57416 | You do n''t want to poison me, I suppose-- hey?" |
57416 | You find an unlooked- for change in me since you were here last week-- hey? |
57416 | You will join me over a tumbler, of course?" |
57416 | _ But they shall come back alone?_"There is no need to trouble you with details. |
57416 | and through what mysterious channel did he or she succeed in communicating my intentions to the highwayman? |
57416 | come to see the last of your handiwork?" |
57416 | nay, in many cases without the man to whom it was given knowing that he had such a thing in his keeping? |
57416 | or was it merely that a veil had been temporarily drawn before it? |
57416 | what d''ye mean? |
57416 | what is''t I see? |
41275 | ''Do you see D''Estree often? 41275 About ten miles, I think, are there not, Dora?" |
41275 | Ai n''t it fine? |
41275 | All? |
41275 | Am I to understand,asked Skaife aside to him in surprise,"that you know all?" |
41275 | And Miles thinks so too, I know; for, whenever he returns, he always asks has any one called? 41275 And do n''t Miss Minnie suspect, think ye?" |
41275 | And do you sketch now? 41275 And do you wish, perhaps, for bloodshed? |
41275 | And does she not love any one? |
41275 | And how did terminate? |
41275 | And how did this occur? 41275 And if I loved him, Dora, what then?" |
41275 | And it was at the manor he knew Mary Burns? |
41275 | And must you leave this soon? |
41275 | And now, may I ask, as one_ much_ interested in you, Lady Dora, have you not recently met Mr. Tremenhere in the country? 41275 And then you will return with me, and remain?" |
41275 | And we will leave all to old Time, he unravels wonders and mysteries; you will not deprive me a long time of the pleasure of your society? |
41275 | And what can this love avail us, Miles? |
41275 | And what did he say? |
41275 | And what do you know_ against_ him, Dora? |
41275 | And what would your feelings then be, were she privately your wife? 41275 And would_ you_ counsel me,"cried the sobbing girl,"to marry so unworthy a creature?--this prying, mean, wicked man?" |
41275 | And you are going to remain with us a week-- I mean, all the time_ my_ reign lasts here? |
41275 | And, Mr. Burton,asked the other, hesitatingly,"was he not a frequent visiter at the manor- house?" |
41275 | Are they married? |
41275 | Are you mad? |
41275 | Are you mad? |
41275 | Are you sure, Minnie-- quite sure? 41275 As boys together-- as men, indeed-- up to the period of his father''s death, had he the deep hypocrisy to conceal all this?" |
41275 | At mine? |
41275 | Aunty, will it be too far for you? 41275 But myself?" |
41275 | But what''s to be done with Minnie? |
41275 | By the way, has he finished your''Aurora''yet? |
41275 | Ca n''t you help me to search for it? |
41275 | Can any one understand this, or them? |
41275 | Can the child help that? |
41275 | Can you imagine who the creature is? |
41275 | Could I see any one to leave it with, or write a note? |
41275 | Could any know it better? 41275 Dear aunt Dorcas,"whispered the girl softly;"shall I go to her?" |
41275 | Dearest aunty,she said at last,"I do n''t want to marry; I''m very happy: why so earnestly seek for one to take me away from you all? |
41275 | Did he become suddenly so wicked? |
41275 | Do you call it a noble act, to enter, as you have done this evening here, with the connivance of that traitress, and play eavesdropper? |
41275 | Do you come here to insult me, sir? |
41275 | Do you know them all? |
41275 | Do you know this must terminate soon? 41275 Do you know with whom I have been walking?" |
41275 | Do you know, Dora,she said, looking up at last, seriously,"Lord Randolph called here to- day?" |
41275 | Do you know, child,he exclaimed almost painfully, as he clasped her hand convulsively,"what you are doing this day? |
41275 | Do you mean Miss Dalzell? |
41275 | Do you mean, Miss Dalzell, that I am never to see you? |
41275 | Do you? |
41275 | Does Miss Dalzell know this? |
41275 | Does he? |
41275 | Does his wife ever call there? |
41275 | Does this daunt you already? |
41275 | He is no fool,she thought--"is he impervious to every attack? |
41275 | He''s quite given up young Miss himself, then? |
41275 | Hope to you-- liberty to her? |
41275 | How came that about? 41275 How can you tell what he may, or may not be?" |
41275 | How could I conceal it from him? |
41275 | How could that ever be possible? |
41275 | How do you know? |
41275 | How do you mean, child? |
41275 | How do you mean? 41275 How should I?" |
41275 | How, Miles? |
41275 | How? 41275 I am sure you exaggerate some slight fault; be calm, tell me all: what do you mean?" |
41275 | I ask you, Burton,cried the perplexed Juvenal, at length,"whether we did not discover Minnie and your worthless cousin together? |
41275 | I could n''t mistake my mississes for Miss Minnie; she passed me in the hall with her bonnet on, and said in her kind way,''How d''ye do, Willis?'' 41275 I do not comprehend your lordship,"she said with dignity;"have I done wrong in conversing freely with you?" |
41275 | I have yet to learn why you are here? |
41275 | I hope I see Miss Dalzell well? |
41275 | I hope Lady Dora is well? |
41275 | I never conceal a thought from him,was her reply;"how pass an hour with him, and keep a secret in my heart? |
41275 | I really should like to know where you go every day-- where you have been this morning, Minnie? |
41275 | I saw you here discussing something with Lady Dora,cried the fair hostess;"was it music, painting, or-- not love, I hope? |
41275 | I should like much to know why you are here? 41275 I suppose I must not now speak of my protegé-- our young clergyman?" |
41275 | I thought,replied Juvenal coarsely,"that_ you_ had been a suitor yourself? |
41275 | I would not dream of it, except in an extreme case,said Tremenhere;"but if they take her away, what will my position then be? |
41275 | I''d rather see a man ennoble his name by good deeds or talents, than bear a merely empty title-- would you not, Dora? |
41275 | If he were a respectable man,said the irate Juvenal,"why did he go so often from home, and live many months together abroad?" |
41275 | If so weak, how would she be able to pass through the world, and its many devious paths? 41275 If this alone be the cause of your_ just_ dislike to me-- believing this-- if I_ prove_ it false, may I then hope to win Miss Dalzell at your hands?" |
41275 | In the name of patience, my good Mrs. Gillett, what_ do_ you mean? |
41275 | Is Mr. Tremenhere at home? |
41275 | Is he gone? |
41275 | Is he? 41275 Is humanity new?--or his act unbecoming his calling?" |
41275 | Is it indeed only this? 41275 Is she then so beautiful?" |
41275 | Is that Miss Dalzell''s cousin? |
41275 | Is the fair lady some fairy, destined to take the whole world by surprise, in an unexpected, unannounced_ début_ shortly? |
41275 | Is there any thing so dreadful in my demand? |
41275 | Is your heart more difficult for you to read, than mine is for myself? |
41275 | It is all very well bidding her go to her room,chimed in Mrs. Gillett;"but tell me how is it to be done?" |
41275 | Lady Dora is, I know, a girl of independent mind: has she known this girl before her fall, and is she trying to reclaim her? 41275 Lady Ripley and her daughter were staying at the former''s brother''s, were they not? |
41275 | May I ask your reasons? |
41275 | May I ask,he said hastily,"whether your ladyship comes_ from_ Miss Dalzell thus requesting?" |
41275 | May I ask,she said at last,"without a seeming impertinence, foreign to my thought, whether your stay will be greatly prolonged here?" |
41275 | May I inquire your ladyship''s motive for the question? 41275 Miles-- dearest,"she whispered, laying a hand on his arm,"shall we not be married again? |
41275 | Mine!--did he tell you this? |
41275 | Minnie, Minnie; where are you, Minnie? |
41275 | Minnie,cried a soft voice, evidently in the direction of the great hall clock,"are you up- stairs, dear?" |
41275 | Miss Dalzell knows, I presume,he said, as the three entered the path- field,"my history-- as I was-- as I am?" |
41275 | Miss Minnie, dear, shall I stay, or go? |
41275 | Mr. Tremenhere, pardon my interruption of your reverie, but may I speak to you? |
41275 | Mrs. Gillett, why will you wear those horrid things on the gravel walks? 41275 Mrs. Gillett,"said her master, while the other two walked on in silence,"what do you know about this? |
41275 | My child, what do you mean? 41275 My dear Gillett,"coaxed Minnie, putting a hand on her shoulder,"do n''t be angry; was it our fault that uncle came down? |
41275 | My dear child, why did you not answer me? |
41275 | My dearest husband does not need me to recall to his mind our highest example of pardoning in a like case, I am sure? 41275 No one, Minnie; but why especially not Dora?" |
41275 | Not I-- how the deuce should I? |
41275 | Now, will you doubt my perspicacity again, Formby? |
41275 | Of course,she said,"you do not intend telling Mr. Tremenhere of this?" |
41275 | Of what? |
41275 | Of yourself? |
41275 | Oh, that''s it-- is it? |
41275 | Pardon me, Mr. Formby,said the other, mildly,"if I ask your authority? |
41275 | Pray, sir,asked Juvenal, forcing an appearance of calmness most foreign to his real state,"may I ask the motive of this intrusion?" |
41275 | Pray, sir,he said at last,"what do you call your unjustifiable pursuit of my niece, Miss Dalzell?" |
41275 | Shall I tell you, uncle? |
41275 | Should you? |
41275 | So,said Dalby, at last,"I find Tremenhere, the artist, has been here; did he make a long stay?" |
41275 | Something of this Sylvia has hinted to me,she said;"how did she know it? |
41275 | Talking of that,asked Juvenal,"have you succeeded in ejecting that fellow Weld?" |
41275 | Tell me,said Miles, pale as death, and now the serious, anxious man again,"is what you say true? |
41275 | Then what did you say''trees''for? |
41275 | Then you knew one another long since? |
41275 | Then, my----she checked the word uppermost,"cousin,"scarcely knowing why,"Lady Dora Vaughan,"she substituted,"did not tell you where I resided? |
41275 | There, sit down, Mr. Tremenhere, and let us have a little pleasant vision of bygone days in sweet Florence-- and how goes on your painting? 41275 Think what-- what do you mean?" |
41275 | To be sure,responded the woman,"he must be a bad character-- wasn''t his mother? |
41275 | Trees? |
41275 | Was he, could he, be expecting any one? 41275 We must part soon, and how may we ever hope to meet, with so many to oppose us?" |
41275 | Well, the lawyer-- what is your objection there? |
41275 | Well, you did n''t contradict me? 41275 Were they friends?" |
41275 | Were you afraid of Miss Dalzell, or Mr. Skaife? 41275 What are you thinking of, Minnie?" |
41275 | What are you whispering about, Miss Minnie? |
41275 | What be''e thinkin''on? |
41275 | What business have you interfering? |
41275 | What can the connection between these women mean? |
41275 | What could he mean,he asked, suddenly,"by speaking of your journey to Lancashire? |
41275 | What could make you think so? |
41275 | What do you mean by treachery? |
41275 | What do you mean, Miles? 41275 What do you mean, aunt, by should love?" |
41275 | What do you mean? |
41275 | What dreadful thing is this I hear? 41275 What is he guilty of?" |
41275 | What is this, dear? |
41275 | What is to be done with her? |
41275 | What key? 41275 What key?" |
41275 | What shall I write? |
41275 | What signifies date in love? |
41275 | What was that? |
41275 | What''s that, aunty? |
41275 | What''s that? |
41275 | What''s the matter, Viper? |
41275 | What''s this? 41275 What, Miles?" |
41275 | What-- together? |
41275 | What_ can_ you mean, Dalby-- pray, be quick? |
41275 | Where could she have found a key? |
41275 | Where is your sketch- book? |
41275 | Where was the child? |
41275 | Where''s the distinction, Minnie? |
41275 | Who has come on purpose? |
41275 | Who is he? |
41275 | Who is there with them at this early hour, dear? |
41275 | Whom are they? 41275 Whom does he fear?" |
41275 | Why do you think he will seek me? |
41275 | Why do you think of him, child? |
41275 | Why not, dear Miles? |
41275 | Why not? |
41275 | Why the deuce did n''t you mention this before? |
41275 | Why, my pretty reasoner, what do you know of jealousy? |
41275 | Why,prompted this fiend,"did Tremenhere deceive his wife? |
41275 | Why?--why? 41275 Will she, do you think?" |
41275 | Wo n''t you come in, Burton? |
41275 | Woman, I bid you go,he cried, shaking her touch from him,"before my patience becomes exhausted; what am I doing, or going to do to that man? |
41275 | Yes,he answered hesitatingly;"but how is it, Mrs. Gillett, that I never met her or Miss Dalzell here before?" |
41275 | You know her? |
41275 | _ His_ seduction? |
41275 | _ You_ here, Mr. Tremenhere-- and with Mrs. Gillett''s connivance? |
41275 | A man should only think of his wife, and how can the clargy do that when they''re the fathers of the whole parish? |
41275 | A man without name, position, character, perhaps-- what do you know of him?" |
41275 | Am I not heir-- lawful heir-- here? |
41275 | And what Cleopatra could ever have ranked in power with Minnie Dalzell? |
41275 | And what did he say, Dora?" |
41275 | Are they really going to send Minnie away_ there_?" |
41275 | Are you very successful in town? |
41275 | As he did so, Minnie inquired,"What message she should give Tremenhere?" |
41275 | As to quietly allowing these events to take their present course, that was impossible-- whom consult? |
41275 | But I forgot_ her_!--could I forget Miss Dalzell?" |
41275 | But Tremenhere''s thoughts had changed their current; might he not be pardoned for seeking a motive to interest in his fate that young heart? |
41275 | Can you manage that for me?" |
41275 | Child, how is it you have made me love you so well? |
41275 | Could any one have believed it?" |
41275 | Could not even her dying blessing, which fell united on both of us, cleanse you? |
41275 | Dares he not trust himself to name me?" |
41275 | Did he tell you all? |
41275 | Did he tell you of our first meeting in his apartment, when I chastised the cowardly cur for his base seduction of one almost a sister to me?" |
41275 | Did you hear any thing?" |
41275 | Do you not know in your heart that, though proof be wanting, my mother was a wife?" |
41275 | Do you suppose I would insult, or injure one, whom report says so good and kind-- a woman, too? |
41275 | Does she in rising lay in her lap, and survey all the deeds of the day? |
41275 | Dorcas at last noticed her manner, and, looking up from a purse she was knitting, exclaimed,"My child, are you not well? |
41275 | Every possible thought crossed her mind to terrify her-- should Miles sneeze? |
41275 | For an instant a doubt crossed her mind about Mary and Miles; could Burton allude to this? |
41275 | For some moments she could not reply to the other''s kind question of,"What had occurred?" |
41275 | Formby?" |
41275 | Gillett?" |
41275 | Gillett?" |
41275 | Had she been confiding her admiration of him to one who loved him? |
41275 | Had they met before? |
41275 | Had this girl no brother?" |
41275 | Had this girl, whom she had so befriended, quitted without one word to express gratitude, or resolution of well- doing? |
41275 | Has he not known me since I was seven years of age? |
41275 | Has my own wary judgment in general, deceived me this once? |
41275 | Have you been disturbed, too? |
41275 | He had a darker aim in view; he had to be revenged on both-- how? |
41275 | He sprang round,"What was that?" |
41275 | He stopped, and coldly turned towards her--"Can I oblige your ladyship in any thing?" |
41275 | He was only a poor curate,''twas true; but then some day he hoped to be, perhaps, a bishop-- Who might say? |
41275 | He well knew that Miles had suffered deepest wrong at his hands, but who had the proof? |
41275 | He will applaud your good sense; whereas, if you tell, what can control his rage before then?" |
41275 | Her thought was,"What shall I do to please Miles when he returns-- how surprise him?" |
41275 | Her''s towards him were, more bordering on hate than love-- And why? |
41275 | Him she knew at a glance; then her heart questioned,"What are they to each other?" |
41275 | How are you to get in? |
41275 | How communicated with one another? |
41275 | How could she be certain of resisting the threats and importunities of my enemies?" |
41275 | How could she ever reconcile this difficulty to practicable action? |
41275 | How could she, worried as she was by an excess of suitors, guess the extraordinary position of a woman who never had one? |
41275 | How could you endure in absence all she would be made to suffer?" |
41275 | How could you have become acquainted with that man? |
41275 | How could you have sought him for such a motive as that?--how touch on so delicate a subject?" |
41275 | How else could he account for the events before him? |
41275 | How had she escaped? |
41275 | How had they met? |
41275 | How have I injured him? |
41275 | How is it to be done?" |
41275 | How may this be accomplished? |
41275 | How never swerve from the straight one? |
41275 | I ask you to ponder well, and say whether you are sure, Minnie, that above every man you ever may see, you can love me? |
41275 | I came to restore you this, and also to implore a favour at your hands?" |
41275 | I do not mean at Uplands-- in Yorkshire?" |
41275 | I hear that hopeful cousin of mine has ordered them to quit the cottage; so I presume they must-- but where go? |
41275 | I know, I know, I''ve been a very naughty girl, but why did they lock me up? |
41275 | I may? |
41275 | I mean so far as regards Miss----""Miss Dalzell?" |
41275 | I never will conceal any thing again from you; and you wo n''t tell Dora?" |
41275 | I paid little attention, I was so much engaged; there were his aunt, and several ladies, and----""I wonder where Dora is?" |
41275 | I should much like_ ours_ to be christened by him; might he not be induced to return with us?'' |
41275 | I thought the hour of solicitation had passed between us-- will you not be seated?" |
41275 | I want to know where''s the key?" |
41275 | I wonder whether she would sit to him? |
41275 | If so, why walk in public with her? |
41275 | In the candour of her heart she had asked Miles why Dora had sought him that morning? |
41275 | Is he kind as ever to my Helena? |
41275 | Is it Lady This? |
41275 | Is not that Lady Dora by the fire? |
41275 | Is this your practice of that excellent theory, Mary?" |
41275 | Ladies, your servant; Miss Dalzell, I kiss your hand, even though it smite me: Formby, will you give me a call to- morrow?" |
41275 | Lady Dora, my dear; where is she? |
41275 | Lady Dora-- why extraordinary? |
41275 | Lilly?" |
41275 | Marmaduke bit his lip, then turning to Dorcas, said, blandly smiling,"And you too, Miss Dorcas, are a stranger; I trust I see you well?" |
41275 | May I accompany you and Mr. Skaife across the two fields he named? |
41275 | May I act most unceremoniously in your own house, and offer you a chair?" |
41275 | May I ask you to preserve it a secret?" |
41275 | Might not this serve him better than confiding the truth? |
41275 | Miles bit his lip to conceal a smile; he was quite resolved, unless in a case of absolute necessity, to keep it-- why? |
41275 | Miles durst not solicit another meeting; for how excuse the request? |
41275 | Minnie continued:"Why do you hate him so much? |
41275 | Minnie had been across these fields at six the previous day, and might she not do the like this? |
41275 | Minnie was in deep thought, thinking and wondering what sort of person Miles loved: Was she dark?--fair? |
41275 | Minnie was the first there,--"Whom have we here? |
41275 | Minnie, have you thought what we should do, if all gentle measures failed?" |
41275 | Mrs. Gillett was seized with a violent fit of coughing; could_ any_ subject more terrible under circumstances have been selected? |
41275 | Musn''t I lock you up? |
41275 | Naturally he asked himself,"What had Miss Dalzell said of him, so much to alarm her cousin?" |
41275 | No? |
41275 | Not by the window, surely? |
41275 | Now, Mr. Dalby has the whole patronage of the neighbourhood, except Mr. Burton''s, and he''s a very charming man: what more can she desire?" |
41275 | Now, tell me, what do you want with me?" |
41275 | Or it may be only an artistic visit this,--has your ladyship''s portrait grown pale? |
41275 | Poor child!--what would she be in their hands?" |
41275 | Poor, old, half- blind Thomas!--what knew he of love, or love''s various ways? |
41275 | Pray, ask her, dear Lady Dora: does she live in town? |
41275 | Reader, did you ever feel a desire to be an atrocious villain for five minutes? |
41275 | Shall I call, when in the neighbourhood of Loughton Castle, and retouch it? |
41275 | Shall I escort you?" |
41275 | She did not, like too many, cry,"I am free awhile; what shall I do, that I can not when he is here?" |
41275 | She is not a horsewoman, you say?" |
41275 | She must try and submit for a while, I fear, to a few annoyances: poor Mary-- what can I do?" |
41275 | She took a miniature from the table,"And-- and-- don''t you think she looks frowningly upon me? |
41275 | She was beginning to understand much Randolph had said to her, and how tell Miles? |
41275 | She was not a free agent-- What would they say? |
41275 | Some of these blind fools to their interest, are faithful to their employers-- what business has the hireling to look to any thing but money?" |
41275 | Surely no such project is in view?" |
41275 | The man who honourably offends us, we meet in honourable fight; the cur which, coward like, yelps at and tears our heels, what does it deserve? |
41275 | Then what do they suppose_ her_ to be?" |
41275 | Then, Mr. Skaife-- what is he? |
41275 | Then, when he proposed to sketch her favourite old ruin for her, if she would come, what harm could she see in the request? |
41275 | There were many things in that girl I could not fathom: Was she really so proud? |
41275 | There would not always be a Mrs. Gillett, perhaps, to help us-- what should we do?" |
41275 | They say, those kind of children know much and early trouble; but I do n''t believe that-- do you?" |
41275 | Think, too, to what extremities you may drive them?" |
41275 | To have all the sentiments, ideas, schemes, and infamies, engendered in the minds of such? |
41275 | To have carried off Minnie at that late hour would have been impracticable-- How succeed? |
41275 | To whom could she tell that love? |
41275 | Tremenhere stopped suddenly, and flushed deeply, as he fixed his earnest eyes on her--"Have I, can I have been mistaken? |
41275 | Tremenhere turned, and walked on; Minnie had seen the action, and it troubled her,"What had he wished to say? |
41275 | Tremenhere?" |
41275 | Tremenhere?" |
41275 | Tremenhere?" |
41275 | Was it annoyance at this decision of manner which made him turn so pale, and his voice tremble slightly, as he inquired,"May I ask where?" |
41275 | Was it policy on his part not to startle, till he had secured, his timid bird? |
41275 | Was it the little girl''s effigy she kissed? |
41275 | Was she an humble companion? |
41275 | Was there ever so obstinate a girl? |
41275 | What am I to do with_ him_?" |
41275 | What could death be compared with that? |
41275 | What could he mean? |
41275 | What could she do? |
41275 | What do you hope for by giving her to another?" |
41275 | What force might tear her from it? |
41275 | What interests had they in common, now Mary was gone? |
41275 | What is to be done, Mrs. Gillett? |
41275 | What says he?" |
41275 | What shall we do without you?" |
41275 | What was it, dear?" |
41275 | What was to be done? |
41275 | What would Mrs. Gillett have said, had she seen Miles''s dark moustache pressed upon Minnie''s lovely hands, in speechless gratitude? |
41275 | What would be thought, said, reported? |
41275 | What, Mary, has your fine spirit become so daunted, that a little poverty could grind it down to despair? |
41275 | What, Minnie, if they should thus seek to part us-- what if force and tyranny be used? |
41275 | What_ real_ woman is deaf to a tale of love and locksmiths? |
41275 | Where could she be going alone at that rapid pace? |
41275 | Where could she go? |
41275 | Where is Mr. Tremenhere? |
41275 | Where should I hide a secret from him? |
41275 | Where would be the harm?" |
41275 | Which shall be mine? |
41275 | Who can he be? |
41275 | Who would have dreamed of meeting Lord Randolph in Kensington Gardens? |
41275 | Who would have thought of master coming sneaking down at this hour? |
41275 | Whom shall I marry? |
41275 | Whom will you favour?" |
41275 | Why did you seek him? |
41275 | Why do you fear me so much? |
41275 | Why do you seem so much oppressed?" |
41275 | Will you tell me what you mean?--who''s that man?" |
41275 | Will you then do so by not naming to my mother, or indeed any one, our rencounter to- day? |
41275 | With all this in his mind, is it to be wondered at that he felt the utmost disgust for Tremenhere? |
41275 | You deserve to be so; and-- and-- by the way, some old friends of your''s are staying here-- have you seen them? |
41275 | You proposed visiting my mother, I think? |
41275 | You were with Miss Dalzell: where did you find her, and how?" |
41275 | and do you think I am going to turn away from a friend because he is poor? |
41275 | and how are you to get in without the key?" |
41275 | and how could he be good?--Don''t a cat always have kittens?" |
41275 | and how dare you become acquainted with that man?" |
41275 | and how? |
41275 | and where is he, aunt?" |
41275 | and whether you did not suggest our following her, on the assurance that they frequently met in secret? |
41275 | and why was my uncle going to take me to that odious Miss Burton''s? |
41275 | and, above all, did she love him_ very much_? |
41275 | answered Sylvia tartly;"what do_ you_ know about trees?" |
41275 | asked Gillett, musingly;"trees? |
41275 | asked Marmaduke, sullenly,"and how?" |
41275 | asked Minnie;"before my aunt has arranged all for your departure?" |
41275 | asked her cousin, amazed;"when did you see him-- and where?" |
41275 | can_ you_ counsel me to so terrible a thing?" |
41275 | could she serve him in any way? |
41275 | cried Minnie, amazed and in almost horror;"what do you suppose?" |
41275 | cried her niece, as a tall handsome girl stepped from the carriage;"how altered she is,--I wonder if she will know me?" |
41275 | cried the girl, surprised;"to whom?" |
41275 | did n''t you know him as a boy?" |
41275 | did you see him?" |
41275 | exclaimed Juvenal--"_your''s_, you mean?" |
41275 | exclaimed Minnie, so suddenly that she almost frightened her off her pattens,"do n''t you know Mr. Tremenhere? |
41275 | exclaimed Mrs. Gillett,"have you met Lady Dora before?" |
41275 | have you any of these? |
41275 | he asked;"what good would that do?" |
41275 | he cried, standing erect before her,"do you remember to whom you are speaking? |
41275 | he cried, unable to control his emotion,"you do not seriously intend doing this? |
41275 | how bind this wild horse to her daily care of every body''s necessities? |
41275 | how can the picture change? |
41275 | how have you brought life where every feeling seemed dead? |
41275 | if so----Surely not Minnie? |
41275 | in what manner?" |
41275 | it cried,"have you forgotten any thing? |
41275 | leave love to boys-- I am a man-- a sad, stricken man-- what have I to do with love? |
41275 | may be not-- he thinks he''s right; may be he is, may be he isn''t-- who can say?" |
41275 | on what pretence? |
41275 | one perhaps beloved? |
41275 | or Miss That?" |
41275 | or is it an act at eve, when retiring? |
41275 | or was it that he really did not love her, that kept him silent? |
41275 | or will your ladyship send it to the artist''s studio in town? |
41275 | or, Had her heart a softer feeling beneath that mantle? |
41275 | pray, advise me how to act?" |
41275 | said the man;"and wo n''t Miss be taken by surprise? |
41275 | screamed Sylvia;"who was it?" |
41275 | she cried, with much gravity, surveying the scattered beads,"none of them? |
41275 | she exclaimed-- even in_ thought_ she was"Lady Dora"to her--"where can she be going? |
41275 | there''s a pretty one, who can she be? |
41275 | this is indeed an agreeable surprise; since when are you our guest?" |
41275 | thought he;"but whither? |
41275 | we will award him Italy; why could n''t he go there?" |
41275 | were they domiciled in one house?" |
41275 | were those wheels? |
41275 | what am I to do now? |
41275 | what can I do for you? |
41275 | what do you mean, madam?" |
41275 | what do? |
41275 | what drove me from it?" |
41275 | what else has again brought me to this place? |
41275 | what has occurred?" |
41275 | what unfortunate Robinson Crusoe have we on this isle? |
41275 | what was it she said, now?" |
41275 | what''s a going to happen to us?" |
41275 | what''s that?" |
41275 | whether, for my sake, you are willing, under all circumstances, to share my fate?" |
41275 | why are you so very anxious to make me remember that you are so much older than myself?" |
41275 | why you purposed coming?" |
41275 | will you tell me what you mean? |
41275 | would he tell Skaife? |
41275 | would-- would, now, supposing an impossible case-- would Mr. Tremenhere, if he loved me, be such a one?" |
15712 | What is the matter? |
15712 | ''A funeral? |
15712 | ''A hat, sir?'' |
15712 | ''A lady''s hat of dark- blue straw, wide brim, trimmed chiefly with pinkish rosebuds, sir?'' |
15712 | ''A lady, sir?'' |
15712 | ''A tall young lady, sir?'' |
15712 | ''ARE YOU THERE?'' |
15712 | ''Afraid of what?'' |
15712 | ''Albert?'' |
15712 | ''All I say is, what''s the use of putting up a decent building unless people can see it?'' |
15712 | ''All my present risks?'' |
15712 | ''Alone?'' |
15712 | ''An enthusiast?'' |
15712 | ''And did none of the porters see who arrived at the flat this morning?'' |
15712 | ''And he could only have got up by that door?'' |
15712 | ''And nothing can be done?'' |
15712 | ''And played with the clock?'' |
15712 | ''And so Tudor brought the body over to England for burial?'' |
15712 | ''And so you decided to yield?'' |
15712 | ''And that I, as executor of the late Francis Tudor, have a duty which I must perform, no matter how unpleasant both for you and for me?'' |
15712 | ''And that is?'' |
15712 | ''And that''s all you''ve learnt?'' |
15712 | ''And the men?'' |
15712 | ''And the name?'' |
15712 | ''And then she disappeared?'' |
15712 | ''And then?'' |
15712 | ''And there is no further obstacle to her coming to England?'' |
15712 | ''And what did you do?'' |
15712 | ''And what time did she leave?'' |
15712 | ''And what were they-- these statements?'' |
15712 | ''And when will that be?'' |
15712 | ''And where do I come in?'' |
15712 | ''And where''s the letter?'' |
15712 | ''And who are_ you_, my young friend?'' |
15712 | ''And who is it?'' |
15712 | ''And why?'' |
15712 | ''And your conscience?'' |
15712 | ''And, Shawn--''''Yes, sir?'' |
15712 | ''And, of course, if you wished part of the purchase- money in shares--''''Have you formed any sort of estimate of my annual profits?'' |
15712 | ''Any new customers?'' |
15712 | ''Anything else, Shawn?'' |
15712 | ''Are n''t you coming too?'' |
15712 | ''Are n''t you sure?'' |
15712 | ''Are n''t you?'' |
15712 | ''Are you acquainted with a man named Louis Ravengar?'' |
15712 | ''Are you sure?'' |
15712 | ''Are you the servant?'' |
15712 | ''Are you there?'' |
15712 | ''Are you there?'' |
15712 | ''Are you there?'' |
15712 | ''Assuming I do the job, what''s the job worth?'' |
15712 | ''Bentley?'' |
15712 | ''But did he fall off a steamer more than a week ago?'' |
15712 | ''But how did you know that?'' |
15712 | ''But if she lives at Bruges and you are in Paris--''''Bruges?'' |
15712 | ''But not her? |
15712 | ''But that is not the end?'' |
15712 | ''But the other gentleman?'' |
15712 | ''But the reason?'' |
15712 | ''But these phonograph records-- what are they?'' |
15712 | ''But why are your clients so anxious to turn me into a limited company?'' |
15712 | ''But why did n''t you let Darcy know that you were coming to London?'' |
15712 | ''But why was it put in the lift?'' |
15712 | ''But why?'' |
15712 | ''By the way, what did you go to Paris_ for_?'' |
15712 | ''C- a- l- l- e- a- r.''''What was the address?'' |
15712 | ''Ca n''t you guess what I mean to do?'' |
15712 | ''Ca n''t you hear anything inside?'' |
15712 | ''Ca n''t you moderate your language a little, Shawn?'' |
15712 | ''Ca n''t you see? |
15712 | ''Can she be secretly married to him?'' |
15712 | ''Can we try them here?'' |
15712 | ''Can you ask?'' |
15712 | ''Can you tell me who is the architect?'' |
15712 | ''Cash?'' |
15712 | ''Chloroform?'' |
15712 | ''Come, Mr. Hugo,''said Polycarp;''I may count on your goodwill?'' |
15712 | ''Could n''t he have walked on to the steamer with his luggage, and then walked off again and let her start without him?'' |
15712 | ''Could you have opened that vault,''Hugo asked,''if both keys had been lost?'' |
15712 | ''Did he tell_ you_?'' |
15712 | ''Did n''t I tell you I heard a scuffle?'' |
15712 | ''Did n''t he tell you he was most violently in love with me in Paris?'' |
15712 | ''Did n''t you know?'' |
15712 | ''Did you call, sir?'' |
15712 | ''Do you imagine that I am amusing myself?'' |
15712 | ''Do you know, dear lady,''he proceeded,''that Doctor Darcy and I have been hunting for you all over Paris?'' |
15712 | ''Do you mean to say nothing can be done to open that vault till nine to- morrow?'' |
15712 | ''Do you suppose it would add to my fun to have a million in the bank-- I, with an income of two thousand a week? |
15712 | ''Do you think I might have some tea?'' |
15712 | ''Do you think I''m too old to marry, or what is it?'' |
15712 | ''Does he know?'' |
15712 | ''End what?'' |
15712 | ''For a lady?'' |
15712 | ''Getting on all right?'' |
15712 | ''Good, is n''t it?'' |
15712 | ''Had a good time, Alb?'' |
15712 | ''Had n''t he got enough gumption to send a messenger after Mr. Polycarp, without troubling the governor? |
15712 | ''Had we?'' |
15712 | ''Has Albert seen the burglar?'' |
15712 | ''Has Miss Payne come this morning?'' |
15712 | ''Have you any handcuffs?'' |
15712 | ''Have you ever been in love?'' |
15712 | ''Have you shown him the photo?'' |
15712 | ''How can I tell why Heaven made you so?'' |
15712 | ''How can I tell you?'' |
15712 | ''How can I tell?'' |
15712 | ''How do you know he was violently in love with you, bright star?'' |
15712 | ''How do you know?'' |
15712 | ''How do you regulate it?'' |
15712 | ''How long is this ago?'' |
15712 | ''How should I know a thing like that?'' |
15712 | ''How should I know, my son?'' |
15712 | ''How?'' |
15712 | ''How?'' |
15712 | ''I do n''t know what you are chattering about, Owen, but you look as if you expected me to ask,"Why?" |
15712 | ''I reckon you turned out Hawke''s man, sir?'' |
15712 | ''I say, where are you?'' |
15712 | ''I see clearly that she could not come to England to earn her living,''said Hugo,''but could she not have earned it in Paris?'' |
15712 | ''I suppose I can go? |
15712 | ''I suppose we must call the servants?'' |
15712 | ''I suppose you could n''t burn the door of the vault with oxy- hydrogen?'' |
15712 | ''I suppose you have n''t got a room to let?'' |
15712 | ''I suppose you''ve heard? |
15712 | ''I take it you are a doctor?'' |
15712 | ''I was only thinking, suppose the governor came back and wanted me?'' |
15712 | ''Is it like this everywhere?'' |
15712 | ''Is it locked-- the drawer?'' |
15712 | ''Is it worth a hundred pounds?'' |
15712 | ''Is not a sudden death the best? |
15712 | ''Is not this it?'' |
15712 | ''Is that the way you usually serve us?'' |
15712 | ''It isn''t''--something prompted him to use a Christian name--''it is n''t Louis?'' |
15712 | ''It need n''t have cost him more than threepence to have his beard shaved off, need it?'' |
15712 | ''Know what? |
15712 | ''Look here, Hugo--''''Will you admit it? |
15712 | ''May I respectfully venture to wish you every happiness, sir?'' |
15712 | ''Me? |
15712 | ''Medical and Pharmaceutical Department, is n''t it? |
15712 | ''Miss Payne?'' |
15712 | ''Miss who, sir?'' |
15712 | ''My dear fellow,''Hugo protested calmly,''what are you dreaming of? |
15712 | ''My precious boy,''replied Camilla,''how_ does_ a woman know these things?'' |
15712 | ''My room, sir?'' |
15712 | ''Named what, sir?'' |
15712 | ''Nevertheless--''''Nevertheless what?'' |
15712 | ''Not a word under any circumstances?'' |
15712 | ''Not in the coffin?'' |
15712 | ''Now?'' |
15712 | ''Oh, Miss Lawton,''she cried, as an equal to an equal,''can you tell me where the stoles are to be found?'' |
15712 | ''Oh, it''s you, is it?'' |
15712 | ''Oh,''said Lily,''I have had it, have I? |
15712 | ''On what ground?'' |
15712 | ''Owen, why were you watching last night? |
15712 | ''Plot?'' |
15712 | ''Prompt?'' |
15712 | ''Ravengar?'' |
15712 | ''See that?'' |
15712 | ''Shall we go out to the top of the dome?'' |
15712 | ''Shall we send it, miss?'' |
15712 | ''Shall you believe all that I say?'' |
15712 | ''Shaving it close, are n''t we, Simon?'' |
15712 | ''She accepted you?'' |
15712 | ''She ca n''t have disappeared again?'' |
15712 | ''She is still in Paris?'' |
15712 | ''She''s disappeared again, has she? |
15712 | ''Should I?'' |
15712 | ''So you did n''t find Mrs. Francis Tudor, sir?'' |
15712 | ''So you''re determined, Louis,''said Hugo lightly,''to bring me to my knees about the transfer of my business to a limited company, eh?'' |
15712 | ''Suppose I fire into the lock?'' |
15712 | ''Suppose he wanted to pretend to be dead?'' |
15712 | ''That''s all, then?'' |
15712 | ''That''s_ this_ morning?'' |
15712 | ''The guinea stoles?'' |
15712 | ''The name? |
15712 | ''The question is how?'' |
15712 | ''The question is,''he murmured angrily,''am I or am I not an ass?... |
15712 | ''Then I may take it that you are at any rate prepared to negotiate?'' |
15712 | ''Then it was you, after all, that instructed Polycarp?'' |
15712 | ''Then the governor must know Ravengar did n''t commit suicide in the Channel? |
15712 | ''Then why are you here, Louis? |
15712 | ''Then you have both the keys?'' |
15712 | ''Then you know?'' |
15712 | ''Then your presence here to- night is due to a coincidence merely?'' |
15712 | ''Then, why,''she demanded firmly, with a desolating smile--''why do you have me followed by your private detective?'' |
15712 | ''Then, you''ve been telephoning on your own for me to come up?'' |
15712 | ''There will have to be an inquest?'' |
15712 | ''They would make a profit?'' |
15712 | ''Tudor knew you were hiding in the flat?'' |
15712 | ''Very pretty, is n''t it?'' |
15712 | ''WHICH?'' |
15712 | ''Wait a minute,''said the telephone, and then, after a pause:''Are you there? |
15712 | ''Was it not yours, when you got me deposited in the vault?'' |
15712 | ''Web?'' |
15712 | ''Well, Banbury?'' |
15712 | ''Well, Simon,''said Hugo,''had your dinner and been to the_ Morning Post_ office?'' |
15712 | ''Well, does n''t he remind you of somebody?'' |
15712 | ''Well, my lad?'' |
15712 | ''Well, well, well?'' |
15712 | ''Well?'' |
15712 | ''Well?'' |
15712 | ''Well?'' |
15712 | ''Were you wounded?'' |
15712 | ''What about the maid?'' |
15712 | ''What are you doing here? |
15712 | ''What are you going to do now? |
15712 | ''What are you talking about?'' |
15712 | ''What departments did you visit this morning? |
15712 | ''What did he look like?'' |
15712 | ''What did he want?'' |
15712 | ''What did she die of?'' |
15712 | ''What did they want a whole vault for?'' |
15712 | ''What did you say?'' |
15712 | ''What do I look like?'' |
15712 | ''What do you mean--"for once in a way"?'' |
15712 | ''What do you mean?'' |
15712 | ''What do you think of yourself now, Si?'' |
15712 | ''What do you want?'' |
15712 | ''What does the man mean?'' |
15712 | ''What girl?'' |
15712 | ''What have you been up to?'' |
15712 | ''What if I am?'' |
15712 | ''What in thunder do you mean?'' |
15712 | ''What is it?'' |
15712 | ''What is this?'' |
15712 | ''What lay, Albert?'' |
15712 | ''What lies between us and those lights?'' |
15712 | ''What occurred next?'' |
15712 | ''What of it?'' |
15712 | ''What on earth can Brown be thinking about?'' |
15712 | ''What on earth do you mean, man?'' |
15712 | ''What plot?'' |
15712 | ''What secrets?'' |
15712 | ''What''s that you said?'' |
15712 | ''What''s that you say? |
15712 | ''What''s that you say?'' |
15712 | ''What''s that?'' |
15712 | ''What? |
15712 | ''What?'' |
15712 | ''What?'' |
15712 | ''What?'' |
15712 | ''When did they go?'' |
15712 | ''When is it to be?'' |
15712 | ''Where are you, then?'' |
15712 | ''Where do you come in, my dear Mr. Hugo? |
15712 | ''Where''s the governor?'' |
15712 | ''Where''s the man who helped you?'' |
15712 | ''Where?'' |
15712 | ''Which floor?'' |
15712 | ''Which particular one do you desire me to render, sir?'' |
15712 | ''Who are you, may I ask?'' |
15712 | ''Who are you? |
15712 | ''Who are you?'' |
15712 | ''Who are you?'' |
15712 | ''Who can say what premonitions such a man may not have had?'' |
15712 | ''Who can say?'' |
15712 | ''Who can that have been? |
15712 | ''Who have turned up again?'' |
15712 | ''Who is the customer?'' |
15712 | ''Who''s inside?'' |
15712 | ''Who''s there? |
15712 | ''Who?'' |
15712 | ''Whose address?'' |
15712 | ''Why am I doing this?'' |
15712 | ''Why call the servants? |
15712 | ''Why did n''t you tell me directly you knew?'' |
15712 | ''Why did n''t you tell me this last night?'' |
15712 | ''Why did you come to me?'' |
15712 | ''Why have I done this?'' |
15712 | ''Why not blow up the clock of the time- lock?'' |
15712 | ''Why not? |
15712 | ''Why not?'' |
15712 | ''Why not?'' |
15712 | ''Why should he want to pretend to be dead?'' |
15712 | ''Why"poor"?'' |
15712 | ''Why? |
15712 | ''Why? |
15712 | ''Why?'' |
15712 | ''Will people of wealth consent to live over a shop?'' |
15712 | ''With chestnut hair?'' |
15712 | ''Wo n''t you sit down?'' |
15712 | ''Yes, does n''t it?'' |
15712 | ''Yes, sir?'' |
15712 | ''Yes, sir?'' |
15712 | ''Yes?'' |
15712 | ''Yet you heard me?'' |
15712 | ''You are aware, then, who it is?'' |
15712 | ''You are?'' |
15712 | ''You can supply it?'' |
15712 | ''You did n''t find Mrs. Francis Tudor, sir?'' |
15712 | ''You do n''t imagine the governor tells you everything, do you?'' |
15712 | ''You do n''t see her often?'' |
15712 | ''You do not inquire about the-- the coffin?'' |
15712 | ''You expected a higher figure?'' |
15712 | ''You hate me?'' |
15712 | ''You have looked carefully round, eh?'' |
15712 | ''You know you are guilty of a criminal offence?'' |
15712 | ''You mean he is dead?'' |
15712 | ''You mean in reference to Mrs. Tudor''s reappearance?'' |
15712 | ''You mean to warn me that there are ways of compelling a private concern to become public and joint- stock?'' |
15712 | ''You think it was in danger?'' |
15712 | ''You think the vault is impregnable?'' |
15712 | ''You want to get rid of the tenancy at once? |
15712 | ''You went into the drawing- room, did n''t you?'' |
15712 | ''You were engaged? |
15712 | ''You''re one of Hawke''s men, are n''t you?'' |
15712 | ''Young man,''cried Hugo,''do you know how much this land has stood me in a foot?'' |
15712 | ''Your name is Payne, I think?'' |
15712 | A pretty enough scheme, was n''t it, Polycarp? |
15712 | A year more or a year less on this earth-- what did it matter to me? |
15712 | And Brown?'' |
15712 | And Simon read:''"A marriage has been arranged, and"--and-- has taken place, sir?'' |
15712 | And could Louis Ravengar be in earnest, after all, with his savage threats? |
15712 | And he said:''Did I startle you?'' |
15712 | And how should I know he was n''t a real doctor?'' |
15712 | And if he is--''''You think that Mr. Ravengar''s suicide may not have been a suicide?'' |
15712 | And the chloroform? |
15712 | And the hæmorrhage? |
15712 | And the maid?'' |
15712 | And then the idea stepped into my head all of a sudden:''Why not tell her exactly what your situation is? |
15712 | And this being decided, what could he do with Ravengar? |
15712 | And was he to suffer for a year? |
15712 | And why should you not die? |
15712 | And why was not this counterfeit in its coffin, in which it had been buried with all the rites of the Church? |
15712 | And you could n''t find her?'' |
15712 | And, finally, do you suppose it would amuse me, Hugo, to have"limited"put after my name? |
15712 | And, lastly, this monstrous, unaccountable, inexplicable shutting- up of the flat? |
15712 | And, to tell you the truth, the object of this present visit to London was to inform myself, and, if necessary, to-- offer her-- See?'' |
15712 | Anything else to tell me?'' |
15712 | Anything else?'' |
15712 | Are you at home?'' |
15712 | Are you making anyone happy? |
15712 | Are you making yourself happy? |
15712 | Are you ready? |
15712 | Are you there? |
15712 | Awkward, was n''t it?'' |
15712 | Brown?'' |
15712 | But first I wished to tell you--_crrrck cluck_--Eh? |
15712 | But how do you make out, sir, that Mr. Hugo can be in there? |
15712 | But what can a girl do with nothing but a bed- sitting- room? |
15712 | But what was Polycarp, that old and desiccated widower, doing in the millinery department? |
15712 | But when I heard of a funeral--''''Is it a man''s or a woman''s?'' |
15712 | But_ do_ you hate sentimental details? |
15712 | By the way, what the deuce are you burning all these lights for?'' |
15712 | By the way, where''s Albert?'' |
15712 | CHAPTER III HUGO EXPLAINS HIMSELF''And what,''asked Hugo, smiling faintly at Mr. Senior Polycarp--''what is your client''s idea of price?'' |
15712 | CHAPTER IX''WHICH?'' |
15712 | Ca n''t we both be philosophical? |
15712 | Ca n''t you see I mean it?'' |
15712 | Ca n''t you see a joke?'' |
15712 | Ca n''t you see how I suffer? |
15712 | Camilla waved aside the interruptions, and continued:''"Now,"he said,"will you marry me? |
15712 | Can it be possible that you have lived so long and so fully and are yet capable of pitying the dead? |
15712 | Can you give me a single good reason why you should continue to live? |
15712 | Can you read the number of her receipt?'' |
15712 | Come with me first to the drawing- room, will you?'' |
15712 | Could a clock go for four months? |
15712 | Could he believe Darcy? |
15712 | Could she be so soon cold? |
15712 | Darcy said suddenly:''Why not carry out your plan here in Paris; and now?'' |
15712 | Darcy? |
15712 | Did I choose my temperament, my individuality? |
15712 | Did you hear two voices?'' |
15712 | Do I seem gay, Polycarp? |
15712 | Do n''t you see anything?'' |
15712 | Do you hear? |
15712 | Do you know I have often wished to die? |
15712 | Do you know who I am? |
15712 | Do you know who I am? |
15712 | Do you know,''she asked in a different tone,''or do n''t you, that you spoke very gruffly to me this morning?'' |
15712 | Do you suppose I should find it diverting to be at the beck and call of a board of directors-- I, the supreme fount of authority? |
15712 | Do you suppose it would be my delight to consider eternally the interests of a pack of shareholders-- I, who consider nothing but my fancy? |
15712 | Do you think I''m here for fun?'' |
15712 | Do you think it''s true, this rumour?'' |
15712 | Do you think your conduct is worthy of a gentleman?'' |
15712 | Eh? |
15712 | Eh? |
15712 | From_ us_? |
15712 | Galpin?'' |
15712 | Had he been there all the time, hidden behind the door? |
15712 | Had his orders been executed? |
15712 | Have you not learnt that it is only_ they_ who are happy?'' |
15712 | He ca n''t get down except by that door, can he?'' |
15712 | He had no confidence in his self- command.... Could this be jealousy? |
15712 | He looked at himself in the mirror, and again he murmured a question:''Why am I here?'' |
15712 | How could she guess I was n''t like the rest, or like what I had been? |
15712 | However, what does it matter now?'' |
15712 | Hugo inquired,''what name?'' |
15712 | Hugo--''Whom was he going to bury the day after to- morrow-- he, Hugo, undertaker, with his reverent attendants of appearance guaranteed respectable? |
15712 | Hugo?'' |
15712 | Hugo?'' |
15712 | Hugo?'' |
15712 | I demanded:''Why a year?'' |
15712 | I have n''t got to be disturbed in a job like this.... And it''s a hundred pounds if I do it, mister, no more and no less, eh?'' |
15712 | I hope my disappearance did n''t cause you any anxiety?'' |
15712 | I said to Camilla, gasping:''What is it all? |
15712 | I suppose you''ve been making your own inquiries in the Medical Department?'' |
15712 | I''ve been her friend in adversity, and so on, and so on, and she''s-- she''s--''''What on earth are you driving at, man?'' |
15712 | I-- I--''''Did you recognise the men, then?'' |
15712 | If I tell you, will you promise not to say a word about me speaking to you on the telephone this morning?'' |
15712 | If she was so obviously exhausted at 12.30, what would she be like at the day''s end?'' |
15712 | If you should hear that name soon--''''What then?'' |
15712 | In answer to these questions, he replied:''Why did Francis Tudor order that the flat should be closed? |
15712 | In which case, where did he, Hugo, come in? |
15712 | In your quality of philosophy, you regret_ her_ death?'' |
15712 | Inquire there?'' |
15712 | Is it not so? |
15712 | Is it not so?'' |
15712 | Is your revenge at last matured?'' |
15712 | It''s a queer world, is n''t it?'' |
15712 | Jack Galpin?'' |
15712 | May I ask why you are so anxious to get in? |
15712 | May I ask_ how_ you came in?'' |
15712 | Moreover, supposing he wanted to buy something peculiar?'' |
15712 | Now, I ask you, what is goodwill? |
15712 | Of course, it was a stupidity on his part, but, then, what else could he do? |
15712 | Of course, you know?'' |
15712 | Oh no; but why do you say that?'' |
15712 | Only a month ago, and Tudor was-- but what am I saying? |
15712 | Or had he fled and stealthily returned? |
15712 | PART III THE TOMB CHAPTER XX''ARE YOU THERE?'' |
15712 | Perhaps you are n''t aware that she was engaged to Tudor?'' |
15712 | Polycarp? |
15712 | Polycarp?'' |
15712 | Polycarp?'' |
15712 | Ravengar?" |
15712 | Retain him under lock and key? |
15712 | See him, in the gray suit?'' |
15712 | See? |
15712 | See?'' |
15712 | See?'' |
15712 | Shawn, are you not aware that the fundamental principle of this establishment is that we keep everything? |
15712 | She fired on you?'' |
15712 | She gazed at me, and said:''Ca n''t you hit on some plan to keep me safe for a year?'' |
15712 | She had taken a room in Horseferry Road, and he had followed.... What was the sequel to be? |
15712 | She is well?'' |
15712 | Should he break a pane? |
15712 | So I said,''Well?'' |
15712 | Suppose that I release it, and give it a fresh opportunity, shall I not be acting worthily? |
15712 | Tell me, was he expecting it-- his own death?'' |
15712 | That chap?'' |
15712 | That we are married? |
15712 | The coffin? |
15712 | The two brothers gambled more and more, and old Powitt once told me that Mr. Ravengar misled them sometimes from sheer-- what shall I call it?'' |
15712 | The wild and savage threat of Louis Ravengar, and the question,''Which?'' |
15712 | Then where was she? |
15712 | There was a pause, and then came the reply in a tone which might have been ferocious or facetious:''Well, my young friend?'' |
15712 | There''s a telephone in the waiting- room, is n''t there?'' |
15712 | To what end? |
15712 | Tudor''s?'' |
15712 | Tudor?'' |
15712 | Understand? |
15712 | Was it not curious that Polycarp should be acting for both Ravengar and Tudor?... |
15712 | Was it possible that he, Hugo, should be so far gone? |
15712 | Was it possible that she should exist in such a quarter? |
15712 | Was it you and he?'' |
15712 | Was n''t that also sublime?'' |
15712 | Was or was not Ravengar alive? |
15712 | Well, and what is your clients''estimate?'' |
15712 | Were there not very strange features in the behaviour of this English doctor who preferred to practise in Paris?... |
15712 | Were they or were they not on his track? |
15712 | What are you?'' |
15712 | What caused him to sob? |
15712 | What could he do, in London or in Paris, civilized and police- ridden cities? |
15712 | What could he hope to discover? |
15712 | What did you refer to? |
15712 | What do you say?'' |
15712 | What do you suppose will happen to that waxen image on the Judgment Day, Polycarp? |
15712 | What do you think of that, my son?'' |
15712 | What does it mean?'' |
15712 | What else can I want?'' |
15712 | What else do you fancy?'' |
15712 | What good are you doing on the earth? |
15712 | What had she, what had Tudor, to do with Ravengar? |
15712 | What have you been through? |
15712 | What have you to report?'' |
15712 | What is it? |
15712 | What is the web that has begun to surround me?'' |
15712 | What is there between you and Tudor?'' |
15712 | What is this plot? |
15712 | What is your duty, after all? |
15712 | What right had he to interfere, to criticise, to ameliorate? |
15712 | What then? |
15712 | What was I saying? |
15712 | What was I to do? |
15712 | What was he to do? |
15712 | What was his scheme? |
15712 | What was that white stuff round her head? |
15712 | What was the end of all this to be, Ravengar? |
15712 | What''s the matter?'' |
15712 | What''s up?'' |
15712 | What, after all, were life, love, ambition, grief, death? |
15712 | What, in the incessant march of suns, could be the value of a few restless specks of vitality clinging with desperation to a minor orb? |
15712 | What?'' |
15712 | What_ is_ it? |
15712 | Where can you have got the idea that she is not dead? |
15712 | Where shall I start? |
15712 | Who could have been willing to play so terrible a rôle?'' |
15712 | Who could say what was even then happening in the disorganized and masterless departments? |
15712 | Who knows what perils and misfortunes he-- they-- may not have escaped? |
15712 | Who''s that shooting?'' |
15712 | Whose flat?'' |
15712 | Whose funeral? |
15712 | Why did n''t you give evidence?'' |
15712 | Why do you want to thwart the wishes of a dead man?'' |
15712 | Why not be frank with her, and see how it works?'' |
15712 | Why was he there? |
15712 | Why, then, had he arranged for this elaborate deception to be practised? |
15712 | Why? |
15712 | Why?'' |
15712 | Why?'' |
15712 | Will you consent, or wo n''t you?'' |
15712 | Will you marry me now?"'' |
15712 | Will you step into the waiting- room?'' |
15712 | Will you?'' |
15712 | Woolrich, 23, Horseferry Road?'' |
15712 | Would she be waiting? |
15712 | Would you not wish it for yourself, for your friends?'' |
15712 | Yet what could he do? |
15712 | You are surprised?'' |
15712 | You do not envy her? |
15712 | You knew her?'' |
15712 | You mean that you hope her face was not marked because she was so beautiful?'' |
15712 | You remember?'' |
15712 | You see the lady just leaving the cash- desk with her receipt? |
15712 | You''ll let me pass? |
15712 | You''ll not exercise your right to treat me as a burglar?'' |
15712 | You''ve got your pass- keys and everything, have n''t you?'' |
15712 | You, and then me--''''What did I tell you, Alb?'' |
15712 | _''Drink it, I say, or must I throw it over you? |
15712 | _''What mystery? |
15712 | allow themselves to be thus wiped out? |
15712 | he exclaimed, with a clever affectation of lightness,''what next? |
15712 | the human heart), could he kill Ravengar? |
15712 | whatever next will happen in this world?'' |
57814 | A lie, Matthew? 57814 A little bit worried, perhaps-- eh?" |
57814 | And how do you like your new home, Miss Byrne? |
57814 | And now that he is neither----? |
57814 | And now that you have got all this information, what step do you intend to take next? |
57814 | And what had the young vagabond to say about me, Sanderson? |
57814 | Anything come of that affair between her and Captain-- Captain, what do you call him? |
57814 | Are you acquainted with Mr. Van Duren? |
57814 | Are you fond of reading, Miss Byrne? |
57814 | Are you in great pain, dear? |
57814 | Are you not doing your best to teach me? 57814 Are you one of those people who think that a man is likely to die any the sooner for having made his will?" |
57814 | Are you quite sure that you did not dream all this? |
57814 | Beg pardon, but are you not Miss Lloyd? |
57814 | But are we not rather short of ballast just at present? |
57814 | But can not you understand that I have no wish to get married, nor any intention of changing my name for a long time to come-- if ever? |
57814 | But that is hardly the news you have to tell me? |
57814 | But what was Miss Lloyd''s answer to all this? |
57814 | But you have a brother, have you not? |
57814 | Can his anxiety have anything to do with Eleanor Lloyd? 57814 Did you hear what passed this afternoon?" |
57814 | Do you come in contact at all with Van Duren? |
57814 | Do you know from whom it came? |
57814 | Do you mean the reading of love- stories? |
57814 | Do you see much of Miss Lloyd nowadays? |
57814 | Do you see much of Miss Lloyd? |
57814 | Do you think of telling Miss Lloyd before long that she is not Miss Lloyd? |
57814 | Does Mr. Van Duren keep up a large establishment? |
57814 | Does affection count for nothing in your estimate of marriage, Lady Dudgeon? |
57814 | Flowers, eh? 57814 From what you have said, I presume that he is unmarried?" |
57814 | Good- looking, of course? |
57814 | Have we not time to go a little further? 57814 Have you anything of importance to communicate?" |
57814 | Have you anything to say to me? |
57814 | Have you ever been as far up the Thames as this before? |
57814 | Have you ever been pursued by Red Indians, or by wolves, or had a fight with a bear? |
57814 | Have you ever been shipwrecked? |
57814 | Have you ever been up in a balloon or down a coal- mine? |
57814 | Have you ever quarrelled with a man, and then fought a duel with him? |
57814 | Have you never shot a lion or a tiger? |
57814 | House property, or land, chiefly, I suppose? |
57814 | How can a man meet with adventures in these days of railroads and steamboats? |
57814 | How did that young scamp get to know all that he told Eleanor? |
57814 | How do you and the dowager get on together? |
57814 | How long do you expect to be away, Mr. Van Duren? |
57814 | How long will it take to drive to Euston Square? |
57814 | How many?--a dozen? 57814 How was either I or your mother to know that what has happened would happen?" |
57814 | How would Paris suit you? |
57814 | How would it be if we were to try to learn the alphabet together? |
57814 | How would it be possible for me to act as your tutor in such a course of reading when I do n''t know the alphabet of the language myself? |
57814 | How would it be, Miss Byrne, if I were to go through a course of reading under your tuition? |
57814 | I hope your mother has had no return of her old complaint? |
57814 | I presume you know how to use them? |
57814 | I suppose you would have gone away without coming near me,said Olive, as she held out her hand,"if I had not sent you that note?" |
57814 | I think you told me the other day,said Byrne,"that you had nothing very particular to do just now?" |
57814 | If I succeed in getting the two hundred pounds--- which at present is by no means certain-- I shall----"Yes: what? |
57814 | In the city? |
57814 | Is he well enough to be sent home alone? |
57814 | Is it not possible to live in the world and yet be not of it? |
57814 | Is it too cool to sit out on the balcony? |
57814 | Is my father at home? |
57814 | Is not that a rather selfish view to take of life and its duties? |
57814 | Is she well and happy? |
57814 | May I ask what sort of book it is that you do like? |
57814 | May I ask what there is to prevent your marrying him? 57814 May I ask whether Miss Olive Deane is still at Stammars?" |
57814 | Miriam,he said,"do you know that the time you asked for in order that you might be able to make up your mind is nearly at an end?" |
57814 | Miss Lloyd and Miss Deane, are they both at home? |
57814 | My two darling pets-- where are they? |
57814 | Not a bad make up, eh? |
57814 | Now, Miss Lloyd, will you kindly take charge of the tiller ropes? |
57814 | Of course you know that she is Mr. Kelvin''s cousin? |
57814 | Oh, doctor, doctor, when are you going to get me downstairs again? |
57814 | Olive, where is my mother? |
57814 | Or have I suddenly lost my wits and only imagined it all? 57814 Perhaps you have hunted a wild boar?" |
57814 | Rather different from James Baron, Esq., eh? |
57814 | Shall I ever see him again, I wonder? |
57814 | Shall I not see you again? |
57814 | Shall I tell you something else? |
57814 | Shall we put it down, then, that it was about twenty years ago? |
57814 | She is quite well, I suppose? |
57814 | She is young, handsome, and presumably rich, consequently not short of suitors-- eh? |
57814 | So you did not go to America, after all? |
57814 | Then Miss Byrne is an heiress without knowing it? |
57814 | Then he has not shrouded himself altogether from view? |
57814 | Then may I ask what particular objection you can have to receive the addresses of Captain Dayrell? |
57814 | Then why are you always dissatisfied-- always flying in the face of Providence? |
57814 | Then why have you not sent the ring back? |
57814 | Then you are fond of music? |
57814 | Then you think that I should be doing a wise thing if I were to make my will-- eh? |
57814 | Then you will have no objection to enter my service for a little while? |
57814 | Then, in that case, he must be a man of capital? |
57814 | To- morrow night, darling, you will come to me in my sleep, will you not? 57814 Was it my darling herself that rested in my arms, and whose lips I kissed just now?" |
57814 | We ca n''t expect to live for ever, Mr. Van Duren-- eh? |
57814 | Well, kitten, and what do you think of your new- found brother? |
57814 | What are you after, master? |
57814 | What are your good looks given you for, but that some man with plenty of money may fall in love with you, and make you his wife? |
57814 | What do you mean? |
57814 | What does that matter to me? |
57814 | What is it that seems so strange, dearest? |
57814 | What is it, Matthew? 57814 What is it? |
57814 | What is the matter with him? 57814 What makes you think so?" |
57814 | What shall I murder for you? |
57814 | What shall I sing for you? |
57814 | When Miss Lloyd turned her back on Captain Dayrell, is it not possible that she might be influenced in doing so by her liking for some one else? |
57814 | When do you go back to Harley Street? |
57814 | Why do I feel so different when I am with_ him_ from what I do when I''m with anyone else? 57814 Why has certain news been kept back from Eleanor Lloyd for so long a time? |
57814 | Why need he do that? |
57814 | Why not send me to the slave- market at Constantinople? |
57814 | Why should my life be made miserable for the love of this man? |
57814 | Why should you think such hard things of me? 57814 Will he tell me, I wonder, what has gone amiss with him?" |
57814 | Will you afford me an opportunity of judging for myself? |
57814 | Would not the gods feed us and have a care of us? 57814 You can not marry Captain Dayrell, Eleanor Lloyd?" |
57814 | You do n''t know why Mr. Pomeroy was male secretary to Sir Thomas, do you? |
57814 | You have travelled much in the course of your life, Mr. Van Duren, have you not? |
57814 | You will let me know my fate, wo n''t you, as soon as I come back? |
57814 | You will not leave me to- morrow, unless my dear boy is better? |
57814 | You wo n''t keep me in suspense much longer? |
57814 | Your reasons-- if you have any? |
57814 | ''But how did a letter signed by him come into your possession?'' |
57814 | --''Is the writing by anybody that I know?'' |
57814 | --''Yes, I should rather like you to see him, Frank,''said Miss Lloyd.--''Why him in particular?'' |
57814 | A disguise-- eh? |
57814 | A meeting with Eleanor was inevitable, but on what terms could they meet, unless he were prepared with some sort of an explanation beforehand? |
57814 | After that----? |
57814 | And do you not find me an apt pupil?" |
57814 | And he told that to Miss Lloyd?" |
57814 | And ought she not to study the happiness of these two, both of whom were so dear to her, rather than her own selfish feelings? |
57814 | And who may he be?" |
57814 | And why should he not be ill?" |
57814 | Are you not going to finish your cutlet?" |
57814 | Are you not well?" |
57814 | But are you sure that we are quite alone?" |
57814 | But how came you to know all this?" |
57814 | But how was it possible that her cousin could grow to love her when she was separated from him by weeks and months of absence? |
57814 | But how was such an end to be accomplished? |
57814 | But now that the opportunity was his, what should he talk to her about? |
57814 | But supposing Mr. Pomeroy offered her no explanation? |
57814 | But was his heart touched by her devotion; was he slowly but surely learning to love her? |
57814 | But was it a wise thing on your part to expose me to all the temptations of a theatre?" |
57814 | But what do you intend doing with your two hundred pounds, Miriam? |
57814 | But what was Gerald to do next? |
57814 | But what will Van Duren say when he gets back home and finds his birds flown? |
57814 | But when would Mr. Kelvin have recovered from his illness? |
57814 | But why do you ask?" |
57814 | Byrne?" |
57814 | Can not you, I say, comprehend all this?" |
57814 | Confess, now: did you not smuggle two or three cigars into your pocket before you left home?" |
57814 | Could it be that he dreaded the possibility of meeting Miss Lloyd? |
57814 | Do n''t you think, Mr. Warburton, that it must be a glorious thing to be clever?" |
57814 | Do you mind telling us what those conclusions are?" |
57814 | Even when the man held out his hand and whispered:"Is there anybody outside the door?" |
57814 | Gerald''s first question to the servant who opened the door to him was--"Is Captain Dayrell still here?" |
57814 | Had not her ladyship''s warning borne fruit already? |
57814 | Has your ladyship any further commands?" |
57814 | Have n''t I listened at the keyhole, and heard him and the girl talking quite natural and easy like? |
57814 | How are we to get out of him any information respecting this, the great secret of his life? |
57814 | I do n''t suppose I shall live a day less for having made my will-- eh?" |
57814 | I knew that I should find out what it was at last.--And now you will tell me all about it, wo n''t you?" |
57814 | If a man like this Captain Dayrell is not good enough for her, what on earth does she expect? |
57814 | In an encounter such as this, which of the two is likely to come off victor?" |
57814 | Is his one fault to stick to him through life?" |
57814 | Is there some little game on that they are all mixed up in? |
57814 | It wrings my heart to see him suffer; but what can I do? |
57814 | Kelvin?" |
57814 | Now, what could Van and the other one want in the old boy''s room upstairs? |
57814 | One of Mrs. Kelvin''s first questions had reference to Mr. Pomeroy; was he comfortable, and did he suit Sir Thomas? |
57814 | Or are Van and the other trying to best the old''un? |
57814 | Or is the old''un trying to best Van and the other one?" |
57814 | Pomeroy?" |
57814 | Pomeroy?" |
57814 | Pomeroy?" |
57814 | Pummery?" |
57814 | Said the Captain to her:''Who is this Mr. Kelvin, whose absence from the ball Sir Thomas seemed to regret so much?'' |
57814 | She struck a chord or two on the guitar, and began as follows:--"What throbs through the song of the nightingale? |
57814 | Something he must do himself, or else shun Eleanor altogether: but what must that something be? |
57814 | Still the same question kept repeating itself like a refrain in her mind,"Why should he not be ill?" |
57814 | Supposing he persisted in his suit, and went on making love to her on the assumption that after what had passed between them he would not be repulsed? |
57814 | The question was, had he, after all these years, got the copy of Max Jacoby''s letter still by him? |
57814 | Then came the thought,"When shall I see him again, and what will he say when I do see him?" |
57814 | Then the question put itself to her--"How should I have to address him in case he were to ask me to write to him?" |
57814 | Then, turning to Olive, she added,"Will you kindly see that the whole of the invitations are sent off by this afternoon''s post?" |
57814 | Two or three different courses were open to him: which one of them should he choose? |
57814 | Warburton?" |
57814 | Was her health much worse than usual? |
57814 | Was there any prospect that before long this poor ailing creature might need her services as nurse? |
57814 | Was there no middle course open to him? |
57814 | Well, gentlemen, I thought very little more of the matter, as, indeed, why should I? |
57814 | What bond of sympathies, tastes, or ideas, as he asked himself, could there be in common between a man like him and that charming creature opposite? |
57814 | What could they have to say about me?" |
57814 | What makes me a slave to my lady''s dark eyes? |
57814 | What makes me grow drowsy''neath midsummer skies? |
57814 | What makes the red heart of the rose turn pale? |
57814 | What terrible abyss was this which seemed opening at her feet? |
57814 | What was this strange- looking boy about to tell her? |
57814 | What were the words? |
57814 | What, indeed, could she say? |
57814 | When did you ever know a money- lender to be poor?" |
57814 | Where is he?" |
57814 | Who is the man?" |
57814 | Why cover ground that you and I have trodden so often already?" |
57814 | Why is n''t she here?" |
57814 | Why should n''t I live to be a hundred?" |
57814 | Why should she not be?" |
57814 | Will you kindly arrange to have a cab in readiness by nine o''clock?" |
57814 | You are not offended with me, miss?" |
57814 | You like love- stories, of course?" |
57814 | You wo n''t forget the lawyer, will you?" |
57814 | or is it common business cares that are troubling his mind?" |
57814 | two gentlemen to see me? |
57814 | what is it?" |
7587 | Are you a Tory or a Whig, papa? |
7587 | But what is to be done,--done for the county? 7587 Not a county newspaper to advocate the rights of--"here my uncle stopped, as if at a loss, and whispered in my ear;"What are his politics?" |
7587 | Vat,he would exclaim to some new boy fresh from some grammar- school on the Etonian system--"Vat do you mean by dranslating Zeus Jupiter? |
7587 | --they the true blood- suckers, the venomous millocrats? |
7587 | A charm must be accompanied by a strong wish on the part of the charmer that it may succeed,--and what is magnetism but a wish?" |
7587 | Ach? |
7587 | And how stands the total?" |
7587 | Can you imagine that he has actually stirred up the flame of my vanity, by constantly poking at the bars? |
7587 | Do n''t they rather compose the sound see- eh- te, or ceaty? |
7587 | Do you understand?" |
7587 | For observe, you will form a nursery of crabs; each year you go on grafting and enlarging your plantation, renting,--nay, why not buying, more land? |
7587 | For what are these country squires compared to our wealthy merchants? |
7587 | For why should be not be great and famous? |
7587 | How can a system of education flourish that begins by so monstrous a falsehood, which the sense of hearing suffices to contradict? |
7587 | How can three sounds, which run thus to the ear, see- eh- tee, compose the sound cat? |
7587 | If it was only for your sake, should I have urged this question? |
7587 | Indeed your father says,"Why not? |
7587 | Is it in my character? |
7587 | Mr. Rollick, how can you suppose that you will have justice done you if at this time of day you neglect the Press? |
7587 | Should I now? |
7587 | Vat can you expect for to come to, Master Caxton, if you do n''t pay de care dat is proper to your own dood name,-- de e, and de o? |
7587 | Visne edere pomum? |
7587 | What conspiracy could succeed when its head was a lean and hungry- looking fellow, like Cassius? |
7587 | What is this agricultural interest that professes to be the prop of the land?" |
7587 | What say you now, brother Caxton? |
7587 | Where''s your uncle?" |
7587 | Why should not all admire him as we do? |
7587 | what uses?'' |
51076 | A lawyer? 51076 A pleasant luncheon, I trust?" |
51076 | A what? |
51076 | An exciting quarter of an hour, eh, Aaron? |
51076 | And financially? |
51076 | And grandfather took you on without a word? |
51076 | And our friend from the country? |
51076 | And that? |
51076 | And the poet? |
51076 | And what are you doing in Bond Street? |
51076 | And why not adventurer? |
51076 | And why? |
51076 | And your reply? |
51076 | And your titles? |
51076 | Anything happened? |
51076 | Anything wrong, sir? |
51076 | Are n''t you hungry? |
51076 | Are those the people,the lawyer asked eagerly,"on whose account Brodie moved away?" |
51076 | Are we coming soon,he asked,"to the end of your stock-- or rather your brother''s stock of jewels?" |
51076 | Badminton? 51076 Bartnership?" |
51076 | Better times arrived, eh? 51076 Betting? |
51076 | Bring you something to drink, gentlemen? |
51076 | Business? |
51076 | But it is amusing, surely? |
51076 | But where did you come from? 51076 But where on earth did he get the money?" |
51076 | But who allowed you to enter? |
51076 | But who are you, then? |
51076 | But why for me? |
51076 | By the by, Grimm,he suggested,"have you any objection-- you have so often asked me to have a look at your rooms here?" |
51076 | By the by, what about Jack Lovejoy? |
51076 | By the by, you do n''t happen to know of a rhyme for silken, do you? |
51076 | By the by,he enquired suddenly,"how did you come in? |
51076 | By what right, will you tell me, this piracy? |
51076 | Can I come and see you at eleven o''clock to- morrow morning? |
51076 | Can I go to the door and shout at them? |
51076 | Can you communicate with Mr. Harvey Grimm? |
51076 | Can you hear, Aaron? |
51076 | Can you keep those other two off for a moment whilst I get my wind? 51076 Can you tell me in which direction his sympathies lie with regard to the war?" |
51076 | Collision? |
51076 | Coming my way, Lovejoy? |
51076 | Could I have a word with you, sir? |
51076 | Could I hear what it was all about? |
51076 | Could he come? |
51076 | Did you see the way he peered around? 51076 Did you,"the solicitor for the defence asked,"impose entire secrecy upon Mr. Harvey Grimm?" |
51076 | Do I understand,he enquired,"that our enterprise is on the side of the law?" |
51076 | Do I understand,the young man asked,"that you will pay for the chop?" |
51076 | Do n''t you have any elevators in your offices on this side? |
51076 | Do you believe in forebodings, Stephen? |
51076 | Do you happen to know Mrs. Abrahams of Northumberland Court? |
51076 | Do you know anything about the De Floge diamonds? |
51076 | Do you know anything of the prisoner? |
51076 | Do you know that it cost the best part of a quid to get down here, guv''nor? 51076 Do you know that the jewel you are wearing is worth nearly a million francs?" |
51076 | Do you mind just running over its points once more? |
51076 | Do you notice how that man at the bar is staring, Cresswell? 51076 Do you think that he would trust us after that last little affair? |
51076 | Eh, what-- what, my dear? |
51076 | Enquiries, eh? |
51076 | Even if that confidence,she persisted,"should bring the person who offered it within the hold of the law?" |
51076 | Forgive me,he whispered,"but is this wise? |
51076 | Getting proud, old chap? |
51076 | Gone? 51076 Guv''nor,"he whispered,"''ave you got any pals in this building?" |
51076 | Had the Dutchman got the goods on him? |
51076 | Has grandfather been doing anything, eh? |
51076 | Has he got the nerve? |
51076 | Has he recovered yet? |
51076 | Has there been an earthquake? |
51076 | Have a drink? |
51076 | Have n''t I heard the name somewhere, or seen it in the papers lately? |
51076 | Have they? |
51076 | Have you any objection,he asked,"to our examining the parcel which you are carrying?" |
51076 | Have you anything against me? |
51076 | Have you anything to propose to me? |
51076 | Have you got your electric torch in your pocket? |
51076 | Have you met with the work of Stephen Cresswell? |
51076 | He''s a clever workman, is n''t he? |
51076 | How did you come here? |
51076 | How do you know it''s a woman? |
51076 | How has he fared? |
51076 | How is the good Mr. Grimm, and what is the news this morning? |
51076 | How much? |
51076 | How much? |
51076 | How shall we know whom to look out for, then? |
51076 | How''s the new play going? |
51076 | Hullo, what''s this? |
51076 | I begin to realise----"What? |
51076 | I do n''t care twopence whether you''re a Jew or not, but is n''t your name Levy? |
51076 | I do n''t suppose you''ve ever seen me on the stage, even? |
51076 | I know him, certainly,Harvey Grimm replied, frowning,"but I ca n''t imagine what the mischief he is doing in my rooms?" |
51076 | I know, but what''s a man to do? |
51076 | I may be allowed, your Worship,he asked,"to cross- examine the witness?" |
51076 | I shall find you here, perhaps, in-- say, ten minutes? |
51076 | I shall remember every word that you have said, and I do n''t think I have ever felt so much like----"Like what? |
51076 | I want to know how you got into the North Sea? |
51076 | I wonder what you want to enquire about? |
51076 | I''ve no idea of making a fool of myself,Harvey Grimm replied,"but do you mind if I help myself to a whisky and soda? |
51076 | If Sir Lionel declines to interfere,the inspector pointed out,"what can we do?" |
51076 | If you want to earn more money,she asked,"why do you work for grandfather? |
51076 | If you want to gas, what about your own swim to the river police- station? |
51076 | In what way? |
51076 | Inspector,Cresswell asked eagerly,"your powers will allow you to hold him, wo n''t they?" |
51076 | Inspector? |
51076 | Is anything wrong, Henriette? |
51076 | Is anything wrong? |
51076 | Is he able to give any account of what happened? |
51076 | Is n''t that beautiful? 51076 Is n''t that rather an assumption on your part?" |
51076 | Is she one of the gang? |
51076 | Is that Harvey Grimm? |
51076 | Is that because I am a woman? 51076 Is that so?" |
51076 | Is that the reason why my bedroom seems all upside down? |
51076 | Is that true? |
51076 | Is this a trap into which you have drawn us? 51076 It is worth twenty pounds, my bauble, is it?" |
51076 | It is your father who sleeps there? |
51076 | It is,Jacob Potts admitted,"and wot about it?" |
51076 | It''s Rosa, is it? 51076 Just open the door, will you? |
51076 | Know anything about maritime law? |
51076 | Leopold,she exclaimed, talking to him rapidly in French,"what have you done? |
51076 | Let me see,she went on, making room for him by her side,"when was it that I met you at your aunt''s?" |
51076 | Look here, Harvey,he asked,"do you want to make a scrap of it? |
51076 | Look here,she said,"you''re the man, are n''t you, who came messing round my grandfather''s jewellery shop a few weeks ago? |
51076 | Look here,the girl expostulated,"you''re going to leave David and me your money, are n''t you? |
51076 | Look here,the girl went on,"if I tell you, will you swear that you wo n''t get my grandfather into this?" |
51076 | Lunching late, are n''t you? |
51076 | Madame will come this way? |
51076 | Madame? |
51076 | Married? |
51076 | May I ask you to consider what I have said in confidence, to forget this little adventure, and never again in this life to worry about the Dutchman? |
51076 | May I ask you, sir, whether you have any evidence in support of these extraordinary statements of yours? |
51076 | May I ask your reason for this? |
51076 | May I ask, sir, whether you are acquainted with my poems? |
51076 | May I enquire if this is an English man- of- war? |
51076 | May I go along, sir? |
51076 | May it not continue? |
51076 | Mean to say you get a chap to go about when you''re in hiding, and establish alibis for you? |
51076 | Mr. Aaron Rodd,he said,"do you mind if I speak to you for a moment with perfect frankness?" |
51076 | Mr. Cresswell tells me that you are a lawyer? |
51076 | My ignorance,the young man declared,"is amazing, but that, I presume, is a legalised form of robbery? |
51076 | My little adventure? |
51076 | Nice little trio of conspirators we are, eh? |
51076 | No good his being seen talking to us when the quarry''s about, eh? 51076 Now tell me what you two men are doing on barrels in the North Sea?" |
51076 | Now what about those two sets of fishing- rods there? |
51076 | Now what do you want me to do? 51076 On business at half- past eleven?" |
51076 | Plenty of feeling for others you have, have n''t you? |
51076 | Queer business, eh? |
51076 | Rather a heavy sort of crowd for you, is n''t it? |
51076 | Ravenous,Mr. Stephen Cresswell confessed,"but what can one do with eightpence?" |
51076 | Say when? |
51076 | Say, are you in the habit of carrying valuable necklaces about with you in your overcoat pocket, Grimm? |
51076 | Say, is this your floor, Grimm? |
51076 | Say, this is Miss Letchowiski, is n''t it? |
51076 | Seen him here before? |
51076 | Shall we be married soon? |
51076 | Sir,he enquired,"am I to conclude that you have purchased a copy-- the copy of poems you hold in your hand?" |
51076 | Sir,he said,"forgive me if I take a liberty, but am I right in presuming that you are the author of this volume?" |
51076 | So that''s the line, eh? |
51076 | So this is our third hand, eh? |
51076 | So you''re going to take that tone, are you? |
51076 | So you''re in this, are you, Potts? |
51076 | Some little trifle,he suggested,"commemorative of the occasion?" |
51076 | Some one seems to have been playing a dirty trick on you, eh? |
51076 | Surely it is best? |
51076 | Take it off? |
51076 | Tell me about them? |
51076 | Tell me first,she begged, keeping her fingers upon the closed door,"why were you so sad and silent all luncheon- time?" |
51076 | Tell me what you mean when you say that Harvey Grimm has gone? 51076 Tell me what''s happened to her?" |
51076 | Tell me, have you news of my necklace? |
51076 | Tell me,she enquired,"in English money how much is that a year?" |
51076 | Tell us about it? |
51076 | Tell us through what channel of thought, my young friend, you have arrived at that conclusion? |
51076 | That all? |
51076 | That girl-- do you see what she is wearing-- around her neck? |
51076 | That is the line,Harvey Grimm assented,"and what are you going to do about it?"'' |
51076 | That so? |
51076 | That you, Aaron? |
51076 | That''s your cousin Rosa, is n''t it? |
51076 | The boys broken loose, eh? |
51076 | The friend with whom I met you first? |
51076 | The hall porter----"Well? |
51076 | The letter----? |
51076 | The police? |
51076 | There will be no trouble, I presume,he said a little diffidently,"as to the settlement of our bill? |
51076 | There''s no charge against the old gentleman and his granddaughter, then? |
51076 | They could n''t identify the diamond, then? |
51076 | To me? |
51076 | Vat you vant here? |
51076 | Vot you want me for? |
51076 | Vy should you search my premises? 51076 We dined at Romano''s----""Alone, I trust?" |
51076 | We have perhaps made a mistake? |
51076 | Well? |
51076 | Well? |
51076 | Well? |
51076 | What about that little dinner we were going to have, eh, and a theatre? 51076 What about the necklace?" |
51076 | What about twelve o''clock, guv''nor? 51076 What address-- that taxi?" |
51076 | What are you doing to- night,she asked,"after work?" |
51076 | What are you going to do with it? |
51076 | What can I show the shentlemen? |
51076 | What did I do last night? |
51076 | What do I care? 51076 What do they do there?" |
51076 | What do you expect to find, if it''s a fair question? |
51076 | What do you suppose he is doing there? |
51076 | What do you want here? |
51076 | What do you want here? |
51076 | What do you want with him? |
51076 | What does Mr. Harvey Grimm say about it? |
51076 | What does it matter? 51076 What is it you are working at?" |
51076 | What is it? |
51076 | What is it? |
51076 | What is your business? 51076 What sort of people come into these parts, anyway?" |
51076 | What was that about going on there to- night? |
51076 | What were you working at when I came in? |
51076 | What would you like to do? |
51076 | What you looking for? |
51076 | What you think? |
51076 | What''ll the Dutchman get? |
51076 | What''s that? |
51076 | What''s that? |
51076 | What''s the game, Sid? |
51076 | What''s the name of this boat? |
51076 | What''s this? |
51076 | What''s this? |
51076 | What''s upset you? |
51076 | What''s wrong here? |
51076 | What''s yours? |
51076 | What, by the by, became of that diamond? |
51076 | Whatever made him a friend of yours? |
51076 | When are we going to embark upon another adventure of the sort? |
51076 | When can we see him? |
51076 | Where am I to come to, and when? |
51076 | Where are you? |
51076 | Where are your offices? |
51076 | Where are your''n? |
51076 | Where can one find words? |
51076 | Where did you come in? |
51076 | Where exactly did they mean to take her? |
51076 | Where is my sister? |
51076 | Where''s Cresswell? |
51076 | Where''s Harvey Grimm? |
51076 | Where''s the guv''nor? |
51076 | Who are you? |
51076 | Who is this man, and what does he want? |
51076 | Who,the poet asked eagerly,"is Jeremiah Sands? |
51076 | Why are you so sure that it will be the young lady who will keep the appointment? |
51076 | Why do n''t you go about under your own name? |
51076 | Why do you bother about those stupid men? |
51076 | Why do you watch there? |
51076 | Why is n''t she interned? |
51076 | Why not go to your club and wait? |
51076 | Why not take him into partnership? |
51076 | Why not? 51076 Why not?" |
51076 | Why not? |
51076 | Why-- you mean to say you were there, then? 51076 Why?" |
51076 | Why? |
51076 | Why? |
51076 | Why? |
51076 | Why? |
51076 | Will you go, please, at once to Giro''s,she begged him,"and tell Leopold? |
51076 | Will you see whether you can find this gentleman in the hotel? |
51076 | Will you tell me your name and address? |
51076 | Will you tell me, my sister,he enquired,"what you are doing here?" |
51076 | Will you tell the magistrate your name? |
51076 | Would it well out easier with the help of a matutinal? |
51076 | Would you like me to call and ask Mr. Hyam to come across and sit with you? |
51076 | Yes, dear? |
51076 | You are Mademoiselle de Floge? |
51076 | You are a great man, sir,the poet exclaimed, grasping him by the hand,"but what was it you whispered in his ear?" |
51076 | You are going back now to the Milan? |
51076 | You are not English? |
51076 | You are not expecting a client this morning, I presume? |
51076 | You are not worrying about my errand? |
51076 | You are sure you have no more business to attend to? |
51076 | You are thinking only of yourself, then? |
51076 | You are, I believe,the solicitor continued,"a godson of the late King of the Belgians?" |
51076 | You did n''t really know the fellow, did you? |
51076 | You do n''t mean that it''s Madame de Borria''s necklace you''ve got? |
51076 | You do n''t mean to say that you''ve got two necklaces? |
51076 | You had them searched, I suppose,the other enquired,"to be sure they had n''t the real goods with them?" |
51076 | You have finished? |
51076 | You have met, perhaps, with a little accident? 51076 You have n''t such a thing as a cigarette, I suppose?" |
51076 | You have not yet met my brother, have you? |
51076 | You kiss my granddaughter-- you? |
51076 | You know Inspector Ditchwater, do n''t you, Grimm? |
51076 | You know him, perhaps? |
51076 | You know what happened to me? |
51076 | You know where he is? |
51076 | You mean that the stone is amongst those that your brother has acquired? |
51076 | You mean that yellow thing? |
51076 | You mean that you are being followed? |
51076 | You mean to say that it was here all the time? |
51076 | You received my message? |
51076 | You refer to the mysterious disappearance of a diamond from your friend''s office? |
51076 | You saw it yesterday, did n''t you? 51076 You sent for me?" |
51076 | You will bring them to me? |
51076 | You will not be afraid? |
51076 | You wo n''t leave me, Aaron? 51076 You''re a nice man, are n''t you, eh?" |
51076 | You''ve heard of him? |
51076 | You, too, have seen the answer to our advertisement? |
51076 | Your purchase, then, was accidental? |
51076 | ''''Ave you read my book?'' |
51076 | ''Ad a spring- cleaning,''aven''t you? |
51076 | ''Ave you ever seen Canary Joe box?" |
51076 | ''Do you know anything about maritime law?'' |
51076 | ''E do n''t seem to feel pain.... And bein''as we''re on the subject of that scrap, sir, are you above taking a word of advice from an old man?" |
51076 | ''Ullo there?" |
51076 | *****"Feeling better, Aaron?" |
51076 | ... What? |
51076 | ... Where''s Aaron?" |
51076 | A girl has to have a husband, does n''t she? |
51076 | A nice dowry for me, eh?" |
51076 | Abrahams?" |
51076 | Abrahams?" |
51076 | Abrahams?" |
51076 | Adventurers, gentlemen, are you? |
51076 | After the cinema, perhaps, we have a little supper together, eh?" |
51076 | Am I right, I wonder, in presuming that there has not been much use for it lately?" |
51076 | An_ avocat_?" |
51076 | And then?" |
51076 | And you, Rodd? |
51076 | Are you aware, sir, of your position? |
51076 | Are you not also hungry?" |
51076 | As a matter of fact, I just want to cast my eye over Lovejoy''s friends, do you see?" |
51076 | At three o''clock this afternoon?" |
51076 | Besides, ca n''t you understand, Aaron? |
51076 | But as to results eh...?" |
51076 | But those furs-- were they very expensive, my dear?" |
51076 | But why not write a note and send it up by the waiter?" |
51076 | But you-- what do you think of as you sit there? |
51076 | By the by, were you going back to your rooms, by any chance?" |
51076 | Can you come and help? |
51076 | Can you come down?" |
51076 | Can you tell me, before I attempt another flight of these very dusty and unsympathetic steps, whether Mr. Aaron Rodd is within?" |
51076 | Card playing?" |
51076 | Did you happen to notice,"he asked anxiously,"if that goll- darned Dutchman was down there?" |
51076 | Do n''t you think, however, that you are playing a little too near to the fire?" |
51076 | Do n''t you think----?" |
51076 | Do you know that you are a wonderful person? |
51076 | Do you recognise the old lady upon whom I am in attendance to- day, the old lady who went with me into that shop?" |
51076 | Do you think they would have let mademoiselle go until she had told from whence came the Yellow Eye? |
51076 | Does it run to cigars?" |
51076 | Had it all really happened? |
51076 | Have I ever mentioned that I am also something of a snob?" |
51076 | Have you counted the cost of it?" |
51076 | Have you not learnt the first axiom of the adventurer-- there is nothing which dispels suspicion so readily as candour?" |
51076 | Have you read Cresswell''s poems?" |
51076 | He is not a man of culture by any chance?" |
51076 | How can we get into touch with some one who will buy them and ask no questions?" |
51076 | How did I spend the morning?" |
51076 | How did you get here?" |
51076 | How do I know that you are of the police? |
51076 | How much money did you get for that stone you stole from us?" |
51076 | How old are you? |
51076 | How shall I force my works into their hands and their eightpences into my pocket?" |
51076 | How, then, do you carry through your great coups, my friend? |
51076 | I am right, am I not, when I assume that your present position is new to you?" |
51076 | I ask you, sir, was there ever a more flagrant case of spoiling a man''s market? |
51076 | I claim that young man, Rodd, do you hear? |
51076 | I have acquaintances whose life has been spent-- shall we say on the fringe of things? |
51076 | If the man Brodie had not been a fool, if he had known anything of jewels, if he had not been blind, where should we have been at this moment? |
51076 | In the event of the prosecution having no further evidence to offer to- day, which I understand to be the case, may I be allowed to call a witness?" |
51076 | In the meantime, you would n''t care to tell us, I suppose, what you have in that small parcel you are holding so carefully?" |
51076 | Is anyone going to try to do it to me, I should like to know? |
51076 | Is it a crime, here in England, then, to offer jewels for sale?" |
51076 | Is it not the first principle of a lawyer to hold sacred whatever confidence his client may confide in him?" |
51076 | Is it worth your while to put yourself right with the authorities and with me, or is n''t it? |
51076 | Is n''t that exactly what I came to you for? |
51076 | Is supper ready?" |
51076 | Is that an English game? |
51076 | Is that bundle you''re carrying a woman, or ai n''t it?" |
51076 | It belongs to----""To whom?" |
51076 | It is n''t necessary, I suppose, to tell you that there are a couple more men in the corridor?" |
51076 | It is so?" |
51076 | It was a trap, Harvey, do you hear? |
51076 | It''s part of your job, ai n''t it? |
51076 | It''s worth a shilling, Rosa, eh?" |
51076 | Just where have you spent those nine days?" |
51076 | Know anything about me?" |
51076 | Know who he is?" |
51076 | Letchowiski?" |
51076 | Levy, eh?" |
51076 | Like to keep yourself private down here, do n''t you?" |
51076 | Lovejoy,''I say in my best manner,''I believe I had the pleasure of meeting you at my aunt''s, Lady Sittingley''s?'' |
51076 | Madame deserves to have recovered her necklace-- and it becomes her well.... Shall we take our coffee outside?" |
51076 | My alibi was pretty successful, eh?" |
51076 | Now that all is well, shall we visit the little lady down in the American Bar? |
51076 | One could hide somewhere in a quiet country place and live like gentlefolk?" |
51076 | One could live comfortably on that? |
51076 | Or I say, have you anything you''d like to hand over to me? |
51076 | Rodd?" |
51076 | Rodd?" |
51076 | Rodd?" |
51076 | Rodd?" |
51076 | See that window-- the end one but three on the top storey but two?" |
51076 | See you round at the Milan about cocktail time, Harvey, eh?" |
51076 | Shall I tell the man to go to the Milan?" |
51076 | She is Jerry Sands''sister and they''re off together somewhere, for certain.... What''s that? |
51076 | Some day you give me a ring, eh, and I wear it-- which finger you like me to wear it on?" |
51076 | Such affairs of business as have fallen to your lot have been conducted with-- er-- discretion?" |
51076 | Supposing it was a divorce I wanted, I should have to go to a lawyer, should n''t I? |
51076 | Tell me the truth? |
51076 | Tell me what flat that man asked for who has just gone in?" |
51076 | Tell me you are sure that I am safe?" |
51076 | Tell me, then-- bring me an idea from the practical world-- how shall I make ten thousand people buy a copy of my poems?" |
51076 | Tell me,"she went on, a little abruptly,"what do they look for, these men? |
51076 | That''s fair do''s, is n''t it? |
51076 | That''s the last call--''Heave to at once or''----""Or what?" |
51076 | The fears for you and about you----""Well, what are they?" |
51076 | The people began frantically to enquire who was Stephen Cresswell, where were his poems to be obtained? |
51076 | The point is, are you willing to deal with me?" |
51076 | The police, do you hear?" |
51076 | The stone he rolled out in front of the expert they had waiting down at Scotland Yard was----""Was what?" |
51076 | The thing is, are you coming quietly?" |
51076 | The young lady is going to pay you a visit?" |
51076 | There was but one question--''Have you read the poems of Stephen Cresswell?'' |
51076 | Things have been a bit better with you lately, though, have n''t they?" |
51076 | Twenty?" |
51076 | Was n''t it Madame de Borria''s necklace, then?" |
51076 | Well, ca n''t you give me an idea what he is up to, then?" |
51076 | Well, why not? |
51076 | What I want to know is where?" |
51076 | What about it, eh?" |
51076 | What about you?" |
51076 | What do you say to that, my friend?" |
51076 | What do you say? |
51076 | What do you----what do the police want with me in my room?" |
51076 | What is it you do in that back room, eh?" |
51076 | Whatever is Mr. Cresswell going to do? |
51076 | When are you prepared to deal with the first parcel of stones?" |
51076 | When might one visit you, monsieur? |
51076 | Where are we going?" |
51076 | Where are you? |
51076 | Where do I sit?" |
51076 | Where do you think I hid them?" |
51076 | Where is Aaron, I wonder?" |
51076 | Where was your grandfather?" |
51076 | Where?" |
51076 | Which stone shall mademoiselle wear when she sings her next song?" |
51076 | Who''s he?" |
51076 | Why do n''t you take your grandfather somewhere away into the country? |
51076 | Why not try a cigarette, Aaron? |
51076 | Why should we not take a little of the risk? |
51076 | Will you be content, please?" |
51076 | Will you hear them first or wait till you have had a cocktail?" |
51076 | Will you hurry, Aaron? |
51076 | Will you please have the chain mended and wear it?" |
51076 | Will you take it on?" |
51076 | Will you tell me, please, who lent you the diamond which you wear?" |
51076 | You agree? |
51076 | You are Mr. Cresswell, are n''t you, the poet? |
51076 | You are a writer, perhaps?" |
51076 | You could not----?" |
51076 | You did n''t mind?" |
51076 | You do n''t expect anything to happen to you so long as you grub away there, do you?" |
51076 | You do n''t expect me to eat this, do you?" |
51076 | You gentlemen, I believe, are what is generally known as_ chevaliers d''Industrie_?" |
51076 | You have really brought me that book? |
51076 | You have seen it?" |
51076 | You have to do now with criminals-- or may I say adventurers? |
51076 | You hear me? |
51076 | You hear? |
51076 | You heard the particulars, I suppose?" |
51076 | You mean by that thieves?" |
51076 | You never tumbled to it yet, guv''nor, did you, what my new line of business was?" |
51076 | You remember me now, without a doubt?" |
51076 | You saw a sleek, podgy, bulky, fat- faced looking man, with hair brushed back, who spoke to me in the hall at the Milan?" |
51076 | You saw her speak to me?" |
51076 | You told me to keep my eyes open, if ever I should see any more of Mr. Levy, eh?" |
51076 | You tumble? |
51076 | You will buy this volume of poems for eightpence, or----""Or what?" |
51076 | You will have some tea, Mr. Cresswell? |
51076 | You will make an exception, please, this once?" |
51076 | You will not mind waiting?" |
51076 | You would n''t have me marry any of those skimpers that come around here?" |
51076 | You''ve no one else?" |
51076 | Young shentleman, you want a real diamond ring? |
51076 | Your wife ai n''t here with you, is she?" |
51076 | he asked, as he shook hands and exchanged greetings with everybody,"or have I, in my country seclusion, missed a scrap?" |
51076 | he continued diffidently--"one of those he has not yet tried to have recut?" |
51076 | he enquired quickly--"anything fresh, I mean?" |
51076 | it is Mr. Rodd, is it not-- the gentleman with whom I spoke in the Gardens this morning-- the lawyer?" |
7589 | All alone? |
7589 | And how is that? |
7589 | And return to- morrow? |
7589 | And what is to become of you, Sisty? |
7589 | Anything to tempt you, sir? |
7589 | Are the odds in favor of fame against failure so great? 7589 Do you go with us, and unsettle your mind for the university?" |
7589 | Does it matter? 7589 Offended me, boy? |
7589 | Oh,said I,"you agree with Squills, I suppose, and fancy we are all guided by the bumps on our foreheads?" |
7589 | The world of the dead is wide; why should the ghosts jostle us? |
7589 | What then? 7589 You have been to--? |
7589 | Your father says that; and you go by what your father says? 7589 Are you going far, if I may take the liberty to ask? |
7589 | Ask me what life is now, and I say a melodrama; ask me what it is twenty years hence, and I shall say--""A farce?" |
7589 | Do the mice feed you?" |
7589 | Do you suppose these stoneless mounds hide no dust of what were men just as good? |
7589 | Does God care for the epitaph and tombstone?" |
7589 | Does poverty leave its signs over the graves? |
7589 | Fond of the play, sir?" |
7589 | Have you not, my lad, eh?" |
7589 | How is it-- answer me, son of so wise a father-- that no one pities the dropsical jeweller, and all pity the healthy Savoyard? |
7589 | London is a large place: where shall you be found?" |
7589 | No? |
7589 | Not on business? |
7589 | Oh, does he live there?" |
7589 | Pisistratus, affected, and putting the question in Latin.--"Have you a father?" |
7589 | Pisistratus, pointing first to the beasts, then to the instrument.--"Which do you like best, the mice or the hurdygurdy?" |
7589 | Smoke, sir?" |
7589 | So early? |
7589 | The dead never die, especially since--""Since what, boy? |
7589 | This feat accomplished, Mr. Peacock exclaimed triumphantly:"And now, what say you, my lads, to a game at cards? |
7589 | Three of us,--whist and a dummy; nothing better, eh?" |
7589 | Who can exhaust the sea, who say to Intellect,''The deeps of philosophy are preoccupied''?" |
7589 | Young sir, do you doubt my solidity-- my capital-- my''golden joys''?" |
7589 | but why? |
7589 | so he is a very good father, is he? |
7589 | what a writer of romances he would have been if-- if what? |
7589 | what do you mean, sir? |
7589 | what will you have?" |
7589 | you, sir? |
57946 | A bullet through the brain, or a dose of prussic acid-- which shall it be? |
57946 | All gone? |
57946 | And Kester, what of him? |
57946 | And how long has he been here? |
57946 | And the ill news you brought this morning is the result of those inquiries? |
57946 | And what am I to do when I see the signal? |
57946 | And what is the signal, Mr. Bristow, for which I am to look out? |
57946 | And who has so much right to the old boy''s savings as I have? |
57946 | And why would you not go if you were me? |
57946 | And you derive great benefit from it? |
57946 | And you do n''t know what has become of him? 57946 And you proffered to administer to him a dose of a certain narcotic which you had found to be efficacious in such cases yourself?" |
57946 | And you think the bait will tempt him? |
57946 | And you''ll telegraph me, wo n''t you? 57946 Are they gone-- the two officers of police?" |
57946 | Are you ill, sir? |
57946 | Are you quite sure that you are not mistaken? |
57946 | As I understand the case, papa, you want to raise five thousand pounds within the next few days? |
57946 | At such times you administer to yourself a dose of the same narcotic that you administered to the prisoner? |
57946 | But about Mr. Dering-- Mr. Lionel, I mean? 57946 But assuming that we get safely out of the prison-- what then? |
57946 | But if----? |
57946 | But surely, Mr. Finch,she said,"you are not one of those who believe that Park Newton is haunted? |
57946 | But what does that matter to me now-- to me, the owner of Park Newton and eleven thousand a year? |
57946 | But what is my name? 57946 But why to- night?--why try to escape to- night?" |
57946 | But would Dr. Davidson approve of your going out to- day, papa? |
57946 | But, at all events, you saw him frequently while he was in prison? 57946 But-- but what can he do?" |
57946 | Can a man doubt the evidence of his own senses, ma''am? 57946 Could you not raise some money on the estate?" |
57946 | Did you think of going down to Doncaster this year? |
57946 | Do we live in the nineteenth century, or have we gone back to the middle ages? 57946 Do you always keep your visitors waiting as long as you have kept me?" |
57946 | Do you hear that, aunty? |
57946 | Ha, Warde, is that you? |
57946 | Hang Dr. Davidson I''m not his slave, am I? 57946 Haunted, Uncle Lionel? |
57946 | He sent you to London the other day to make certain private inquiries for him? |
57946 | How can a man that''s not worth five thousand pence be of any use to a man who wants five thousand pounds? |
57946 | How long was my cousin with you at this place before he died? |
57946 | How many drops of the narcotic did you administer to the prisoner? |
57946 | How many drops of the narcotic do you take yourself on such occasions? |
57946 | How many years have you been in the habit of taking this narcotic? |
57946 | How say you, prisoner at the bar: Guilty or Not Guilty? |
57946 | How soon, after a dose has been taken, does the feeling of drowsiness come on? |
57946 | How the deuce do you know that? |
57946 | How were the idiots to know that it was Mr. Lionel Dering? |
57946 | I shall see you to- morrow? |
57946 | I suppose you do n''t care to go with us, Richard? |
57946 | I suppose you will be retiring on your fortune before long? |
57946 | I think we understand one another, eh? |
57946 | If you knew all this before, why let me send for Mr. Bristow? 57946 In heaven''s name, Bristow, what do all these strange proceedings mean?" |
57946 | In order that you might have gone about the world assisting prisoners to escape? |
57946 | In other words, people think that because I was Mr. Dering''s friend, it must be I who assisted him to escape? |
57946 | In time to see his brother alive? |
57946 | In what terms would you like me to couch it? |
57946 | Is that the man, I wonder,said Tom to himself,"in whose breast lies hidden the black secret of the murder? |
57946 | Is that your invariable dose? |
57946 | Is the lady within whom I saw when I was here before? |
57946 | Is there not such a thing as a mortgage? |
57946 | It''s long past the hour for visitors, Mr. Hoskyns, as you know; and it would be as much as my place is worth to----"Where''s the governor? 57946 Jenny, you are a clever girl,"he said abruptly, at last,"but do you think you are clever enough to earn your own living?" |
57946 | Just ring that bell, will you? |
57946 | Kester St. George, what have you done with your cousin, Lionel Dering? |
57946 | May I ask whether it is your intention to make any very long stay in Paris? |
57946 | On the night of the quarrel prisoner complained to you of having a very violent headache? |
57946 | Out of sorts, eh? |
57946 | Rather late to look in upon you, eh? 57946 Satisfied?" |
57946 | So you are going to leave us by the eight o''clock train to- morrow, are you? |
57946 | Speaking for yourself, what is the effect it has upon you on such occasions? |
57946 | Suppose we send for him,said Sir Harry,"and put a few questions to him quietly in this room?" |
57946 | Then he''s gone? |
57946 | Then it was not you who assisted him to escape from prison? |
57946 | Then why not go with me and make my life one long happiness? 57946 Then you will let me go with you?" |
57946 | This is really our man, I suppose? |
57946 | Tilley, Tilley, where are you? 57946 To what circumstance do I owe the honour of a second visit from you?" |
57946 | Uncle-- are we to part in this way? |
57946 | Was Mr. Richard with his brother when he died? |
57946 | Were not you yourself in Duxley till rather a late hour on the night of the escape? |
57946 | What can I get you? 57946 What can the particular task be which he has set himself to accomplish before going back to India?" |
57946 | What is it, dear? |
57946 | What is it? |
57946 | What is the annoyance of which you speak? |
57946 | What on earth do you mean, Drayton? |
57946 | What other purpose do you think would have brought me here in this disguise? |
57946 | What say you, Kester? |
57946 | What''s amiss with you? 57946 When you reached that spot, you did not see a man sitting on a broken bit of wall in the gloomiest part of the road?" |
57946 | When you wake up in the middle of the night, and hear the wind blowing hard, you will think of me, wo n''t you? |
57946 | Where is Mr. Bird, and when can I see him? |
57946 | Who is that? |
57946 | Why did I not go to the other side of the world at first? 57946 Why need I trouble myself with what it contains?" |
57946 | Why not speak to him? 57946 Why not tell Bolus?" |
57946 | Why, whose ghost should it be but that of our late master, Mr. Lionel Dering? 57946 Will they never come out of that room?" |
57946 | Will you not take one look? |
57946 | With thirteen youthful and voracious mouths to feed, it looks like making a fortune, do n''t it, sir? |
57946 | Wo n''t you come and have some breakfast with us? |
57946 | Wo n''t you go to bed, papa? |
57946 | Wo n''t you have something different from bread and cheese, papa? |
57946 | Would you not almost as soon expect to have been the author of such a crime yourself? |
57946 | You do n''t mean to say that you would like to cross the Atlantic, Jane? |
57946 | You have therefore become habituated to the use of it? |
57946 | You saw him drink it? |
57946 | You will have to see him again before he goes? |
57946 | You yourself are troubled with violent headaches at times? |
57946 | And if so-- where? |
57946 | And now, to- day, what did that look mean? |
57946 | And what have they to complain of as regards the house?" |
57946 | And whose is the second one?" |
57946 | And yet, what can it matter to me? |
57946 | And you sometimes feel as if you wanted an extra pillow under your head at night?" |
57946 | Are you anxious to become a hanger- on to a querulous invalid? |
57946 | Are you prepared to die by the hangman''s hand for a crime of which you know nothing? |
57946 | Are you prepared to leave your young wife to the tender mercies of a world which will not fail to remember that her husband was a murderer? |
57946 | Been punting too much, or backed the St. Leger favourite too heavily?" |
57946 | Bristow?" |
57946 | But I say, Mr. Finch, is n''t the old General a darling?" |
57946 | But tell me, Mr. Finch, have you not noticed the remarkable likeness that exists between Mr. Richard Dering and his poor brother?" |
57946 | But what about the future?" |
57946 | But why not let well alone? |
57946 | By- the- by, I think he told me the other day that he had met you once or twice many years ago?" |
57946 | Can you counterfeit a sudden attack of illness, so as to give it an air of reality?" |
57946 | Cope? |
57946 | Could we but wring the truth out of that crafty heart of his, I wonder whether one would find there the secret of a certain terrible crime? |
57946 | Dering?" |
57946 | Did he speak of me?" |
57946 | Do you ever experience any little irregularity in the action of the heart?" |
57946 | Do you never find yourself haunted in the same way, Kester?" |
57946 | Do you suspect us of being smugglers?--or what?" |
57946 | Dux?" |
57946 | Finch?" |
57946 | Finch?" |
57946 | Finch?" |
57946 | George?" |
57946 | Granting that I am one, am I any exception to the ordinary run of my fellow mortals? |
57946 | Had he not mentioned two or three of the warders by name? |
57946 | Have n''t I heard noises myself?" |
57946 | Hoskyns, what has brought you here at this uncanny hour?" |
57946 | How am I to get rid of this cursed disguise?" |
57946 | How did he bear his imprisonment? |
57946 | However, go Lionel must; and the only question was-- whither should he go? |
57946 | I shall write to you, of course, and all that; and you wo n''t forget me while I''m away, will you?" |
57946 | I wish we had poor Mr. Dering under our roof, do n''t you, aunty? |
57946 | If not in his-- then in whose?" |
57946 | Instead of having a fortune of at least twenty thousand pounds, as she ought to have, would she come in for as many pence when the old man died? |
57946 | Is it not a charming idea?" |
57946 | It is a look that says,''How much longer shall I lie in my bloodstained shroud, and justice not be done upon my murderer?'' |
57946 | Look at him-- look at that man,"she cried,"and tell me, is that the face of a murderer?" |
57946 | Love-- as I have read and heard-- is so selfish and exacting, and----""Jane, dear, where are you?" |
57946 | May I take it in this case that no news is good news, and that you are stronger and better than when I saw you last? |
57946 | Meet you at eight for a game of pool?" |
57946 | Revenons toujours, eh?" |
57946 | She will ask me for her money, and what am I to say to her?" |
57946 | Should you, sir, ever choose to leave the house, what chance shall I have of getting another tenant? |
57946 | Such being the case, what more easy than to prove or disprove the accuracy of at least this part of the story? |
57946 | Such being the case, what then? |
57946 | That Edward Cope was quite unworthy of being her husband he had no manner of doubt: who, indeed, was worthy of holding that position? |
57946 | They were just the same to each other as they had been when they were children, Jane said to herself-- and why should they not remain so? |
57946 | Under similar circumstances, who would not have attempted to escape? |
57946 | Was it a summons from the other world, or what was it? |
57946 | What are you thinking about? |
57946 | What could I do less than try to save his?" |
57946 | What do you think the villain has done?" |
57946 | What if he should refuse to release her? |
57946 | What is it in this that fascinates me so strangely? |
57946 | What is to become of her after I''m gone? |
57946 | What more thankless office is there than to be the bearer of ill news to those we love or regard? |
57946 | What next, pray? |
57946 | What ridiculous nonsense is this?" |
57946 | What romantic rubbish have you got into your head? |
57946 | What was to be done? |
57946 | Where am I to go? |
57946 | Where should he hide himself for a few hours?--or till the plan of action already decided upon by the two friends could be safely carried into effect? |
57946 | Which of the servants was it that saw his ghost?" |
57946 | Who knows? |
57946 | Who says that there is no chance of my acquittal?" |
57946 | Why did he ever cross my path?" |
57946 | Why do n''t you come down?" |
57946 | Why do you ask me?" |
57946 | Why has not the third man come down with the others?" |
57946 | Why not appeal to her? |
57946 | Why not ask her to shelter Lionel for a night or two at Pincote? |
57946 | Why not get Li to sail next week? |
57946 | Why not, therefore, try to find a tenant for it, and make at the same time a welcome addition to my income? |
57946 | Why on earth should I?" |
57946 | Will you do me the favour of joining us?" |
57946 | Would you like a glass of water?" |
57946 | Would you like me, Sir Harry, to repeat the exact words made use of by you on the occasion in question?" |
57946 | You are not very busy, I suppose, and you could go up to town-- when?" |
57946 | You can not tell me where to find him now?" |
57946 | You have not been able to give me the news I wanted, why then need I detain you here? |
57946 | You want the trial to extend into the second day; instead of being finished, as it might be, on the first?" |
57946 | You were there as his friend, helper, and adviser? |
57946 | You wo n''t, perhaps, object to our having a look at it now?" |
57946 | interest on the amount?" |
57946 | is there no pity, no thought for me?" |
57946 | what did I tell you?" |
7591 | A thousand pounds a volume will be about the mark, eh? |
7591 | And Lady Ellinor,said Roland, hesitatingly,"shall you see her to- morrow?" |
7591 | But why? |
7591 | Do you remember,said Sir Sedley Beaudesert,"an anecdote of the first Duke of Portland? |
7591 | Have you a new speculation, uncle? |
7591 | Is it? 7591 This all comes of your giving the boy that ambitious, uncomfortable name, Mrs. Caxton; what could a Pisistratus be but the plague of one''s life? |
7591 | Upon your honor? |
7591 | What is it? |
7591 | What is that? |
7591 | What say you, Roland, of these two malcontents? |
7591 | Why? 7591 And could he be an alter ego, even if I wished it? 7591 And pertinent to what does my father reply, by words so sceptical, to an assertion so seldom disputed? 7591 But if it amused my father? 7591 But what does this office lead to? |
7591 | Does he seek his son still,--there as here? |
7591 | How does the line beginning Lumina conjurent, inter something, end? |
7591 | If my scheme gets wind, do you suppose some one will not clap on sail to be before me? |
7591 | Is it in Grey? |
7591 | Longinus says something, somewhere, in regret for uncongenial pursuits( public life, I suppose): what is it? |
7591 | Query, ought it not, in strict grammar, to be injecerit, instead of infecit? |
7591 | Shall he help the curtain to fall on a tragedy or a comedy? |
7591 | Uncle Jack.--"But if my speculation make you read a newspaper every day?" |
7591 | Was she ever as pretty as my mother is now? |
7591 | What is it my father does not know? |
7591 | Why should there be two of us? |
7591 | Why? |
7591 | Yet, after all, who would not envy him? |
7591 | You would not like the army, Pisistratus?" |
7591 | and that?" |
63230 | Among the tombs? |
63230 | And the boys? 63230 Boys? |
63230 | I''m not sure there''s much in the Bible about it, eh? 63230 No, but what about the Bible?" |
63230 | Nothing serious, I hope? |
63230 | Vell,he said-- and I noticed for the first time the thick Jewish speech--"vell, its there, so I suppose its true, ai n''t it? |
63230 | Well, I said,"and how''s the world going with you?" |
63230 | Well, and how are you? |
63230 | Yes? |
63230 | You do n''t perhaps believe in a life after death? |
63230 | A river? |
63230 | A tree? |
63230 | And a man ca n''t do more, now_ can_ he?" |
63230 | And what is knowledge? |
63230 | And why should I resent the fact that she has a few books in her house, a picture or two? |
63230 | Are n''t they as beautiful, as clever, as good wives? |
63230 | Eh? |
63230 | Funny, ai n''t it? |
63230 | He did n''t answer my question; he was thinking, and when he spoke, he asked another:"Do you ever go to Synagogue?" |
63230 | He stopped near my table, looked at the empty chair and then at me, and said:"Excuse me, Sir, but d''you mind my sitting at your table?" |
63230 | I must jump up and see for myself what that mark on the wall really is-- a nail, a rose- leaf, a crack in the wood? |
63230 | I should like to take each one separately-- but something is getting in the way... Where was I? |
63230 | I''ll take it, but there''s still the question, do you wish_ you_ belonged to_ it_?" |
63230 | I''ve tried to live a clean life, and I shall have better times now, eh? |
63230 | It ai n''t likely, is it?" |
63230 | It do n''t look nice, but well, I say, what does it matter after all? |
63230 | It does n''t belong to us, do you wish it did?" |
63230 | Knowledge? |
63230 | Matter for further speculation? |
63230 | No? |
63230 | Now look at the Titanic disaster: who was it refused to get into the boats, unless her husband went too? |
63230 | Or is it not so very curious after all? |
63230 | Shall I tell you about him?" |
63230 | The Downs, Whitaker''s Almanack, the fields of asphodel? |
63230 | The spirit''s still there all right; it comes out under the apple- blossom, eh?, and it came out among the tombs too. |
63230 | There''s the Almighty of course, well, who can say? |
63230 | What flowers grew in the reign of Charles the First? |
63230 | What has it all been about? |
63230 | What now takes the place of those things, I wonder, those real standard things? |
63230 | What sort of man is an antiquary, I wonder? |
63230 | What? |
63230 | Who met death hand in hand with him? |
63230 | You know it? |
63230 | You know the hospital at any rate? |
63230 | _ Nous_, that''s what we''ve got,_ Nous_, and they do n''t like it, eh? |
17086 | ''Harry''s article''? 17086 A man has a right to do what he likes with his own, I presume?" |
17086 | Ah, you do not live here as you used to do formerly? |
17086 | Already_ what_, Harry? 17086 And Mr. Musgrave and my father?" |
17086 | And come what may, my dear little Bessie will keep her faith to me? |
17086 | And did she say nothing of me? |
17086 | And he is to come no more? |
17086 | And if I am to live and never do any good, never to be famous, Bessie? 17086 And if, when it comes to dressing this evening at Lady Angleby''s, there''s not a thing that fits?" |
17086 | And invite them to her garden- parties like the rest of us? 17086 And is it so dull at Brentwood that dressing is a resource?" |
17086 | And is not she also a radical? 17086 And is not_ she_ dreadfully provoking?" |
17086 | And she had no children, and my grandfather married somebody else? |
17086 | And the church and parsonage? |
17086 | And the kettles never once bumped the earthen pot-- eh? |
17086 | And what are you going to do for a profession, Harry? 17086 And what do you know to fit you for life?" |
17086 | And what does Miss Fairfax say of Mrs. Chiverton''s ambition? |
17086 | And what does she earn a day? |
17086 | And what happened on that occasion? |
17086 | And who else is there that you used to like? 17086 And who was that one?" |
17086 | And, Bessie, let us hear over again what was your adventure this afternoon? |
17086 | Any taste, any style? |
17086 | Are they ashamed to work? |
17086 | Are you going straight home? 17086 Are you going to walk?" |
17086 | Are you interested in the coming election? 17086 Are you very fond of him? |
17086 | As for Christie, prudent old fogy that he is, what can he know of our miseries? |
17086 | Back again so soon? 17086 Because I fail to interest her, Mary-- is that it?" |
17086 | Bessie Fairfax, surely? 17086 Bessie, can we go to Italy together this winter? |
17086 | Brentwood? 17086 But if she cared for Umpleby more?" |
17086 | But is not your mother coming? |
17086 | But it is not too late yet, perhaps? 17086 But no one envies her, I hope?" |
17086 | But the wedding will be at Abbotsmead, since Mr. Laurence Fairfax gives his countenance? |
17086 | But where is the prince? |
17086 | But you have made no preparations? 17086 By the by, Miss Buff, have you discovered yet the depredator of your poultry- yard?" |
17086 | Can Mr. Carnegie help you, Miss Wort? 17086 Can not we go to- morrow?" |
17086 | Can you spare Bessie for a few hours, Mrs. Carnegie? 17086 Christie? |
17086 | Dear Olympia is as energetic as ever, but, Juliana, do n''t you think she is contracting a slight stoop to one side? |
17086 | Did I not tell you little Bessie was at church, Harry? |
17086 | Did Lady Latimer suggest that, mother? |
17086 | Did he? 17086 Did you know grandpapa''s wife-- my grandmamma?" |
17086 | Did you really do this beautiful darning, miss? 17086 Do any of grandpapa''s people live at Morte?" |
17086 | Do they profess to despise you? |
17086 | Do they work in the fields hereabouts? |
17086 | Do you belong to the Fairfaxes of Kirkham? 17086 Do you care so much for me as that, Harry? |
17086 | Do you care to talk? |
17086 | Do you know him for the officious fellow he is, for ever meddling in other people''s matters? 17086 Do you suppose that she guessed who we are?" |
17086 | Does he? |
17086 | Does my uncle Laurence know the news you bring? |
17086 | Explain what? 17086 Give away the prizes? |
17086 | Gone on a journey? 17086 Grandpapa, you will give me a Christmas gift, will you not?" |
17086 | Had I not better go home? 17086 Harry Musgrave? |
17086 | Have I such a Goliath head? |
17086 | Have you ever seen Abbotsmead, Bessie? |
17086 | He came at eleven o''clock: who comes at eleven o''clock? 17086 Here you are, and a picture of health and beauty; you do n''t mind my telling you that? |
17086 | How can I interest myself to- day in anything but Mr. Cecil Burleigh''s address to the electors of Norminster and my own new bonnet? |
17086 | How long is it since Lady Latimer saw you, my dear? |
17086 | How often must I tell you that it is not necessary you should go into the asylum? 17086 How shall you ensure his triumph? |
17086 | How will Mr. Fairfax bear his disappointment? |
17086 | I did hear something of a pan new bottomed to mend a hole in its side; but what is that amongst friends? 17086 I hate the notion of task- work and drudgery in literature; and what sort of a living is to be got out of our inspirations?" |
17086 | I hope you have a blue bonnet? 17086 I may have been sometimes out of spirits, but much oftener I have been happy; what other joy have I ever had than Cecil''s love? |
17086 | I say, Bessie, you are not going away, are you? |
17086 | I should like to know who they will appoint next to pry into our private affairs? 17086 I think there was something mooted about a ball if my nephew won his election, was there not?" |
17086 | I think,she said,"you know my brother Cecil?" |
17086 | I trust the whole school had_ galette_ with sugar on your birthday, Elizabeth? |
17086 | I will have no governess in the house; I suppose she is too young to be alone? |
17086 | If there had been twenty, what matter? 17086 In what event?" |
17086 | Indeed? 17086 Is Mr. Carnegie so poor and helpless a man that his kind neighbors must interfere to direct his private affairs?" |
17086 | Is it Janey Fricker? |
17086 | Is it possible? |
17086 | Is it so bad as that? 17086 Is it true, Buller, that you balance about voting again for Bradley? |
17086 | Is it? |
17086 | Is not this an excess of zeal, Cobb? |
17086 | Is she not sweet? 17086 Is the moral of it how easily we should be consoled for each other''s loss? |
17086 | Is the young man very ill? |
17086 | Is there any need to ask, Thomas? 17086 Is there no help for it?" |
17086 | Is there nothing for you to do, Bessie Fairfax, that you stand musing? 17086 Is there to be a ball at Brentwood or no ball, Miss Fairfax?" |
17086 | Is this the way to Beechhurst, my little gypsy? |
17086 | It is art you are in pursuit of, not pomps and vanities? 17086 It is but a tiny chirp, Bessie; we have better songs than that at home-- eh, mother?" |
17086 | Little Christie-- who is he? 17086 Ma chà © rie, tu n''es pas sortie? |
17086 | May I call her Janey? |
17086 | May I send it to you when there is a paper of mine in it? |
17086 | May I take it to Fairfield and read it? |
17086 | Mrs. Wallop? 17086 No more than that? |
17086 | No sentiment in the law? 17086 Not after Julia''s marriage?" |
17086 | Now for your grandfather''s companion, Bessie: what was he like? |
17086 | Now shall I do? |
17086 | Now, what should you do, Miss Fairfax, supposing you had to earn your bread by a labor always horribly disagreeable and never unattended by danger? |
17086 | Of course they are my cousins? |
17086 | Oh, I have vexed you about Elise? |
17086 | Oh, does that matter now? |
17086 | Oh, had you not better consult somebody of greater experience? |
17086 | Oh, these are lovely, but why are there no more flowers? |
17086 | Oh, were they fond of each other when they were young? |
17086 | One of your heroes, Elizabeth? 17086 Only for the present occasion we are blue?" |
17086 | Perhaps she has some old prepossession? 17086 Shall I, Bessie? |
17086 | Shall it be an English school or a school in France? |
17086 | Shall we two ever walk together in this garden again, Harry? |
17086 | So this is being at school in France? 17086 So you will not have to be a teacher, after all, Bessie?" |
17086 | Suppose I continue the negotiation by seeking an interview with her to- morrow morning? |
17086 | Suppose you let the ass off this time, and consider him warned not to do it again? |
17086 | Tea? 17086 That is not the vulgar idea of them, is it? |
17086 | The big basket may be put aside? |
17086 | Then you two are old acquaintances? 17086 Then young Musgrave is a friend of yours?" |
17086 | Then, as we are travelling the same road, you will be our guide, eh? |
17086 | There are no more Bullers to conquer, are there? |
17086 | There is a woman at work in it; is it your widow? |
17086 | This is as it should be; and how are you, my dear? |
17086 | Too deep sometimes for their own comprehension-- eh? 17086 Two of the pills ten minutes afore dinner- time, Miss Wort, ma''am, did you say? |
17086 | Was it a dressmaker or a school- mistress Lady Latimer last proposed to make of you? 17086 We were walking to Brook-- your mother will give us a cup of tea, Harry?" |
17086 | We-- what do you mean by_ we_? 17086 Well, Cinderella, the pumpkin- coach has not come yet to fetch you away?" |
17086 | Well, Thomas, and how is he? |
17086 | Well, Thomas, what does this wonderful letter say? 17086 Well, children, are you ready?" |
17086 | What about_ me_? |
17086 | What did Harry Musgrave say to your news, Bessie? |
17086 | What else should I keep them for? 17086 What for? |
17086 | What have I to urge except that I love her? |
17086 | What is it about? |
17086 | What is it? |
17086 | What is it? |
17086 | What is that you are saying about Ryde? |
17086 | What is the matter? 17086 What next?" |
17086 | What right has a woman to call herself a man''s widow when she has married again? |
17086 | What use is there in saying the thing that is not, Gampling? |
17086 | What was that? |
17086 | What were you saying of me, dear Hoddydoddy? |
17086 | What were you thinking of just now when I lost my friends? |
17086 | What will Oliver say? |
17086 | What will you do, Elizabeth, by way of making acquaintance with your home? 17086 When shall I learn to trust anybody again?" |
17086 | Where is the village? |
17086 | Where? |
17086 | Which idleness and obscurity I presume it is your wish to alleviate? |
17086 | Whither away so fast, young man? |
17086 | Who can it be? |
17086 | Who is to go? 17086 Why can not it be an item of duty for the rural police to give information of his extortion and neglect? |
17086 | Why discourage young Musgrave? 17086 Why have you fallen out of rank? |
17086 | Why hope it? |
17086 | Why not say humpbacked at once? |
17086 | Why should she not? 17086 Why, then,"thought Bessie,"did she bid me, in the first instance, do exactly what I liked?" |
17086 | Would Bessie like a ride with the old doctor to- morrow? |
17086 | Would it not be great presumption? 17086 Would you have him cut?" |
17086 | Would you like to read it? 17086 Yes, for poor grandpapa: do n''t you remember? |
17086 | Yes, it is almost too hot to walk now; but will you come to my room, Elizabeth? 17086 You are considering who is to take you up?" |
17086 | You are discussing our plans? |
17086 | You are fond of dancing, Miss Fairfax? |
17086 | You are going to be so kind as to introduce me to a good milliner at Norminster? |
17086 | You are quite sure you will not miss me, grandpapa-- quite sure you can do without me? |
17086 | You clamor for the high education of a few at the cost of the many; is that fair? |
17086 | You do not admire her motive for the marriage? 17086 You forgot me, then?" |
17086 | You have done with Hampton, then, Harry? |
17086 | You have heard that the fever has broken out again? |
17086 | You know that my boys will make all the difference to you? |
17086 | You know where I have been, then, Elizabeth? |
17086 | You ride, Elizabeth? 17086 You saw me in the cathedral, and did not run up to me? |
17086 | You were under that impression throughout? |
17086 | You will meet Mr. Cecil Burleigh: you may have heard his name, Mr. Musgrave? 17086 You will test her, then?" |
17086 | You wish to go? 17086 You would like to follow and see? |
17086 | You would recommend me to keep away from Marsh- End, then? 17086 *****And when does Bessie Fairfax come?" |
17086 | *****"You will not forget us: if ever you come back to Caen, you will not forget us?" |
17086 | A prodigious sigh closed the paragraph, and drew from Bessie a query that perhaps she wished she was sailing with him now? |
17086 | And I suppose, Miss Fairfax, you can talk French now and play on the piano?" |
17086 | And Willie and the others?" |
17086 | And are we to grow after the Moxons''pattern, Bessie-- meek, patient, heavenly?" |
17086 | And have you seen Mr. Cecil Burleigh?" |
17086 | And in appearance what was she like, this Bessie Fairfax, subjected so early to the caprices of fortune? |
17086 | And is your uncle pretty well? |
17086 | And she is going to be a lady? |
17086 | And surely this would have been unwise? |
17086 | And this is all you care for pretty things?" |
17086 | And what can my poor sister do? |
17086 | And what has kept me up since, toiling and moiling with a husband and boys, if the drugs has n''t? |
17086 | And when they came to the ford, whom should they see resting under the shade of the trees but Harry Musgrave and young Christie? |
17086 | And where is your experience? |
17086 | And you know Lady Latimer-- you admire her?" |
17086 | Anything more to- day, ladies?" |
17086 | Apparently you did not take to him?" |
17086 | Are women all alike? |
17086 | Are you going back to Beechhurst?" |
17086 | Are you going to canvass for him?" |
17086 | Are you not tiring now?" |
17086 | Are you not, Cecil?" |
17086 | At what? |
17086 | Besides, if she gave Mary up, who was to live with her at Brentwood? |
17086 | Bessie felt hot and angry: what need was there to inflict this on her grandfather? |
17086 | Bessie liked it for old custom''s sake; Mrs. Cecil Burleigh stood a little at a loss, and asked,"What are we to do?" |
17086 | Bessie looked sorrowful:"Was he a tyrant? |
17086 | Bessie still laughed:"Is your affection so material? |
17086 | Bessie turned back:"Will you please tell them I am on board the Foam, my uncle Frederick''s yacht? |
17086 | Bessie was fit to cry for vexation and self- reproach, for why had she not written? |
17086 | Bessie was ineffably depressed by this information: what romance is there in the law for the imagination of eighteen? |
17086 | Bessie''s countenance flashed:"She was a Miss Hiloe, was she not-- Ada Hiloe? |
17086 | Betts?" |
17086 | Blue, of course?" |
17086 | But he is not for that to remain single all his life, is he?" |
17086 | But he will return before night?" |
17086 | But how would Cecil approve of that?" |
17086 | But how? |
17086 | But if you work amongst bookworms and cobwebs, do n''t you play in the sunshine?" |
17086 | But tell me what ails him: has he been over- working, or is it the results of his illness?" |
17086 | But that is true, is it not? |
17086 | But what profit was there in going back upon it? |
17086 | But wo n''t you be growing rather old before you are rich enough to buy Brook?" |
17086 | But you are not_ common_, so why should you be afraid? |
17086 | Can we buy Blagg out?" |
17086 | Can you array me in lawn sleeves and satin gown?" |
17086 | Can you tell me, Mr. Carnegie, sir, why parson chooses folk''s dinner- time to drop in an''badger''em about church? |
17086 | Carnegie?" |
17086 | Carnegie?" |
17086 | Carnegie?" |
17086 | Carnegie?" |
17086 | Charlotte,"turning to her sister,"who is she like?" |
17086 | Chiverton?" |
17086 | Could she have looked bonnier if she had never left us?" |
17086 | Could we not have waited to read his article in print?" |
17086 | Did I not tell you? |
17086 | Did her grandfather imagine that she was flattered by her domicile in his grand house? |
17086 | Did n''t Admiral Parkins and the other magistrates say that they would rather send his master to prison than him, if they had the power?" |
17086 | Did she stamp her angry little foot as she obeyed? |
17086 | Did you know her?" |
17086 | Did you not promise to give me simplicity and no imitations, Miss Jocund?" |
17086 | Did your uncle Frederick land?" |
17086 | Do n''t you think so?" |
17086 | Do you anticipate that it will be always so?" |
17086 | Do you carry witchcraft about with you?" |
17086 | Do you live at Brentwood?" |
17086 | Do you love your pigeons so dearly that you eat them up?" |
17086 | Do you mean to put off life till you are thirty?" |
17086 | Do you remember what we talked about that wet morning last winter at my house?" |
17086 | Does he expect my arrival at Kirkham with pleasure, or would he rather put it off for another year?" |
17086 | Does she care for any one else, I should like to know?" |
17086 | Fairfax?" |
17086 | Fourteen, fifteen?" |
17086 | Grandpapa was a traveller once; so was my uncle Laurence in pursuit of antiquities; and my poor uncle Frederick-- you know he was lost in the Baltic? |
17086 | Harry shook his head:"What do you know about it, Bessie? |
17086 | Harry talked of himself incessantly; but what hero to her so interesting? |
17086 | Has Oliver seen it, I wonder? |
17086 | Has old Phipps confessed how you have astonished him and falsified his predictions?" |
17086 | Have you any sketches about Caen or Bayeux?" |
17086 | Have you forgotten the disasters of your heroes the poets, Bessie? |
17086 | Have you made up your mind yet?" |
17086 | Have you paid your respects to her yet? |
17086 | He had his pure enthusiasms and lofty ambitions, as what young man of large heart and powerful intellect has not? |
17086 | He is at home now: perhaps he will come over with them to- morrow, eh?" |
17086 | He stared out of the window, then he glanced at the lawyer and said,"You hear, Short? |
17086 | Her aunt was a good old soul, and what did it matter if she was vulgar? |
17086 | How came you on board a yacht?" |
17086 | How can we tell what we should do ourselves? |
17086 | How do you know that he will let me go away? |
17086 | How does it come to be a concern of his, I should be glad to know?" |
17086 | How find him? |
17086 | How old are you, Bessie? |
17086 | How should I? |
17086 | I expect, Miss Fairfax, that, drifting up and down and to and fro in your vicissitudes, you have found all classes much more alike than different?" |
17086 | I have heard nothing: is he ill again?" |
17086 | I hope you are going to both? |
17086 | I presume that you felt the strain of such high companionship too severe for you? |
17086 | I put it to him one day with the query, Why God had given him such great wealth? |
17086 | I saw it in the Fairfield drawing- room last night: is there anything of yours here, Harry?" |
17086 | I should think now his word''s as good as his bond-- eh? |
17086 | I suppose we shall see him later in the day? |
17086 | I suppose you have never done that?" |
17086 | I think I can guess-- Bessie is to go home?" |
17086 | I wonder how you dare?" |
17086 | I wonder what it feels like to have many people to love? |
17086 | I wonder whether anything is happening?" |
17086 | I wonder whether she ever pities herself for the love she threw away? |
17086 | I wonder why anybody strains after rank and riches? |
17086 | If they were reluctant to let her go, and she were reluctant to come, what then? |
17086 | If you will not go to Abbotsmead, why not be married from Fairfield? |
17086 | Is Mr. Laurence Fairfax at home?" |
17086 | Is it not ready yet?" |
17086 | Is that your brother?" |
17086 | Is your grandfather Richard Fairfax of Abbotsmead?" |
17086 | It is a laborious calling, but many honorable men follow it; and are not the lawyers continually helping those to right who suffer wrong?" |
17086 | It is a pitiful thing to hear a poor man plead,''Sir, what can I do?'' |
17086 | It is not too late? |
17086 | It''s but seldom he calls this way, and I do n''t care if it was seldomer; for could he have spoken plainer if it had been to a dog? |
17086 | Lady Latimer fumed, walked about and sat down again:"How are you to live?" |
17086 | Lady Latimer grew very red, very angry:"Do you tell me that you will marry that young man-- without birth, without means, without a profession even? |
17086 | Lady Latimer was observant too, and she now left her blue- book, and said,"Mr. Musgrave, will you not have tea?" |
17086 | Laurence?" |
17086 | May I make bold to ask if the young lady is Miss Fairfax from Abbotsmead, that was expected?" |
17086 | Mr. Cecil Burleigh had not visited Minster Court that day: was this the reason? |
17086 | Mr. Cecil Burleigh preserved his dignified composure, and came up to Bessie, who said,"This is only the beginning?" |
17086 | Mr. Fairfax, whom I knew when I was not much more than her age, will perhaps come too?" |
17086 | Mr. Jones repeated his slight grimace, and said,"Will Miss Hague be so kind as to tell me what a sermon ought to be? |
17086 | Mr. Laurence Fairfax has a little playfellow: suppose he should turn out to be a married man?" |
17086 | Mr. Logger, will you be so good as to ring the bell?" |
17086 | Mr. Phipps admired her anger, and went on with great coolness:"He has some reputation-- member for Norminster, I think you said? |
17086 | Mrs. Carnegie glanced aside at the letter, read the post- mark, and reflected aloud:"Norminster-- who can be writing to us from Norminster? |
17086 | Mrs. Chiverton looked after him and whispered to Bessie,"What is it?" |
17086 | No? |
17086 | Now I shall go to Oxford; in a year or two I shall have pupils, and who knows but I may gain a fellowship? |
17086 | Now, the other three days: what shall be their occupation? |
17086 | Now, what precautions do you recommend against infection?" |
17086 | Now, will that principle work amongst colliers? |
17086 | Of course, you have heard how wonderfully his son is getting on at college? |
17086 | Of what avail, I ask her, would my scholarship be then?" |
17086 | Oh where? |
17086 | Oh, can it be true?" |
17086 | Oh, did not Bessie know? |
17086 | Oh, do n''t you think my uncle would wait a day if I begged him?" |
17086 | Oh, when have I had a nice kiss at a boy''s hard, round cheeks? |
17086 | Oh, when shall we have a ball that I may waltz with him?" |
17086 | Perhaps he would seek her out-- he might have learnt from her mother where she was at Bayeux-- or perhaps he would not_ dare_? |
17086 | Perhaps it was unusual for young ladies to walk alone here? |
17086 | Perhaps you do not believe in it?" |
17086 | Perhaps you would as lief remain a bachelor?" |
17086 | Phipps?" |
17086 | Phipps?" |
17086 | Presently my lady said,"Charlotte, do you remember these old books of Dorothy''s?" |
17086 | Said Mr. Carnegie:"And you jumped to the conclusion that this gentleman unknown was your grandfather, even before he asked your name? |
17086 | Shall you write a book? |
17086 | She dar''n''t affront him, for where could she go if she was turned out of this? |
17086 | She is old enough to know her mind, and will have everything that heart can desire-- won''t she?" |
17086 | She seemed to have forgotten her recent offence, and said,"You will come and see me, Miss Fairfax, will you not? |
17086 | She smiled and said,"Am I, grandpapa?" |
17086 | Sir Edward, we were going to drive into Norminster: will you take a seat in my carriage?" |
17086 | So you have been having a ride with the doctor, and seeing everybody, I suppose? |
17086 | Some of Bessie''s people?" |
17086 | Speak plainly: do you like the lodge as a residence, or the vicinity of Norminster?" |
17086 | Tell me which is the worse-- a life that is a failure or death?" |
17086 | Tell me: of the little books and tracts that you circulate, which are the most popular?" |
17086 | Ten o''clock already? |
17086 | The countess of Harbro'', for instance; who that did not know her would take her for anything but a common person? |
17086 | The first thing for success in imaginative work is a soul unruffled: what manner of work could you do to- day? |
17086 | The only question she asked was, Did I think she would be happy?" |
17086 | The puzzle was-- could he help it? |
17086 | Then Harry began again, summing up his disadvantages:"Is it fair to ask her? |
17086 | Then Mr. Fairfax remarked,"You have been making a tour of investigation, Elizabeth: you have been into the village?" |
17086 | Then all at once an impulse came upon her to ask,"Why did you let my parents go so far away? |
17086 | Then she came and asked, like a light- footed, mocking, merry girl, if he was not longing to dance too, and would he not dance with her? |
17086 | Then she suddenly inquired of Mr. Fairfax,"When do you expect Cecil?" |
17086 | Then to Bessie he said,"Do you know enough of horses not to count rashness courage, Elizabeth?" |
17086 | Then with wistfulness:"Will it be so very different? |
17086 | There was a brief pause, and then Harry said,"I have heard nothing of Abbotsmead yet, Bessie?" |
17086 | These pretty, quaint rooms were hers, then? |
17086 | They kissed each other, and, deferring all explanations, Bessie whispered,"May I come home with you after service and spend the day?" |
17086 | To be a bridesmaid amongst the grand folks at Fairfield-- could anything be more absurdly afflicting? |
17086 | To have those dear little boys over from Norminster would cheer her for the whole winter; but how to compass it? |
17086 | To this there was no answer: is there ever an answer to the_ why_ of an exacting woman''s caprice? |
17086 | Was Bessie mollified at all by the mechanical courtesy with which their hats were lifted at their departure? |
17086 | Was Monsieur Chiverton so very rich? |
17086 | Was he disappointed that she said nothing spontaneous? |
17086 | Was he one of those tactless persons who are for ever blundering, or had he the will to assert himself, and not the pluck to do it boldly? |
17086 | Was he quite sure that the young lady''s answer was conclusive? |
17086 | Was it in your time? |
17086 | Was it possible that he was deceived in her-- that he and she mistook her old childish affection for the passion that is strong as death? |
17086 | Was it probable that he would ever be able to write so to the rosy- cheeked little girl on board the Foam? |
17086 | Was it the influence of the old love- story that she had heard? |
17086 | Was it the subacid flavor of girlish caprice, which might very well subsist in combination with her sweetness, or was it sheer insensibility? |
17086 | Was she still sailing with her father? |
17086 | Was that the name of Mr. Carnegie''s little mare?" |
17086 | We shall see you often while you are in the Forest, I hope?" |
17086 | What are the books, Harry?" |
17086 | What are you doing?" |
17086 | What are you eating? |
17086 | What business can her ladyship have with me? |
17086 | What can a famous lawyer become?" |
17086 | What could she want that she had not? |
17086 | What did she want with so many fine clothes? |
17086 | What did they wait for, Mr. Forbes and his gentle Mary, Mr. Cecil Burleigh and his sweet Julia? |
17086 | What do you advise? |
17086 | What do you call old-- thirty?" |
17086 | What do you mean?" |
17086 | What do you most enjoy in the absence of work?" |
17086 | What does Mr. Laurence Fairfax say? |
17086 | What does his wife say?" |
17086 | What experience could we teach each other?" |
17086 | What has he, or is he, that should tempt you to throw away the fine position that awaits your acceptance?" |
17086 | What is your name, Bessie?" |
17086 | What is your son doing at present, Christie?" |
17086 | What is yours?" |
17086 | What more natural than that he should call upon Madame Fournier at her uncle the canon''s house? |
17086 | What more was there to say? |
17086 | What must she do, what could she do, to retrieve her blunder? |
17086 | What place can be home to her if this is not?" |
17086 | What right has her grandfather to expect anything? |
17086 | What shall you do next week?" |
17086 | What should I know of your children, who am only a summer visitor?" |
17086 | What was that for? |
17086 | What was this towering old woman, with her theory of feminine freedom and practice of feminine tyranny? |
17086 | What would you like?" |
17086 | When I missed the English verse- prize last year( you remember, Bessie?) |
17086 | When are you coming to Brook, Bessie?" |
17086 | When do you leave Ryde?" |
17086 | Where seek for him? |
17086 | Where was Janey? |
17086 | Where were they to go next? |
17086 | Who can make us?" |
17086 | Who is this at the gate? |
17086 | Who''s he robbed, I should like to know?" |
17086 | Whose was that little boy, the picture of herself? |
17086 | Why are we so fond of it?" |
17086 | Why did not Moxon patronize open windows? |
17086 | Why did she inquire? |
17086 | Why did you discourage that fascinating Mr. Cecil Burleigh? |
17086 | Why do we talk of it? |
17086 | Why had she not taken courage to arrest his progress? |
17086 | Why had she trusted anybody when there was a post? |
17086 | Why rub out or rust out either?" |
17086 | Why should I keep her waiting at Abbotsmead for a release that may be slow to come? |
17086 | Why should he have everything his own way?" |
17086 | Why should it? |
17086 | Why should the education of girls be arrested at eighteen, and the apprenticeship of their brothers be continued to one- and- twenty?" |
17086 | Why? |
17086 | Will it be a play? |
17086 | Will they sweep a room or make an apple- dumpling the better for it? |
17086 | Will you call me Janey?" |
17086 | Will you have Macky with her legends of family history and go over the house, or will you take a turn outside with me and visit the stables?" |
17086 | Will you have no sardines, bacon, eggs, honey? |
17086 | Will you tell them at once?" |
17086 | Women have no chance of being ambitious on their own account, have they?" |
17086 | Would I have let you pass me? |
17086 | Would they climb the dome, those enterprising young men? |
17086 | Would you not pity me if I died? |
17086 | You are not going to rise in the world without working? |
17086 | You can draw a little, Elizabeth? |
17086 | You do n''t want an ambassador? |
17086 | You have heard of your great- aunt Dorothy?" |
17086 | You have not fallen into that way, dear Bessie?" |
17086 | You or I?" |
17086 | You will come and stay at Brentwood?" |
17086 | You will save me, Bessie?" |
17086 | Young Christie is here: you know him? |
17086 | Your father can not make you much of an allowance?" |
17086 | _ Only?_ But stay-- consider what a crop of servile faults spring from a deficiency of courage. |
17086 | a landscape- painter? |
17086 | and what more simple than that he should mention having met the English_ belle_ and her cousin of the dangerous sex? |
17086 | are you here?" |
17086 | because he was composed?" |
17086 | but when? |
17086 | do n''t you like school?" |
17086 | does a portrait now and then? |
17086 | had she not little brothers? |
17086 | he is not too tired? |
17086 | how do you do? |
17086 | my master has come in by the garden way, if you will be pleased to return?" |
17086 | there is Miss Foster at the door--_listening_.... She is gone now; she did n''t peep in.... Tell me, do you hear anything vulgar in my speech?" |
17086 | to whom?" |
17086 | tu ne fais rien?" |
17086 | was he good to his beautiful wife? |
17086 | was he so very old and ugly? |
17086 | was it so very wrong in them to marry?" |
17086 | were my Lady Latimer and Dora-- Lady Lucas now-- and Sir Edward; and turning back to see and asking,"Who? |
17086 | what is Brentwood?" |
17086 | who can exist altogether on_ chiffons_?" |
17086 | who would have thought it? |
17086 | who?" |
17086 | why will you say such things?" |
17086 | will he be glad?" |
17086 | yes, yes-- what am I dreaming about? |
6041 | Ai n''t it now? 6041 And at the end of four years?" |
6041 | And now,said the captain,"what about me? |
6041 | And what''s that arrangement in shells and weeds atop of it? |
6041 | And where did you go then, dear? |
6041 | And where else did you go besides England? |
6041 | And you are detaining me and overhauling my cargo on no grounds whatever--"Will you do it at once? |
6041 | And you know the risk you run? |
6041 | And you used it all up in giving yourself a holiday in Europe? |
6041 | Are there any more of ye? |
6041 | But what land''s this? |
6041 | But you put away the money yourself? |
6041 | Ca n''t be done; where''s our bill of lading? |
6041 | Do quarantine doctors always kiss their patients? 6041 Do you remember the last time we met-- on the sea- shore? |
6041 | Do you see that hole, you image? 6041 Do you think you''re talking to a fool? |
6041 | From your allowance? |
6041 | Have you any special preference for any particular town? |
6041 | How? |
6041 | Married? 6041 Melissa,"he faltered out, in a rather tremulous voice,"are you sorry to go home again?" |
6041 | My dear, are you mad? |
6041 | Not Cambridge, for example? |
6041 | Not whales? |
6041 | Now, do you see that pretty thing? 6041 O Vernon,"she cried,"what are we EVER to do? |
6041 | Oh, then you regarded your visit as largely educational? |
6041 | Say, mister, what''ll they do to me, do you think? |
6041 | Say, mister,he added, in another tone,"seeing that the game''s up, suppose we have a glass of iced champagne downstairs?" |
6041 | The Memlings? |
6041 | The quake rose it, hey? |
6041 | Then you had only a fixed sum,he asked,"to make your European tour with?" |
6041 | They wo n''t hang me, will they? |
6041 | We had a quarrel about that old villain; do you remember? |
6041 | Well, Captain, can I help you to a conclusion? |
6041 | What are you doing? |
6041 | What d''ye mean? 6041 What have you got on board?" |
6041 | What is it? 6041 What was that job you was speaking about, Cap''n? |
6041 | What''s the figure? 6041 Whatsh matter with the girl?" |
6041 | Where away? |
6041 | Where for? |
6041 | Who are you, mate, and what country is this? |
6041 | Why did n''t you tell me, Florence? |
6041 | Why do you go back? |
6041 | Why is n''t your name on the register? |
6041 | Why not run it to Holland? |
6041 | Why should she? |
6041 | Why, what''s up? |
6041 | You know clearly what you''re doing, sir? |
6041 | You know her, doctor? |
6041 | You understand that, do you? 6041 You wo n''t go into the post- office again, I suppose, dear?" |
6041 | You wo n''t keep to your bargain? |
6041 | You''d like to live in Europe? |
6041 | You''ve got no money? |
6041 | And how do you manage?" |
6041 | And what does the girl mean by signing herself''Respectfully,''I wonder?" |
6041 | And who would n''t take care of her,--that delicate little thing,--like some choice small masterpiece of cunning workmanship? |
6041 | And-- and-- couldn''t it be managed for her, Captain Anderson?" |
6041 | Avoid vicious companions-- But what''s this?" |
6041 | Balfour?" |
6041 | But on what house is your bank- note?" |
6041 | But you told me, doctor dear, that your Christian name was Claude; did n''t you? |
6041 | But-- er-- who are the Memlings? |
6041 | COULD you manage to do us a VERY GREAT kindness? |
6041 | Can I do anything for you?" |
6041 | Did I say they were forgotten? |
6041 | Did Lucy know what she was saying? |
6041 | Did you know her mother?" |
6041 | Do n''t you see? |
6041 | Do you ever DO anything?" |
6041 | Do you like it?" |
6041 | Do you remember, Florence?" |
6041 | Do you take me for a slaver, or what? |
6041 | Does a girl allow a man to press her hand-- to keep her hand-- without meaning anything? |
6041 | Fernie?" |
6041 | Florence, why did n''t you tell me that you were going to do that? |
6041 | Hancock?" |
6041 | Hancock?" |
6041 | Have you ever been there?" |
6041 | Have you no right feeling? |
6041 | Hope you do n''t bear malice? |
6041 | How can you be so angry just because I ca n''t marry you? |
6041 | How did I know who you were? |
6041 | How did they come here-- this huge regiment of dead men? |
6041 | How much?" |
6041 | How should a cat''s- paw crawl then?" |
6041 | How then can kindred blood be made to forget where it came from? |
6041 | How would you like if that was your gizzard? |
6041 | How''s your coals?" |
6041 | I am heartless and cold; I am treacherous and vain and cruel, and-- and-- won''t you shake hands with me once more, Claude, before we part?" |
6041 | I thought you liked me, and I-- but what is the use of talking? |
6041 | I walked aft to the wheel, and said to the man,"Did you notice anything just now?" |
6041 | If she turns out to be a slaver, as we suspect, step to the taffrail and wave your handkerchief, will you?" |
6041 | Is that other money going to be paid?" |
6041 | Mad? |
6041 | Of course you know that what you have been engaged in is a kind of piracy?" |
6041 | One of them asked,"Where is she? |
6041 | Or had Melissa, then, fascinated her-- the arch little witch!--as she had fascinated the rest of us? |
6041 | Our ship, you see, is there still; so why should you ask how long we have been at sea? |
6041 | Refused the old man, did she?" |
6041 | Shall a man, wasting in despair, die because a girl throws him over? |
6041 | So inharmonious, do n''t you think?" |
6041 | So she refused the old man, did she? |
6041 | Suddenly Hindhaugh said,"Are you game for a bit of work? |
6041 | The Scorpion counted out one hundred pounds in gold, and then asked,"That be enough? |
6041 | The boat had come very near the chains, when Tom Willis called out,"What do you want? |
6041 | The captain was about to follow when the man in charge of the hulk called out,"Do you intend to keep bumping us like this all night? |
6041 | The chaplain asked the stranger,"How long have you been at sea?" |
6041 | The chaplain, however, looking steadfastly upon him, went forward a few steps, and asked,"What is the purpose of this visit?" |
6041 | This is Florence Vernon, is it not? |
6041 | Well, but I did not know-- how could I tell that you were taking things so seriously? |
6041 | What d''ye think yourself?" |
6041 | What do you mean by being too late? |
6041 | What is the reason she never reaches port?" |
6041 | What is the use of belonging to the ruling race if a mere foreigner is to do as he likes with you? |
6041 | What is your own Christian name, doctor?" |
6041 | What more can a girl desire? |
6041 | What so innocent as art, in the moonlight, on the ocean? |
6041 | What was in her hold? |
6041 | What was to become of me? |
6041 | What''ll you take to drink?" |
6041 | What''s to be done about the cargo of ore that we are carrying? |
6041 | What''s to happen to me-- and to you too for that matter?" |
6041 | What''s your figure?" |
6041 | When the last bale was up, Hindhaugh said to the man who first boarded him,"Who''s got the money?" |
6041 | Where have you been?" |
6041 | Where''s our man?" |
6041 | Who but a heartless and worthless woman could propose such a thing?" |
6041 | Who told you that?" |
6041 | Who was it dared to lay the ship''s nose the other way?" |
6041 | Why do n''t you cast off? |
6041 | Will she do it? |
6041 | Wo n''t you shake hands?" |
6041 | can a girl go on as you have done without meaning anything? |
6041 | have you never been there, either?" |
6041 | or what devil has blown you here in such weather?" |
6041 | that we''ve sunk it?" |
6041 | tobacco?" |
6041 | what''s the money?" |
6040 | ''Oh, but I''m in airnest,''says the captain;''and do you tell me, Paddy,''says he,''that you spake Frinch?'' 6040 ''Oh, then, whereaboats in the wide world are we, Captain?'' |
6040 | ''Parly voo frongsay?'' 6040 ''Parly voo frongsay?'' |
6040 | ''Phoo!--the divil swape yourself and your tongs,''says I;''I do n''t want a tongs at all at all; but ca n''t you listen to raison?'' 6040 ''Sure, could n''t we cut a slice aff the pork?'' |
6040 | ''Tare an ouns,''says I,''do you tell me so? 6040 ''Then would you lind me the loan of a gridiron,''says I,''if you plase?'' |
6040 | ''Then would you lind me the loan of a gridiron?'' 6040 ''Then, thunder an''turf,''says I,''will you lind me the loan of a gridiron?'' |
6040 | ''Well, says I,''and how do you know but I''m as good a furriner myself as any o''thim?'' 6040 ''What do you mane?'' |
6040 | ''What for?'' 6040 ''Why, then,''says he,''thunder an''turf,''says he,''what puts a gridiron into your head?'' |
6040 | Am n''t I Neal Malone, that never met a MAN who''d fight him? 6040 Am n''t I fond o''them?" |
6040 | And Dick-- what of him? |
6040 | And by your speech, sir, and your dacency, I''ll engage you were in a good way in the poor place afore you left it? |
6040 | And do you call that being in love, Neal? |
6040 | And do you know who you are telling it to this morning? 6040 And is that all?" |
6040 | And then? |
6040 | And what ails you, Moya? 6040 And what are you after now, Mick?" |
6040 | And what is to become of the landlords? |
6040 | And what makes you think so, Moya? |
6040 | And where did you see her, and what way did she look to- night? |
6040 | And who at all was talkin''of the cow follyin''? 6040 Are the children very much frightened?" |
6040 | Are ye sure sartin that the young woman seen us? |
6040 | Are you able to carry a staff still, Neal? |
6040 | Arrah, Moya,said he,"what brings you out of your bed so early?" |
6040 | Belike it''s lave of the likes of YOU I ought to be axin''where I''m to git grazin''for me own cattle? |
6040 | Bones, how are you? 6040 But what does it mean?" |
6040 | But where is Fergus? |
6040 | Come over to look for the work? |
6040 | D''ye think did she, sir? |
6040 | Did n''t I see and hear her several times during the night? 6040 Do n''t you run a fearful risk if you are seen?" |
6040 | Do you mane to say that any woman would make me afeard? |
6040 | Has nobody told you our family ghost- story? |
6040 | Have you ever heard this horn? |
6040 | How could I nurse and mind my business? |
6040 | How did you come to be boycotted? |
6040 | How do I know? |
6040 | How much was it you were sayin''you''d have in the week, Paddy, just to put in your pocket for your divarsion like? |
6040 | How will that come about, your reverence? |
6040 | How''s this, Peter? |
6040 | I believe, Pat,''twas when you were crossing the Atlantic? |
6040 | I''ve a light hazel one that''s handy,said the tailor,"but where''s the use o''carryin''it whin I can get no one to fight wid? |
6040 | Indeed, why so? |
6040 | Is Jack hurt? |
6040 | Is it a week? 6040 Is n''t he here?" |
6040 | Is n''t that somethin''like, now? |
6040 | Jack,says Harry,"now that we are in such prime humour, will you give us a song?" |
6040 | May I inquire with whom? |
6040 | Misther O''Connor,said the tailor, when the schoolmaster entered,"wo n''t you be pleased to sit down?" |
6040 | Musha, Shamus, what are you speaking of? |
6040 | Musha, your reverence, an''what am I to do on Lunnon Bridge? |
6040 | Neal,said the wife, on perceiving him dressed,"where are you bound for?" |
6040 | Now which of you''s tryin''to humbug us this year? |
6040 | Now, Nance,he cried,"now that we''re by ourselves, what noise is this like?" |
6040 | Och, it''s there you are,said Mick, stepping down from a weedy ledge;"and what have you in it at all that you did n''t hear me bawlin''to you?" |
6040 | On New- Year''s night between twelve and one? |
6040 | Pray, Miss Connolly, may I ask if you yourself have seen the phantom hunt? |
6040 | Seen, did you say? |
6040 | Shamus Dempsey, why have you not gone to London Bridge, and your wife so near the time when she will want what you are to get by going there? 6040 Shamus, what ails you, avick?" |
6040 | Sorrow''s in him,thought Shamus,"have I two heads on me, that I''m such a sight to him? |
6040 | Then she is better? |
6040 | To the ruin of the local insurance companies? |
6040 | Ullaloo, and were you, sir? |
6040 | Was it? |
6040 | Well, then,said Mr. O''Connor,"what would you think of the butcher''s daughter, Biddy Neil? |
6040 | What county is that, friend? |
6040 | What do you intend to do? |
6040 | What do you mean? |
6040 | What is an Emergency man? |
6040 | What will it be? |
6040 | Where are you going? |
6040 | Where are you going? |
6040 | Where to, yer honour? |
6040 | Where''s the good? 6040 Where?" |
6040 | Why did n''t you tell me the child was below? |
6040 | Why do n''t you answer me, Moya? |
6040 | Why should n''t I now? |
6040 | Why, do n''t you know? |
6040 | Why, what else would I call it? |
6040 | Why, what''s the matter with you? |
6040 | Will any one tell me the road I am to follow? |
6040 | Will you sit up too? |
6040 | You saw them attack him? |
6040 | ''Parly voo frongsay?'' |
6040 | ''Parly voo frongsay?'' |
6040 | And do you know where I''m going now? |
6040 | Are you a Chrishthan at all? |
6040 | Are you a furriner,''says I,''that all the world calls so p''lite? |
6040 | Are you fond of hunting?" |
6040 | Are you sick, or what came over you?" |
6040 | Are you still''blue- moulded for want of a beating''?" |
6040 | Bad luck to you, do you understand your own language? |
6040 | But who cares about his pair of ferret eyes? |
6040 | Connolly''s?" |
6040 | Did n''t I see her when your brother was drowned? |
6040 | Did n''t I see her when your mother died? |
6040 | Did you ever hear that the sisther you kilt left a bit of a gorsoon behind her, that one day or other might overhear you? |
6040 | Do n''t you know the way?" |
6040 | Do you not know how much my habiliments have shrunk in even within the last five years? |
6040 | Do you think that, if you abandoned all thoughts of a wife, you would get heroic again-- that is, would you take once more to the love of fighting?" |
6040 | Had not you better go upstairs out of the way?" |
6040 | Had the barn purposely burned, and had the girl fallen in with the retreating incendiaries? |
6040 | Had the man been to the police station and returned with the constables so quickly? |
6040 | Hayes?" |
6040 | He again said:"And did you ever see the banshee before, Moya?" |
6040 | How can we watch them all?" |
6040 | How could a doctor remedy this by a prescription? |
6040 | I wonder how she is?" |
6040 | In another moment:"What''s took me?" |
6040 | Is it Connolly''s?" |
6040 | Is there no cowardly spalpeen to stand afore Neal Malone? |
6040 | Like Barney Bralligan''s song that finished before it begun-- isn''t that the way of it, ma''am?" |
6040 | Mr. O''Connor at length said:"Neal, are my inexpressibles finished?" |
6040 | No other sound? |
6040 | Parly voo frongsay?'' |
6040 | Thunder an''lightnin'', woman, who am I?" |
6040 | To say that he bore it as one would be basely to surrender his character; for what hero ever bore a state of tranquillity with courage? |
6040 | What does it signify in a universal desert whether evenings be fine or foul? |
6040 | What is the meaning of all this uproar and-- and the firing?" |
6040 | What then was to be done? |
6040 | What''s to become of him down there, and it risin''beyond the heighth of iverythin''as fast as it can flow? |
6040 | Whence came those galloping hoofs, and what was the explanation of Polly''s condition? |
6040 | Where had he been, then, and with whom was he conversing? |
6040 | Where''s the hardship in it when a man can quit at the ind of three year, if he''s so plased? |
6040 | Who''s afeard, I say?" |
6040 | Who''s that calling?" |
6040 | Will none o''ye fight me aither for love, money, or whisky, frind or inimy, an''bad luck to ye? |
6040 | Will you drive me to Lisnahoe or will you not?" |
6040 | Ye left the little dure beyant on the latch?" |
6040 | You remember, Pat"( turning to the man, evidently pleased at the notice thus paid to himself)--"you remember that queer adventure you had in France?" |
6040 | and how do you know it''s France it is, Captain dear?'' |
6040 | asked old Noreen;"what ails you, to make the tears run down in the gray o''the morning?" |
6040 | but where''s the beefstake?'' |
6040 | exclaimed Neal one day, when half tipsy in the fair,"am I never to get a bit o''figtin''? |
6040 | exclaims Sir John, in feigned surprise,"was Pat ever in France?" |
6040 | he exclaimed,"why the divil did you tempt me to marry a wife?" |
6040 | inquired a rough voice-- not Peter''s--"because this is goin''to be an ugly job, an''there''s no call for us to tackle it widout needcessity?" |
6040 | is little Pat strayin''along wid the cow?" |
6040 | said Mr. O''Connor, with a shake of the head that was perfectly disastrous even to look at,--"patience, did you say, Neal?" |
6040 | undher the sun, sir? |
6040 | what''ll I do? |
7586 | A boy,said my father, looking up from his book, and evidently much puzzled:"what is a boy?" |
7586 | And you would like your boy''s to be the same? |
7586 | Bless me, Austin!--at his age? |
7586 | But baby''s Christian name? |
7586 | But your honor will look at the baby? 7586 Consider that I have read it; and what then?" |
7586 | Dear me, Austin,--a great blockhead? |
7586 | Did I not say right? |
7586 | Do you contradict me? 7586 Do you, sir?" |
7586 | Good gracious, what noise is that? |
7586 | Have you a flower- pot like that I bought some months ago? 7586 How are you, my dear?" |
7586 | How was it? |
7586 | Mr. Caxton, how on earth did you ever come to marry? |
7586 | My boy,said he,"I am going to walk to--,"a town about two miles off:"will you come? |
7586 | Of course, sir, you will begin soon to educate your son yourself? |
7586 | Of course, sir,said my father,"you have read Martinus Scriblerus?" |
7586 | Shall we buy it back, Pisistratus? |
7586 | To whom? |
7586 | What else did he go to school for? |
7586 | What then, my child? |
7586 | What, you do n''t mean to say that Mrs. Caxton is-- eh? |
7586 | Who are the Ilithyiae? |
7586 | Who knows what may be in store for you yet? 7586 Whose?" |
7586 | Why, how then can my domino- box be changed into a geranium and a blue- and- white flower- pot? |
7586 | You? 7586 And, Mr. Squills, tell him not to be vexed and miss me,--I shall be down very soon,--sha''n''t I? |
7586 | By the by, will my Neogilos be brought up like Hector, or Astyanax-- videlicet, nourished by its mother, or by a nurse?" |
7586 | Caxton?" |
7586 | Caxton?" |
7586 | Did you, Master Sisty? |
7586 | Do you side with Wolfe and Heyne and that pragmatical fellow Vico? |
7586 | How could you be so careless? |
7586 | How did you come to be so observant? |
7586 | I agree with Helvetius, the child should be educated from its birth; but how? |
7586 | If my young gentleman gets tired of his plaything, what will you give him for it?" |
7586 | Squills?" |
7586 | Squills?" |
7586 | Still, if you prefer another name, what shall it be?" |
7586 | Therefore he asked,"What is a boy?" |
7586 | What did the gardener say? |
7586 | What do I not owe to him?" |
7586 | What is the cost, sir?" |
7586 | What shall it be, love?" |
7586 | Where is my hat? |
7586 | Who could have done this? |
7586 | and why?" |
7586 | said Mrs. Primmins,"what is a boy? |
7586 | what''s the man talking about?" |
7586 | when he''s just born?" |
7586 | which you do well to abbreviate into a dissyllable),--if Sisty ca n''t discover all the wisdom of Egypt in Puss in Boots, what then? |
7586 | you like that better than all your playthings, eh?" |
7586 | you really think he has come on?" |
7592 | And Roland, sir,said I,"how did he take it?" |
7592 | And that idea? |
7592 | Miss Trevanion, for instance? |
7592 | Ruinous, why? |
7592 | Shall I ring for candles, sir? 7592 Then where the deuce is the advantage to the authors? |
7592 | Well, Miss Trevanion for instance? |
7592 | --what meant those words? |
7592 | Am I vain if I say, now after the lapse of so many years, that in my mind her intellect felt companionship? |
7592 | And again I ask, what is all this labor to do for you? |
7592 | But who should speak first? |
7592 | Could it have been an early hornet? |
7592 | Do you know what a very good man has said? |
7592 | Do you know,"said my father,"that once, when I was very young, I saw a Dutch picture called''The Glove,''and the subject was of murder? |
7592 | Do you not see that with the cultivation of the masses has awakened the Literature of the affections? |
7592 | Do you see, now, one reason why I have let you go thus early into the world? |
7592 | Have I done wrong? |
7592 | How could the politics of an experienced man of the world be those of an ardent young student? |
7592 | Instinctively and mechanically, and still musing, I put my hand there, and drew forth What? |
7592 | Poor boy that I was, why should I seem more disinterested than others; how should she perceive all that lay hid in my young deep heart? |
7592 | Tell him what? |
7592 | Was it enough to write quartos upon the past history of Human Error? |
7592 | Well and good, if the tree could last to bear fruit and give shade; but beware lest you have to tear it up one day or other; for then-- What then? |
7592 | What but a future of patient labor? |
7592 | What could I offer to Ellinor, to her father? |
7592 | Where had I so rashly thrown it? |
7592 | Why? |
7592 | Yes, but where? |
7592 | Yes, but, again, where? |
7592 | You undertake to publish books that booksellers will not publish: why? |
7592 | is it possible?" |
7592 | it is really sold, then?" |
7592 | said I, with a dismal effort at sympathizing liveliness,"is the''Literary Times''launched at last?" |
4233 | A little affair of this sort, eh, Mr. Cecil? 4233 Abroad?" |
4233 | Alone? |
4233 | And French books, too, De Maupassant and De Musset? |
4233 | And Miss Le Mesurier? |
4233 | And Mr. Andrew de la Borne? |
4233 | And he understands the position? |
4233 | And how, may I ask, do you propose to live? |
4233 | And that is? |
4233 | And that? |
4233 | And there is nothing to tell me? |
4233 | And what about me? |
4233 | And what had you,she asked,"to say to Monsieur Laplanche?" |
4233 | And what is that? |
4233 | And what might they be? |
4233 | And when are you of age? |
4233 | And when, may I ask,Engleton continued,"do you propose to put into operation your amiable plan?" |
4233 | And will he? |
4233 | Annette,she said coldly,"did you misunderstand me? |
4233 | Anything else? |
4233 | Are those rabbits? |
4233 | Are we to take this, Lord Ronald,she asked,"as a serious accusation?" |
4233 | Are you a fisherman? |
4233 | Are you coming with us? |
4233 | Are you in earnest? |
4233 | Are you poor? |
4233 | Are you ready, Forrest? 4233 Are you sure of your own knowledge,"Andrew asked,"that he is really a person of good repute and against whom there have been no scandalous reports?" |
4233 | Are you sure,he asked,"that you believe that there is any one in the world who would be content to take you without a penny?" |
4233 | But Kate,Cecil interrupted,"why did you come like this? |
4233 | But how do you know? |
4233 | But what are we going to do? |
4233 | But what is there to wait for? |
4233 | But what on earth have you been doing? |
4233 | But who is this young man, De la Borne? |
4233 | But, Ena,he said,"if he really does shell out, wo n''t you be sailing rather close to the wind?" |
4233 | By the by, Mr. De la Borne,the Princess asked,"how much longer are you going to stay in London?" |
4233 | By the by, do you know that Engleton has never turned up? |
4233 | By the by, where is your home, Mr. De la Borne? |
4233 | By the by,he said,"do you know who is here this evening?" |
4233 | By the by,the Duke asked,"what has become of your brother''s friends? |
4233 | Ca n''t you feel the spray on your cheeks? 4233 Ca n''t you see that he has fainted? |
4233 | Ca n''t you see,she answered,"that he is simply a silly boy? |
4233 | Ca n''t you see? |
4233 | Ca n''t you speak, you d----d young fool? |
4233 | Can I give him any message? |
4233 | Can I help you? 4233 Can you get out now at the other end?" |
4233 | Can you tell me if this is the Red Hall, my man-- Mr. De la Borne''s place? |
4233 | Cecil,he said,"are you quite sure that your guests are worth the trouble you have taken to entertain them? |
4233 | Could we not go to the village,she asked,"and change into your boat?" |
4233 | Could you take that on? |
4233 | Did any one,Andrew asked slowly,"see Lord Ronald in the car on his way to the station?" |
4233 | Did she drop from the clouds? |
4233 | Did you know,she asked,"who your lodger really was?" |
4233 | Did you see the way he looked at me? 4233 Did you want me particularly?" |
4233 | Do I look so hot? |
4233 | Do n''t you notice,he whispered,"that we can hear the wind much plainer here than in the passage? |
4233 | Do n''t you think we could get our host in? |
4233 | Do the fishermen in Norfolk read Shakespeare and Keats? |
4233 | Do you hunt? |
4233 | Do you know him? |
4233 | Do you know that there are two detectives now in Salthouse? 4233 Do you know-- anything definite?" |
4233 | Do you live in the village? |
4233 | Do you mean a dandified- looking boy whom you were driving with in the Park yesterday? |
4233 | Do you mean it? |
4233 | Do you mean noises in the house? |
4233 | Do you mean that literally? |
4233 | Do you mean that you live quite alone? |
4233 | Do you mean this, Cecil? |
4233 | Do you mean to insinuate,the Princess remarked,"that I know where Jeanne is now? |
4233 | Do you mean,he asked,"that you intend to remain here now?" |
4233 | Do you not love to feel the spray on your cheeks, Mr. Andrew? 4233 Do you object to my writing?" |
4233 | Do you race with your motor cars? |
4233 | Do you really mean it? |
4233 | Do you suppose that any one knows where she is? 4233 Do you suppose,"she asked quietly,"that it is the Engleton affair?" |
4233 | Do you think that no one can wear town clothes except yourself? |
4233 | Do you think that we have made away with Engleton? 4233 Do you want a permanent job?" |
4233 | Do you wish me to answer that question? |
4233 | Do you wonder,he asked,"that a man is sometimes depressed who is born the heir to a house like that, and to fortunes very similar?" |
4233 | Do you? |
4233 | Does he play cards with you? |
4233 | Does that matter? |
4233 | Does that mean--? |
4233 | Ena,he said, dropping his voice a little,"what are you going to do with that child? |
4233 | Ena,he said,"I suppose that you trust Cecil de la Borne? |
4233 | Ena,he said,"you mean it?" |
4233 | Feeling better, Engleton? |
4233 | For shooting pigeons? |
4233 | Go? |
4233 | Had n''t you-- a half brother? |
4233 | Has Mr. Berners left his servant here? |
4233 | Has any one seen anything of Jeanne? |
4233 | Has he gone back there yet? |
4233 | Has that young idiot of a brother of yours been making a fool of himself? |
4233 | Has the luncheon gong gone? |
4233 | Has your friend gone? |
4233 | Have I offended you? |
4233 | Have I offended you? |
4233 | Have any large cheques been presented against your brother''s account? |
4233 | Have the cards been going against you? |
4233 | Have the detectives any clue at all? |
4233 | Have you any idea in your head that Ronald has come to any harm at the Red Hall? |
4233 | Have you any one in your mind? |
4233 | Have you anything definite to suggest? 4233 Have you been idiot enough to really care for this man?" |
4233 | Have you come down to see how I amuse myself during the long evenings? 4233 Have you ever done any big game shooting?" |
4233 | Have you ever tried to go away for a time? |
4233 | Have you got everything? |
4233 | Have you not heard? |
4233 | Have you seen anything of the Princess in town? |
4233 | He asked you no questions at all about anything which may have happened at the Red Hall? |
4233 | His income,Jeanne said,"scarcely matters, does it? |
4233 | How about Engleton? 4233 How am I to live,"he demanded,"away from the card- tables? |
4233 | How can you help me, or any one,she demanded,"unless you can take me away from these people? |
4233 | How can you say that? 4233 How did he get to Lynn Station that morning?" |
4233 | How do you do, Mr. De la Borne? |
4233 | How far is this place? |
4233 | How long are we going to stop here? |
4233 | How much farther? |
4233 | I am a great heiress, am I not? |
4233 | I am ready now,she said, standing up,"but must we go to Dorchester House? |
4233 | I have n''t been there since the morning, have you? |
4233 | I may stay for tea, may I? |
4233 | I never thought that you would get it, but he paid up every cent, did n''t he? |
4233 | I say, Forrest, what do you think of this sort of thing? |
4233 | I suppose,Forrest remarked thoughtfully,"this young De la Borne has no people living with him, guardians, or that sort of thing?" |
4233 | I suppose,he said,"you are sure that this man Andrew is really what he professes to be, and not a masquerader?" |
4233 | I trust,she said,"that my charming ward has not been unkind?" |
4233 | I wonder,she asked, a little timidly,"why you are so kind to me?" |
4233 | If Miss Le Mesurier was unable to leave the island, how was it that you came? |
4233 | If my fortune is really gone,she said,"why do you let people talk about it, and write about me in the papers as though I were still so rich?" |
4233 | If this be true,she said,"how is it that every one speaks of me as being a great heiress?" |
4233 | Is Cecil getting braver? |
4233 | Is Forrest still with you? |
4233 | Is it a game, this? |
4233 | Is it for no other reason, miss,she asked,"that you have come back?" |
4233 | Is it likely,he demanded,"that that should drive her away from her home? |
4233 | Is it that? |
4233 | Is n''t that worth something? |
4233 | Is that all you have to say? |
4233 | Is that all? |
4233 | Is that all? |
4233 | Is that your home? |
4233 | Is there anything like it in the world? |
4233 | Is this man your brother? |
4233 | Is this true, madam? |
4233 | It is all very well,the Count answered,"but the money I have advanced you?" |
4233 | It looks charming,she said, a little doubtfully,"but is n''t it lonely?" |
4233 | Jeanne my child,she added,"is it really you?" |
4233 | Jeanne,she exclaimed weakly,"what has become of you?" |
4233 | Kate,she said,"how did Mr. Andrew get the message that brought him to the Red Hall last night?" |
4233 | Madame,she said,"did I not say so to monsieur? |
4233 | Mademoiselle Jeanne is more reasonable, eh? 4233 May I ask,"the Princess inquired,"who Major Forrest''s traducers have been?" |
4233 | May I come into the kitchen, please? |
4233 | Mr. Andrew de la Borne is not here now, is he? |
4233 | Mr. De la Borne,he said,"may I appeal to you, as it is your house, to allow me egress from it?" |
4233 | My dear Cecil, do you realize that you have kept us waiting nearly an hour? |
4233 | My dear Lord Ronald,she said,"is this a joke? |
4233 | Nigel,she exclaimed hastily,"is everything all right?" |
4233 | Nigel,she said,"how much longer?" |
4233 | No change of any sort? |
4233 | No complaint, or scandal, or anything of that sort? |
4233 | Now, if you please, my dear Mr. Andrew,she said,"will you tell me what it is that you have done to my foolish little girl?" |
4233 | Of his brother, then? |
4233 | Of what on earth do you suspect us? |
4233 | Of whom are you talking? |
4233 | One more rubber or bed? |
4233 | Or would a temporary one fit you up for a time? |
4233 | Out there? |
4233 | Princess,he said,"may I ask how long you have known the gentleman who has just left us?" |
4233 | Princess,he said,"will you make a friend? |
4233 | Remembered what? |
4233 | Shall I get in? |
4233 | Shall we challenge these two boys, Nigel? 4233 Shall we cut for deal?" |
4233 | She will not see me? |
4233 | Since when,he demanded,"have I shown any inclination to play the village Lothario? |
4233 | Sitting up all night? |
4233 | So you''ve been improving the shining hour, eh? |
4233 | Some one underground? |
4233 | Something to me? |
4233 | Sounds? |
4233 | Such as--? |
4233 | Such as? |
4233 | Supposing,he asked,"that she wo n''t have anything to do with this man, when you have found one who is willing to pay?" |
4233 | Tell me, Jeanne,she asked at last,"why is the Duke of Westerham so friendly with your fisherman?" |
4233 | The Count de Brensault? |
4233 | The price? |
4233 | The truth? |
4233 | Then do n''t you see, Ena,he said,"that this thing really must be hurried forward? |
4233 | Then what do you believe, my dear Count? |
4233 | Then why not use those measures you spoke of? |
4233 | Then,he said,"if Lord Ronald was not taken to Lynn that morning, what do you suppose has become of him?" |
4233 | There is no fresh news, I suppose? |
4233 | There is nothing tangible? |
4233 | To whom were you writing? |
4233 | We are sorry to trouble you,Cecil said, a little uneasily,"but would it be possible to give these ladies some tea?" |
4233 | We ca n''t get out this way, then? |
4233 | Well, what is it to be? |
4233 | Well,he said,"what is it this evening?" |
4233 | Well,he said,"what other alternative do you propose?" |
4233 | Well,she asked,"have you any news?" |
4233 | Well? |
4233 | Well? |
4233 | Well? |
4233 | Well? |
4233 | Were there any unusual circumstances at all connected with his leaving here? |
4233 | What about Lord Ronald? |
4233 | What about my three thousand pounds? |
4233 | What about the young lady I left outside? |
4233 | What am I to ask about him? |
4233 | What are we going to do with her? |
4233 | What are you afraid of? |
4233 | What are you bolting off for, old man? |
4233 | What are you doing for lunch? 4233 What are you going to do about Jeanne?" |
4233 | What are you up for, then? |
4233 | What became of the siren which warned the smugglers? |
4233 | What bell is that? |
4233 | What could he do for you that Mr. Cecil could not? |
4233 | What do you know about trustees? |
4233 | What do you mean by coming here like this? 4233 What do you mean, my child?" |
4233 | What do you mean? |
4233 | What do you mean? |
4233 | What do you mean? |
4233 | What do you mean? |
4233 | What do you mean? |
4233 | What do you say, Engleton? |
4233 | What do you want, Kate? |
4233 | What else is there to do? 4233 What had you in your mind?" |
4233 | What happened exactly? |
4233 | What happened? |
4233 | What has become of the De la Borne money? |
4233 | What has happened this morning, do you know? |
4233 | What have you been doing? |
4233 | What have you been doing? |
4233 | What in God''s name was that? |
4233 | What is he doing, then, watching this house? |
4233 | What is it that I can do? |
4233 | What is it that you wish? |
4233 | What is it you want, then, child? |
4233 | What is it, Cecil? 4233 What is it, Cecil?" |
4233 | What is it? |
4233 | What is it? |
4233 | What is that? |
4233 | What is the matter, Nigel? |
4233 | What is the matter, child? |
4233 | What on earth are you doing here at this hour? 4233 What on earth are you doing here, Andrew?" |
4233 | What other subject can you possibly imagine your stepmother and I could have in common? |
4233 | What rubbish is this you are talking, Kate? |
4233 | What sort of a game is this, Andrew? |
4233 | What the devil do you want with me at this time of night? |
4233 | What way? 4233 Where are we going to play bridge, Cecil? |
4233 | Where are we going? |
4233 | Where are we? |
4233 | Where are you going to? |
4233 | Where does he come from, this strange man? |
4233 | Where have you been to get in a state like that? |
4233 | Where have you been to? |
4233 | Where is Jeanne? 4233 Where to, miss?" |
4233 | Who are the trustees of my money? |
4233 | Who are you? |
4233 | Who drove it? |
4233 | Who is it coming? |
4233 | Who is she? |
4233 | Who is there in our world who can afford to be honest? 4233 Who is there to help me find it?" |
4233 | Who is there to show it me? |
4233 | Who the devil are you? |
4233 | Who the devil is that chap? |
4233 | Who will pay me back that? 4233 Why do you come here and spoil things like this?" |
4233 | Why do you not believe that? |
4233 | Why do you say that? |
4233 | Why do you say''believes to be?'' |
4233 | Why do you wish that Mr. Andrew were here? |
4233 | Why does Kate Caynsard treat her life as though it were of less value than the mackerel she lowers her line for? 4233 Why not in Belgium?" |
4233 | Why not play cut- throat, then? |
4233 | Why not start at once? |
4233 | Why not? |
4233 | Why not? |
4233 | Why not? |
4233 | Why not? |
4233 | Why not? |
4233 | Why not? |
4233 | Why should I think so? |
4233 | Why should I? |
4233 | Why should n''t Cecil come to visit his hermit brother? |
4233 | Why should we let a boy like Engleton play with us? 4233 Why so?" |
4233 | Why? |
4233 | Why? |
4233 | Why? |
4233 | Will she really not mind giving up some of these wonderful entertainments? |
4233 | Will some one,she begged,"take our too kind host away from me? |
4233 | Will you go first or last? |
4233 | Will you keep your promise? |
4233 | Will you let it to me, please? |
4233 | Will you tell me, Mr. De la Borne,she asked,"why the postmistress called Mr. Andrew''sir''if he is only a fisherman?" |
4233 | Would n''t you like, sir,she asked, a little timidly,"to come for a sail with me?" |
4233 | You are going to Canada with Cecil? |
4233 | You are going to Canada? |
4233 | You are going to carry away a story like this? |
4233 | You are going, Mr. De la Borne? |
4233 | You are not doing anything rash, Miss Jeanne, I hope? |
4233 | You are not going in that? |
4233 | You are not going to the house? |
4233 | You are not really going out? |
4233 | You are perhaps holding some of his IOU''s? |
4233 | You can show me this? |
4233 | You did n''t come back,Kate asked,"to see more of Mr. De la Borne, then?" |
4233 | You did not drive it yourself, then? |
4233 | You do not think, then,the Princess persisted,"that it was for the sake of gaining information about his brother that he talked with you so much?" |
4233 | You do not think,he muttered,"that he would do anything that was n''t straight?" |
4233 | You find them alone? |
4233 | You had to kill him? |
4233 | You have an extra room here, then? |
4233 | You have chosen, then? 4233 You have heard from him since he left?" |
4233 | You have something to tell me about last night? |
4233 | You have written him before, perhaps? |
4233 | You knew his address? |
4233 | You know that the Duke is still about? |
4233 | You lost, I suppose? |
4233 | You mean that? |
4233 | You mean,Jeanne interrupted bewildered,"that I have no money at all?" |
4233 | You mean,Jeanne said,"that people do n''t know that I am not a great heiress?" |
4233 | You mean,she cried,"that you are willing to take me now that you know everything, now that you know I have so little money? |
4233 | You mean,the Princess said,"that you have met some one whom you wish to marry?" |
4233 | You mean? |
4233 | You really mean, then,Cecil asked, in a hoarse whisper,"to finish this now?" |
4233 | You remember the young lord,she said,"of whom there has been so much in the papers lately? |
4233 | You suggested leaving? |
4233 | You think that that is all? |
4233 | You think, then,De Brensault asked eagerly,"that it is not I personally whom she objects to so much?" |
4233 | You will not forget, Miss Le Mesurier? |
4233 | You will not obey me, child? |
4233 | You would be miserable in anything but silk stockings, would n''t you? 4233 You would prefer to be back there, perhaps?" |
4233 | You-- did reach her in time? |
4233 | Your interest in sport,she remarked,"seems to be a sort of second- hand one, does it not?" |
4233 | A haunted chamber?" |
4233 | After all, why should we wonder at it? |
4233 | Andrew?" |
4233 | Andrew?" |
4233 | Andrew?" |
4233 | Andrew?" |
4233 | Andrew?" |
4233 | Andrew?" |
4233 | Andrew?" |
4233 | Andrew?" |
4233 | Are you married?" |
4233 | Are you perfectly serious in your suit?" |
4233 | Are you sure that the game is worth the candle?" |
4233 | Are you up at this hour every morning?" |
4233 | Are you, too, sighing for the gilded salons of civilization?" |
4233 | Are you?" |
4233 | At her age, perhaps-- you understand?" |
4233 | But what is a poor weak girl to do? |
4233 | By the by, Cecil,"he added,"what are you doing in town? |
4233 | By the by, Ronald has turned up again, of course?" |
4233 | By the by, have you heard from him yet?" |
4233 | By the by, how are you going to explain that elderly domestic of yours?" |
4233 | By the by, what are you doing to- night?" |
4233 | By the by, who introduced you to the man whom you were with when I found you?" |
4233 | By the by, you have not been particularly attentive to my stepdaughter during the last few days, have you?" |
4233 | Ca n''t you hear that beastly bell- wire quivering?" |
4233 | Ca n''t you suggest anything?" |
4233 | Can I have a ticket to there?" |
4233 | Can not you see that it is not honest?" |
4233 | Can one see the sea from here, Mr. De la Borne?" |
4233 | Can you hear what I say to you?" |
4233 | Can you not take me out there?" |
4233 | Can you see out yonder a little house on the island there?" |
4233 | Can you suggest anything to me? |
4233 | Cecil,"he added,"I suppose half the village know about this place, do n''t they?" |
4233 | Country tailor still, eh?" |
4233 | De Brensault is ready enough, is n''t he?" |
4233 | Did I not say that I was on no account to be disturbed this afternoon?" |
4233 | Did he lose?" |
4233 | Did he speak to you at all of Major Forrest?" |
4233 | Did n''t you hear what the fisherman said, too, that it was a flood tide? |
4233 | Do n''t you see that my mother is dying for some bridge?" |
4233 | Do n''t you think afterwards that they may wonder why we did it?" |
4233 | Do n''t you think so? |
4233 | Do n''t you think that would be best?" |
4233 | Do you generally get up in the middle of the night?" |
4233 | Do you imagine that I am of my stepmother''s world, or ever could be? |
4233 | Do you know?" |
4233 | Do you know?" |
4233 | Do you mean that when you have not a lodger here, you cook and do everything for yourself?" |
4233 | Do you mean to say that he has never arrived there?" |
4233 | Do you not agree with me, Mr. De la Borne?" |
4233 | Do you play polo?" |
4233 | Do you really not mind the solitude?" |
4233 | Do you see? |
4233 | Do you suppose that there is any one here who would think of trying to hinder him? |
4233 | Do you think that you could persuade her to leave London so suddenly?" |
4233 | Do you want him to die here?" |
4233 | Do you want to be worshipped, friend Andrew-- to wear a laurel crown, and have beautiful ladies kneeling at your feet?" |
4233 | Do you wish to tell me about it?" |
4233 | Engleton, are you well enough to understand what I say?" |
4233 | Even if you have seen him once with Lord Ronald, what on earth is there in that to be terrified about? |
4233 | Frankly, I do not know which would be best-- to give up the idea of anything of the sort for some time, or to-- to--""To what?" |
4233 | Had he left then?" |
4233 | Had she really meant to be rude to him, or was she nervous? |
4233 | Has n''t it ever struck you, De la Borne,"he continued, after a moment''s slight hesitation,"that there is only one logical way out of this?" |
4233 | Have n''t you any idea where he is?" |
4233 | Have n''t you any other relations, Miss Jeanne?" |
4233 | Have the hours we have spent together taught you nothing different?" |
4233 | Have you ever been in my country, Miss Le Mesurier?" |
4233 | Have you met my new admirer, Mr. Cecil de la Borne?" |
4233 | Have you seen enough?" |
4233 | He is a great friend of yours?" |
4233 | Host?" |
4233 | How can I help it? |
4233 | How could you make us so unhappy?" |
4233 | How is Jeanne?" |
4233 | How is it going on?" |
4233 | I know who he is, of course, but why should he invite perfect strangers to stay with him?" |
4233 | I suppose we shall start for our sail about three?" |
4233 | I suppose you came from the Hall?" |
4233 | I suppose you two,"she added, turning to Forrest and Lord Ronald,"will not mind starting a day or two before we had planned?" |
4233 | I wonder whether your ward will do me the honour of giving me this dance?" |
4233 | If I am rich, why may I not buy the right to live as I choose?" |
4233 | If they land here and you see anything of them, will you have the goodness to understand that I am Mr. Andrew, fisherman, and that you are my lodger?" |
4233 | If, by one chance in a thousand, his body is ever recovered, what more natural? |
4233 | Is it my fault that I am plagued with a stepdaughter of so extraordinary a temperament? |
4233 | Is it our island fisherman who has taken your fancy?" |
4233 | Is n''t that one of your guests coming? |
4233 | Is that the sea?" |
4233 | Is the Princess of Strurm really your stepmother?" |
4233 | Is this person indeed your elder brother?" |
4233 | Is this queer little place really your home?" |
4233 | Is what he says true, Cecil?" |
4233 | It''s almost time for luncheon, is n''t it?" |
4233 | Jeanne, is n''t this nicer, ever so much nicer, than anything you had imagined?" |
4233 | Jeanne,"he added, moving towards her,"you hear? |
4233 | Mademoiselle permits me?" |
4233 | Mr. Andrew, is it quite impossible?" |
4233 | My dear man, what do you propose to live on?" |
4233 | My words were plain enough, were they not? |
4233 | Not only have we had to eat a filthy dinner, but it''s enough to make people suspicious, eh? |
4233 | Nothing very lover- like about that, is there?" |
4233 | Of course, her dot is very large, is it not?" |
4233 | Oh, if you please,"she added, bursting into tears,"wo n''t you let me alone? |
4233 | Or shall we all go out and look for them ourselves?" |
4233 | Perhaps you would rather delay everything until then?" |
4233 | Please, when can you take me?" |
4233 | Ring the bell, Forrest, will you?" |
4233 | Shall I tell you what I feel like doing?" |
4233 | Shall we go and see what there is for dinner? |
4233 | Shall we go?" |
4233 | Should I have been drowned?" |
4233 | Should you be home by then, do you think?" |
4233 | Suppose, for instance, you were to lose your money?" |
4233 | Tell me, Mr. De la Borne, do you really mean that we can go sailing this afternoon?" |
4233 | Tell me, they have the pistol?" |
4233 | That is a very small fortune, is it not?" |
4233 | That it is I who have put her out of the way for a little time, in order to make a better bargain with you?" |
4233 | Then you too might come and see me, might you not, when we have that house in London?" |
4233 | There is punishment for that, eh?" |
4233 | This is such a likely spot for our operations, is n''t it?" |
4233 | Was it his fancy, or was there indeed a slim white figure coming across the marshes from the Hall? |
4233 | Was it really so wonderful?" |
4233 | Well, anyhow, that makes it all right about Forrest staying, does n''t it?" |
4233 | Were n''t you the young lady who was staying up at the Red Hall a few weeks ago?" |
4233 | What are you doing about it?" |
4233 | What could woman do more?" |
4233 | What did he answer? |
4233 | What did you quarrel with Lord Ronald about?" |
4233 | What do you do on the marshes there all the time? |
4233 | What do you mean by ringing the bell like that?" |
4233 | What do you mean?" |
4233 | What do you say? |
4233 | What do you suppose my income is? |
4233 | What do you suppose that he is doing here?" |
4233 | What do you think he meant by it?" |
4233 | What do you think of me, Mr. Andrew? |
4233 | What do you think that they meant?" |
4233 | What does he say to you?" |
4233 | What harm do you suppose could come to Lord Ronald here?" |
4233 | What is it now?" |
4233 | What is it?" |
4233 | What is the convention about?" |
4233 | What is the matter with you all?" |
4233 | What is to become of our little scheme if we cut as we did last night all the time?" |
4233 | What of it? |
4233 | What of it?" |
4233 | What was this thing which Forrest could propose? |
4233 | What would happen to you then? |
4233 | What''s that outside?" |
4233 | What''s the fee?" |
4233 | When is Lord Ronald coming back?" |
4233 | Where are you going to take me to?" |
4233 | Where could she have gone to? |
4233 | Where is Lord Ronald, by the by?" |
4233 | Who can say? |
4233 | Who is she?" |
4233 | Who is there left exactly now?" |
4233 | Who shall guarantee me against it?" |
4233 | Who was unkind to her?" |
4233 | Whom else is it that you are thinking of? |
4233 | Why at first did you want me to marry Major Forrest?" |
4233 | Why do n''t you teach the young lady a simpler way of summoning you than by that infernal bell?" |
4233 | Why do n''t you try and cultivate it? |
4233 | Why do we not let him have the issue before him in black and white? |
4233 | Why do you ask so strange a question?" |
4233 | Why do you take the part of that miserable creature over there? |
4233 | Why may I not stay here? |
4233 | Why not in ours? |
4233 | Why not pass your word to treat this little matter as a joke? |
4233 | Why should I be ashamed of my oilskins? |
4233 | Why should I contradict them? |
4233 | Why should he put himself in this position for Jeanne, great heiress though she might be? |
4233 | Why should she go? |
4233 | Why should there be all this nervous haste about my marriage? |
4233 | Why should we keep him carefully and safe, knowing that the moment he steps back into life you and I are doomed men?" |
4233 | Why should we? |
4233 | Will you be so good as to stand away from that door?" |
4233 | Will you come round to the''Travellers''with me? |
4233 | Will you come to me, or send for me, if you find yourself in any sort of trouble?" |
4233 | Will you come with me?" |
4233 | Will you do this for me? |
4233 | Will you forgive me if I ask you whether this marriage is being forced upon her?" |
4233 | Will you let me take your little girl to my sister''s for say one week? |
4233 | Will you listen to me, please?" |
4233 | Will you not ask him to take tea with us?" |
4233 | Will you obey me if I tell you not to leave your room until I send for you?" |
4233 | Will you walk across the marshes, Miss Jeanne, or will you come to the village and wait while I send for a carriage?" |
4233 | Wo n''t you say something nice to me for my own sake?" |
4233 | Wo n''t you wish me joy?" |
4233 | Would n''t it be lovely to go and beg him to give us all tea?" |
4233 | Would you like to sail again this afternoon, Princess?" |
4233 | You are not bored?" |
4233 | You do n''t mind, do you?" |
4233 | You do n''t suppose, I presume, that there has been a fight, or anything of that sort?" |
4233 | You have good news?" |
4233 | You have n''t any fear about him, eh?" |
4233 | You heard me shout back?" |
4233 | You know the two Mr. De la Bornes?" |
4233 | You know what the faddists of the moment say? |
4233 | You mean that you want to marry me still?" |
4233 | You said that he was lodging here, did you not?" |
4233 | You see those telegraph posts? |
4233 | You talked with the Duke for some time, Jeanne?" |
4233 | You think you can get the better of us, do you? |
4233 | You understand that yourself, do n''t you, Jeanne?" |
4233 | You understand?" |
4233 | You will permit me?" |
4233 | You will understand this, wo n''t you, Cecil?" |
4233 | You, I suppose, have lived here all your life?" |
4233 | back to the Red Hall?" |
4233 | she asked,"the passage and the cellars?" |
4233 | the Count echoed, fixing his eyes upon her,"where have you been to?" |
7595 | But are you strong enough yet? 7595 Do you not see now,"said Roland, as we turned away,"what we owe to a name, and what to our forefathers? |
7595 | How is it, sir? 7595 How many years are you my senior,"asked Vivian, sneeringly,"that you should play the mentor and correct my ignorance of the world?" |
7595 | Not I, miss-- what? 7595 Sisty,"said Blanche, with an appalling solemnity on her face,"do you know what I''ve been thinking?" |
7595 | To- morrow, sister,said he, slowly,"will you see that she has the proper mourning made for her? |
7595 | Well, then, are you not the lost, runaway son of Colonel Vivian? 7595 What do you mean? |
7595 | You are not going out, uncle? |
7595 | You do not require any introduction to Trevanion? |
7595 | And why? |
7595 | But how can I settle to work by myself? |
7595 | But pray, have you not discovered the proper chamber of that great Sir William about whom my father is so shamefully sceptical?" |
7595 | But would that medicine have suited his case, or must grim Experience write sterner prescriptions with iron hand? |
7595 | Can you tell us more?" |
7595 | Dead,--how do you know? |
7595 | Did she think that in that thoughtful face there was regret for the old love? |
7595 | Do you not see why the remotest ancestor has a right to our respect and consideration,--for he was a parent? |
7595 | Is it a dream of pain, or of pleasure? |
7595 | On whom had it fallen? |
7595 | Was it natural, was it effort? |
7595 | What had so long retarded its promised blossoms? |
7595 | What matter one foolish old man''s sorrows? |
7595 | Who told you? |
7595 | how can I? |
7595 | said I, pained,"can you speak to me of money, Vivian?" |
7595 | why do you think so?" |
7598 | Is there no mission in thy native land, O planeticose and exallotriote spirit? |
7598 | No; for do you not yet understand me? 7598 Oh, sir, I? |
7598 | Or, indeed, I might perhaps get a clerkship in a merchant''s office? |
7598 | Why are you here all alone, cousin? 7598 Ah, how can I counsel you there,--how tell you where to find comfort for her? 7598 And to fulfil this threefold trust, you must not content yourself with seeing pictures in the crystal,--do you understand me? 7598 And you will trust me; and if I say the last, you will submit? |
7598 | Blanche( in a whisper).--"What are you thinking of? |
7598 | But why with melancholy? |
7598 | I have not hurt you?" |
7598 | There is but one argument that comes home there: is it for your good to leave her? |
7598 | We shall mourn and miss you; but who can chain the young eagles to the eyrie?" |
7598 | What would the Old World have done for this man? |
7598 | Whence is that curious sympathy that we all have with the possessors of worldly greatness when the hour- glass is shaken and the scythe descends? |
7598 | Will it not be better still if your son-- yours-- restore to your Austin all that he lost, no matter how? |
7598 | all these poor household gods, all seemed to look on me with mild anger; and from all came a voice to my soul,"Cruel, dost thou forsake us?" |
7598 | said my father, opening his eyes;"and are no loadstones to be found for you nearer than the Great Australasian Bight?" |
7598 | what have I done?" |
6146 | But what charges? |
6146 | ''And what day of the month?'' |
6146 | ''But what was it probable that this man meditated? |
6146 | ''Did the recruit know his family, the De Erausos?'' |
6146 | ''Did the recruit know little Catalina?'' |
6146 | ''Well, I suppose I must say thank ye: but what comes next? |
6146 | ''What the hell do you gay fellows want with me? |
6146 | ''What''s that?'' |
6146 | ''When-- where?'' |
6146 | ''Who was it that I wanted?'' |
6146 | ''Who was it,''he asked eagerly,''you made the bargain with? |
6146 | ''_ What people_?'' |
6146 | A thousand things might have occurred to cause that delay, without needing to suppose any accident; or, if an accident, why not a very trifling one? |
6146 | Ah, what a vista did that gateway expose before her dazzled eye? |
6146 | Ah, yes, my dear Kate, at that solemn moment, where, indeed, were_ you_? |
6146 | And then, if not known as the man who shot him, where is the shadow even of vengeance? |
6146 | And were you ever acquainted there with Senor Miguel de Erauso? |
6146 | Arriving there, all turned round in eagerness, saying,''Where is our dear Kate?'' |
6146 | As she drew near to it, a voice challenged--''_Who goes there_?'' |
6146 | Besides, though the Empress might accept an excuse for the past, would she the less forbear to suspect for the future? |
6146 | But had we any means arranged for pursuing our flight, and turning this escape to account when out of confinement? |
6146 | But how can this come to pass, if she is to continue in her present obscurity? |
6146 | But how escape from reviving, whether I give it utterance or not, that which is for ever vividly before me? |
6146 | But tell me, before we part, was it accident only which led you to my rescue? |
6146 | But was the exclusion absolute and universal? |
6146 | But what was to be their final mark, the port of shelter after so fearful a course of wandering? |
6146 | But what were my poor pretensions by the side of Kate''s? |
6146 | But what''s the use of sitting down to cry? |
6146 | But what''s the use of wasting tears upon our Kate? |
6146 | But where or how should this notification be made, so as to exclude Russian hearers? |
6146 | But which_ was_ forward? |
6146 | But who''s afraid? |
6146 | But why? |
6146 | But, when out and free once more in the bright starry night, which way should Kate turn? |
6146 | Can such condescensions exist? |
6146 | Coming close behind him, she touched his shoulder, and said,''My friend, are you sleeping?'' |
6146 | Did I live to read it? |
6146 | Did it settle the motion of the Atlantic? |
6146 | Did it settle the winds? |
6146 | Did the Bashkirs at any point collect into a cluster for the sake of giving impetus to the assault? |
6146 | Did they stand to that? |
6146 | Did this judgment of the court settle the opinion of the public? |
6146 | Had Agnes been restored to her liberty and her home, where would she have been found but watching at my bed- side? |
6146 | Happiness do I say? |
6146 | Her answer yet rings in my ear:--''Why should I make myself odious to you and to your innocent wife? |
6146 | How he escaped the trench, who can tell? |
6146 | How should she accomplish this? |
6146 | I exclaimed,''partner in_ my_ paradise, where art thou? |
6146 | I interrupted him;''surely they do n''t detain the corpses of prisoners?'' |
6146 | Indeed, you know, if Kate could n''t give a good description of''Pussy,''who could? |
6146 | Interpreted by the tumultuous dreams of Kate, was it the cavalry of Spain, at whose head so often she had charged the bloody Indian scalpers? |
6146 | Is it from reviving, from calling up again into fierce and insufferable light the images and features of a long- buried happiness? |
6146 | Is it possible? |
6146 | Manasseh?'' |
6146 | Meantime, what was the first thing to be done? |
6146 | On the other hand, what might Juana think of the cornet? |
6146 | Or had you acquired any knowledge of the plot by which I was decoyed into this snare?'' |
6146 | Or how could it profit him to betray us?'' |
6146 | Running from a wrath that was doubtful, into the very jaws of a wrath that was inexorable? |
6146 | She got a ducking herself; but what cared she? |
6146 | She might have tossed up, having coins in her pocket,_ heads or tails_? |
6146 | So, say away-- what''s the damage?'' |
6146 | Still I kept arguing, What is half an hour? |
6146 | The Czarina''s_ pardon_ they might obtain, but could they ever hope to recover her_ confidence_? |
6146 | The Kalmucks, on the contrary, were always obliged to run; was it_ from_ their enemies, as creatures whom they feared? |
6146 | The delirium had vanished: why had not the painted scenery of the delirium vanished, except as visionary memorials of a sorrow that was cancelled? |
6146 | The magistrates were impressed with Catalina''s answers( yet answered to_ what_?) |
6146 | The momentary shock of a pistol- bullet-- what is it? |
6146 | The prophetess departed; and what mood of mind did she leave behind her in Agnes and myself? |
6146 | Then came the question-- how long would these terraces yet continue? |
6146 | Then----but why linger? |
6146 | Those poor deserters, for instance, were they necessarily without excuse? |
6146 | Were they to lose the whole journey of two thousand miles? |
6146 | What a capital speech it would have made to say--''_Friend_ were you? |
6146 | What am I to do to pay the damages?'' |
6146 | What do you know of my son?'' |
6146 | What followed? |
6146 | What had frost and snow to do with the quarrel? |
6146 | What had_ he_ to do with people''s health? |
6146 | What has the_ corregidor_ to do with that? |
6146 | What is life? |
6146 | What is to be thought of it? |
6146 | What made her think of St. Sebastian, so far away in depths of space and time? |
6146 | What should be done with the body? |
6146 | What the blazes is this humbugging letter about? |
6146 | What was her end? |
6146 | What was it? |
6146 | What was to be done? |
6146 | Wherefore? |
6146 | Which of us would n''t subscribe a shilling for poor Katy to put into the first trouser pockets that ever she will wear? |
6146 | Which way should the unhappy fugitive turn? |
6146 | Who is at the door? |
6146 | Who will go to the door? |
6146 | Whose tread? |
6146 | Why is it that_ Adventures_ are so generally repulsive to people of meditative minds? |
6146 | Why, if the sacrifice were to be total, was it necessary to reach it by so dire a struggle? |
6146 | Wo n''t she? |
6146 | Yet, how if a man that she killed were----? |
6146 | You will ask me, What became of Kate? |
6146 | You will, will you? |
6146 | _, how came she to be brother to the late Mr. Erauso? |
6146 | and which backward? |
6146 | but of what month?'' |
6146 | do you see what your pet is going to do? |
6146 | or had it, perhaps, long commenced? |
6146 | or the public either? |
6146 | there was no man that pursued? |
6146 | to one needle, two hanks of thread, and a very inferior pair of scissors? |
6146 | what a revelation of heavenly promise? |
6146 | what did you know of headaches, except now and then afterwards from a stray bullet, or so?] |
6146 | what is an hour? |
6146 | wherefore do I shrink in miserable weakness from-- what? |
7590 | And Ellinor,said he at last, without looking up,--"Lady Ellinor, I mean; she is very-- very--""Very what, sir?" |
7590 | And how am I to get back? |
7590 | And you are the son of Augustine Caxton? |
7590 | Can I do as well? |
7590 | Does your father say so? |
7590 | God bless me,--a what? 7590 Have you a sister?" |
7590 | Is Mr. Trevanion here much? |
7590 | Is he? 7590 Let us see Trevanion,"cried my uncle; then, turning to me, he said abruptly,"What family has he?" |
7590 | Mr. Trevanion is fond of flowers? |
7590 | Mr. Trevanion must be a rich man? |
7590 | No son? |
7590 | Pardon me,said I,"but where are we going, my good friend?" |
7590 | The Duke? |
7590 | Threepence for nephew Bob, and why? |
7590 | Very handsome still? |
7590 | Well, at least Mr. Trevanion is fond of pictures? |
7590 | What does he like then? 7590 What is that house, then?" |
7590 | Where next? |
7590 | Who,I asked of a shop- boy just before me, also staring with all his eyes,"who is that gentleman on horseback?" |
7590 | Why not? |
7590 | Why should he go to a play if he enjoys it so little? |
7590 | Will you walk out with us? |
7590 | You has heard o''him, I guess, sir? |
7590 | You know Latin and Greek as they know them at schools, I suppose? |
7590 | You remember it in other hands, then? |
7590 | At length she said,--"Have you never heard your father speak of me,--I mean of us; of the Trevanions?" |
7590 | But what would they say? |
7590 | Ca n''t you leap back again?" |
7590 | Can two passengers in yonder street be more unlike each other than the soul is to the soul after an interval of twenty years? |
7590 | Could Captain Roland, the rigid, the thrifty, the penurious, be a gambler? |
7590 | Did Ellinor-- Lady Ellinor-- say that, or her-- her husband?" |
7590 | Do you think I should not like to be a soldier? |
7590 | How d''ye do; how are you all? |
7590 | How old are you?" |
7590 | Just get out of my way, will you?" |
7590 | Mathematics?" |
7590 | Mr. Trevanion you mean?" |
7590 | My hostess observed the newspaper in my hand, and said, with a constrained smile,"Some attack on Mr. Trevanion, I suppose?" |
7590 | Now, does that signify a jot? |
7590 | Pisistratus promised to give him our address: shall he do so, Roland?" |
7590 | Shall I ring?" |
7590 | Such a man circumstances may throw into temporary power; but can he command lasting influence? |
7590 | What could this house be? |
7590 | What on?" |
7590 | What shall I do? |
7590 | What''s your name?" |
7590 | Who ever saw London for the first time and was not disappointed? |
7590 | You dine and sleep here, of course?" |
7590 | You have heard of my dear father, then?" |
7590 | said I, laughing,"the poor old thing is afraid you''ll tell her master,--for you''re the head gardener, I suppose? |
7590 | then Mr. Trevanion is fond of farming?" |
7590 | you admire this Mr. Trevanion much, eh? |
4235 | ''Am I called on to sacrifice myself in everything, and never even satisfy him?'' |
4235 | ''And did he read to you?'' |
4235 | ''And does your ankle hurt you?'' |
4235 | ''And he?'' |
4235 | ''And how has Lord Fitzjocelyn displeased you?'' |
4235 | ''And how? |
4235 | ''And is every one to follow his bent?'' |
4235 | ''And now, may I say what more I want to see in you? |
4235 | ''And pray what are your social duties till that time comes?'' |
4235 | ''And to begin, will you tell this poor boy to come to me?'' |
4235 | ''And what did Charlotte say?'' |
4235 | ''And what is a gosling, that he should complain?'' |
4235 | ''And what is her mother?'' |
4235 | ''And what is to become of her?'' |
4235 | ''And what kind of a some one was he?'' |
4235 | ''And where is the golden rule all this time?'' |
4235 | ''And who is this young Madison?'' |
4235 | ''And you expect her to bear with your alternations in the mean time?'' |
4235 | ''And you know this of your own knowledge?'' |
4235 | ''And you think Louis only meant to please him?'' |
4235 | ''And you wo n''t let me have the one person who can see clearly, and keep me steady?'' |
4235 | ''And you, my dear?'' |
4235 | ''And-- what do you say, Mary?'' |
4235 | ''Are not you coming in?'' |
4235 | ''Are we talking at cross purposes?'' |
4235 | ''Are you a gardener? |
4235 | ''Are you not engaged?'' |
4235 | ''Are you ready? |
4235 | ''Are you sure of what he meant?'' |
4235 | ''Are you thinking of going home?'' |
4235 | ''Are you young enough to expect to go to any gaieties without a heavy heart?'' |
4235 | ''Are you?'' |
4235 | ''As a tribute to his imagination?'' |
4235 | ''As an instance, my Lord, you''ll excuse it-- do you see that boy driving in the cows? |
4235 | ''Ay, but is there not something too capricious to find happiness without its own free will and choice? |
4235 | ''Be this your house?'' |
4235 | ''Besides, is not half the harm in the world done by not seeing where the sublime is invaded by the ridiculous?'' |
4235 | ''But if without them, I should do better-- Mary, will you say nothing?'' |
4235 | ''But ought not one to keep out of what is wrong?'' |
4235 | ''But what can be more unnatural?'' |
4235 | ''But why was it made one? |
4235 | ''By- the- bye, are you up to walking?'' |
4235 | ''Can I fetch anything for you?'' |
4235 | ''Can I get any possible good by staying?'' |
4235 | ''Can madness go further?'' |
4235 | ''Clara? |
4235 | ''Come back-- where has he been?'' |
4235 | ''Could not Delaford go to fetch Isabel?'' |
4235 | ''Could you find his home?'' |
4235 | ''Could you withstand such an affectionate account of your cruel, tyrannical practical joker?'' |
4235 | ''D''ye think I''ll stay here to have this here cast in my face? |
4235 | ''D''ye think it''s alive, that you use it so gingerly? |
4235 | ''Did I ever write so savage a letter? |
4235 | ''Did any one reproach you?'' |
4235 | ''Did he not trust that he was reducing me from a sea anemone to a lump of quaking jelly?'' |
4235 | ''Did nobody write to you?'' |
4235 | ''Did not Frampton know that that related to me?'' |
4235 | ''Did not the fortunes of Scotland hang on a spider''s thread? |
4235 | ''Did she not?'' |
4235 | ''Did you discover whether his warnings have the slightest foundation?'' |
4235 | ''Did you draw all these yourself?'' |
4235 | ''Did you ever hear of any one good for anything, that was not accused of a narrow mind?'' |
4235 | ''Did you ever see anything like that?'' |
4235 | ''Did you find the cousin?'' |
4235 | ''Did you think me an arrant dissembler? |
4235 | ''Did you want to speak to him?'' |
4235 | ''Do n''t you know that you grow handsomer every year, Aunt Kitty?'' |
4235 | ''Do n''t you think you may have gone with your mind made up?'' |
4235 | ''Do you apply that language to me, ma''am?'' |
4235 | ''Do you do that because it is not expected?'' |
4235 | ''Do you know the hollow ash- tree that shades over Inglewood stile? |
4235 | ''Do you know whether a woman of the name of Blackett ever lived in service here?'' |
4235 | ''Do you mean that this is your own composition?'' |
4235 | ''Do you mean that you can not write well if you choose?'' |
4235 | ''Do you mean that you wish for it, grandmamma? |
4235 | ''Do you think it mends matters with me to fasten blame on either?'' |
4235 | ''Do you think these things are sacrifices to me?'' |
4235 | ''Do you think we could manage it safely?'' |
4235 | ''Does Mary know?'' |
4235 | ''Does he ever work here?'' |
4235 | ''Does it always help in mending?'' |
4235 | ''Does she forbid it?'' |
4235 | ''Does she understand_ that_?'' |
4235 | ''Does that account for your irrational excitement?'' |
4235 | ''Eh? |
4235 | ''Excuse? |
4235 | ''For being turned out of house and home? |
4235 | ''For shame, Mr. Delaford; do n''t you know I am promised?'' |
4235 | ''For thanking you, or being happy here?'' |
4235 | ''For the diffusion of useless knowledge?'' |
4235 | ''From personal experience?'' |
4235 | ''Has there been one thread?'' |
4235 | ''Have I not? |
4235 | ''Have the tassels come off my purse?'' |
4235 | ''Have you been giving me good advice?'' |
4235 | ''Have you made no friends?'' |
4235 | ''Have you no wishes?'' |
4235 | ''Have you really kept up this habit constantly?'' |
4235 | ''Have you repented yet of giving away your clasp?'' |
4235 | ''How can you talk of such things?'' |
4235 | ''How could it have happened? |
4235 | ''How could you expect to find anything here? |
4235 | ''How do you know? |
4235 | ''How? |
4235 | ''I am afraid I vexed Mary,''said Louis, with more than his usual simplicity;''but do you think there is no hope? |
4235 | ''I had heard of her, but never--''''How?--where? |
4235 | ''I have a better right to ask what you mean by stigmatizing my apartment as a lumber- room?'' |
4235 | ''I hope you did not think I was not ready to give you up to your tutor?'' |
4235 | ''I suppose her daughters are not come out yet?'' |
4235 | ''I wonder what character you thought you appeared in?'' |
4235 | ''I''m coming-- are you hurt?'' |
4235 | ''If anything were wanting to what? |
4235 | ''If he were yours, what would you say to such hours?'' |
4235 | ''If my meaning require explanation, it is needless to attempt any.-- Is your ankle painful to- night?'' |
4235 | ''If you feel so,''said Mr. Holdsworth, hoping to lead him from the unfortunate subject,''what must_ we_ do?'' |
4235 | ''Is Lord Fitzjocelyn come in?'' |
4235 | ''Is he goodnatured?'' |
4235 | ''Is it not to be taken into consideration that a bad-- not to say a base- style of girl seems to prevail there?'' |
4235 | ''Is it of any use for me to ask myself?'' |
4235 | ''Is it of any use to ask for the music?'' |
4235 | ''Is it very dangerous, Delaford?'' |
4235 | ''Is n''t there no such place?'' |
4235 | ''Is that a discovery?'' |
4235 | ''Is that her great danger?'' |
4235 | ''Is that her name? |
4235 | ''Is that satire?'' |
4235 | ''Is that the root of your humility?'' |
4235 | ''Is this good for her? |
4235 | ''Is this what you really mean?'' |
4235 | ''Is your curious and complimentary culinary fable aimed against reading or against examinations?'' |
4235 | ''It is on account of no failing; but would it not be a great mistake to risk their happiness to fulfil our own scheme?'' |
4235 | ''It was the stable clock at Ormersfield,''said Mary,''did you not know we were on that road?'' |
4235 | ''It''s a bad business, and what can you want of it?'' |
4235 | ''Killed what?'' |
4235 | ''Literally or metaphorically?'' |
4235 | ''Louis le Debonnaire? |
4235 | ''Louis, my poor boy,''he said,''is it really so? |
4235 | ''Materially worse?'' |
4235 | ''May I ask how it ended?'' |
4235 | ''May it not be for want of a sphere of wholesome action?'' |
4235 | ''My Aunt Catharine says so?'' |
4235 | ''My dear Fitzjocelyn, what is to be done? |
4235 | ''My dear, how could you bear it? |
4235 | ''My white bind- weed,''said Isabel, fondly caressing her,''have you been out on the pony?'' |
4235 | ''Nay, what hope can there be but in fear, and sense of responsibility?'' |
4235 | ''No better? |
4235 | ''No carmine? |
4235 | ''No views for your future life?'' |
4235 | ''No?'' |
4235 | ''Not distressed, you insensible boy?'' |
4235 | ''Now, Mary, did not I tell you that I could not laugh? |
4235 | ''O mamma, you wo n''t let him go and torment Louis?'' |
4235 | ''October 14th.--Is it in the book of fate that I should always treat this rose- coloured pastor like a carrion crow? |
4235 | ''Of what matter?'' |
4235 | ''Oh, mamma, what is to be done?'' |
4235 | ''Oh, why did I not come down with him? |
4235 | ''On what system should aunts be treated?'' |
4235 | ''Once for all, Jem,''said Fitzjocelyn,''do you know how you are using my father? |
4235 | ''Only; did he say''only?'' |
4235 | ''Pardon me, Fitzjocelyn, have we seen your best?'' |
4235 | ''Poor fellow-- then--''but he stopped himself again, and added,''You heard nothing of the grounds?'' |
4235 | ''Pray how would you bring that about?'' |
4235 | ''Pray what said the indictment?'' |
4235 | ''Pray when did this person''s parents allege that they had been in my service?'' |
4235 | ''Pray, Mary, do they let no one who is not respectable go to church in Peru?'' |
4235 | ''Pray,''said the Vicar, with a sound of dismay,''where may the bill be? |
4235 | ''Reading?'' |
4235 | ''Really?'' |
4235 | ''Shall I find you here at Easter?'' |
4235 | ''Shall I go and speak to him, my dear?'' |
4235 | ''Shall I order the horses to be brought out?'' |
4235 | ''Should you be willing?'' |
4235 | ''So you really do not wish for the other sort?'' |
4235 | ''So you really had not thought of standing?'' |
4235 | ''So you would not enter us on board the Eliza Priscilla?'' |
4235 | ''Surely Frampton is respectful?'' |
4235 | ''The ivory clasp?'' |
4235 | ''The present time, for instance?'' |
4235 | ''The question is, what is lost labour?'' |
4235 | ''Then his age is all that is against him? |
4235 | ''Then how is the labour lost?'' |
4235 | ''Then she told you?'' |
4235 | ''Then you mean to find a superhuman set of students?'' |
4235 | ''Then you think we ought not to have done it?'' |
4235 | ''Then, does it not answer?'' |
4235 | ''Then, was it along of them stones?'' |
4235 | ''Then, what do you mean? |
4235 | ''Then,''cried James, with a strange light in his eyes,''you henceforth renounce all hopes-- all pretensions?'' |
4235 | ''Too late now, is it? |
4235 | ''Tout va bien?'' |
4235 | ''Was Origen sent home in time for you to bring?'' |
4235 | ''Was he much hurt?'' |
4235 | ''Was he your great friend at Northwold?'' |
4235 | ''Was it not that this life has nothing to compare with that which is to come?'' |
4235 | ''Was it very bad?'' |
4235 | ''Was that the reason you were going to walk ten miles without a leg to stand upon? |
4235 | ''Well they may,''said James;''for who loves them better than he? |
4235 | ''Well, Aunt Kitty, if oppression maddens the wise, what must it do to the foolish?'' |
4235 | ''Well-- proposing what?'' |
4235 | ''Were you going to stay in all day?'' |
4235 | ''Were you much alarmed? |
4235 | ''What advice do you want on that head?'' |
4235 | ''What are you about?'' |
4235 | ''What business had my young Lord,''she thought,''to fancy she cared for that poor fellow? |
4235 | ''What cause have they for gratitude?'' |
4235 | ''What did you do?'' |
4235 | ''What did you reply?'' |
4235 | ''What did you think of doing?'' |
4235 | ''What do they say in London about the invasion?'' |
4235 | ''What do you mean?'' |
4235 | ''What do you mean?'' |
4235 | ''What do you wish, my child?'' |
4235 | ''What else?'' |
4235 | ''What has he done?'' |
4235 | ''What have I been doing, or not doing?'' |
4235 | ''What have you been doing? |
4235 | ''What have you done with Clara?'' |
4235 | ''What if he should be late for the train?--what if he should be taken up by the police?'' |
4235 | ''What is it?'' |
4235 | ''What is life but obedience?'' |
4235 | ''What is the matter?'' |
4235 | ''What is the matter?'' |
4235 | ''What is the meaning of this?'' |
4235 | ''What is to come off?'' |
4235 | ''What is?'' |
4235 | ''What needs dwelling on it?'' |
4235 | ''What should I hear?'' |
4235 | ''What was the second?'' |
4235 | ''What were you to play, Louis?'' |
4235 | ''What would become of me if I tried to support the full weight? |
4235 | ''What would become of that black lace?'' |
4235 | ''What''s all this? |
4235 | ''What''s that?'' |
4235 | ''What''s that?'' |
4235 | ''What, you will?'' |
4235 | ''What?'' |
4235 | ''When ladies will throw themselves at a gentleman''s head, what can a poor man do? |
4235 | ''When will you have the carriage?'' |
4235 | ''Whence is that other startling name?'' |
4235 | ''Where did you find it?'' |
4235 | ''Where did you learn architectural drawing? |
4235 | ''Where is he? |
4235 | ''Whether what is?'' |
4235 | ''Which king, Bezonian?'' |
4235 | ''Which of us d''ye think most likely to lag, Captain Hannaford?'' |
4235 | ''Which way?'' |
4235 | ''Which would you choose to have on board?'' |
4235 | ''Which,''asked Mary;''giving or receiving it?'' |
4235 | ''Who can appreciate the moral effect of heroism?'' |
4235 | ''Who knows how far she will think herself bound to obedience? |
4235 | ''Who knows which is the bright side?'' |
4235 | ''Who set him down in the kitchen to drink a cup of beer?'' |
4235 | ''Who? |
4235 | ''Whose fault was that? |
4235 | ''Why are you not dressing for dinner?'' |
4235 | ''Why did not Fitzjocelyn, come too?'' |
4235 | ''Why not?'' |
4235 | ''Why, Gervas, what''s all that wilderness? |
4235 | ''Why, Jem, old fellow, what are you about? |
4235 | ''Why, Mary, have you been learning of James? |
4235 | ''Why, would you speak to one who has not eaten for twenty- four hours?'' |
4235 | ''Why? |
4235 | ''Will he be as good as Sir Roland?'' |
4235 | ''Will not you come?'' |
4235 | ''Will she stay here?'' |
4235 | ''Will you let me go to mamma?'' |
4235 | ''Will you walk with me? |
4235 | ''Would I not?'' |
4235 | ''Would she not honour him by accepting a trifling gift?'' |
4235 | ''Would that make her happier?'' |
4235 | ''Yes, ma''am, the earliest hautboys; do n''t ye mind? |
4235 | ''Yes, yes, Miss, you need not think to deceive me; I saw you from Miss Mercy''s window--''''Saw what?'' |
4235 | ''Yet-- yes, I must-- I must thank you for such words--''''My words?'' |
4235 | ''You are in earnest?'' |
4235 | ''You are not hurt?'' |
4235 | ''You are sure you are not hurt?'' |
4235 | ''You ask?'' |
4235 | ''You did not suppose I could attend to such matters now?'' |
4235 | ''You do n''t mean a baby?'' |
4235 | ''You do n''t mean that you have not observed at least his elder lordship''s most decided courtship? |
4235 | ''You knew it, then, my Lord?'' |
4235 | ''You like dancing?'' |
4235 | ''You think so, do you?'' |
4235 | ''You will deride the freshness of our simplicity,''said Louis, but presently added,''Miss Salome, have we not awakened to the enchanted land? |
4235 | ''You, who have Northwold for your home, and live in the atmosphere I only breathe now and then?'' |
4235 | After all, I believe he is reading hard for his degree, is he not, Jem? |
4235 | After some minutes''pause he said,''Have you heard from Peru?'' |
4235 | Ai n''t you ashamed of yourself, to be ranting and frightening a poor girl that fashion?'' |
4235 | All his confidence, too, seemed to be hers; but who could help pouring out his heart to the ever- indulgent, sympathizing Aunt Catharine? |
4235 | And her ladyship?'' |
4235 | And is he so very handsome?'' |
4235 | And so you ran into mischief?'' |
4235 | And the Norrises?'' |
4235 | And yet, of what use would foresight have been? |
4235 | And you are sure of your own feeling?'' |
4235 | And you might throw it open to boarders; set up the houses in the Terrace, and let them at-- say 40 pounds? |
4235 | Are you renouncing me in anticipation of my plucking?'' |
4235 | Are you sure you did not make it yourself, Miss Ponsonby?'' |
4235 | As he saw her sorrowful looks, he only said, low and softly,''Is it so, Charlotte?'' |
4235 | At least,''she added, with a deep sigh,''I thought he meant only--''''And you, my dearest, if you had not thought he meant_ only_?'' |
4235 | Aunt Catherine, do you still forbid steel pens in your school? |
4235 | Aunt Kitty, shall I ever get Mary to believe in me, after the ridiculous way in which I have behaved to her?'' |
4235 | Besides, who could so well keep the peace between him and his father, and save him by hints and by helpfulness from giving annoyance? |
4235 | But since that can not be, I must find some other plan--''''What can not be?'' |
4235 | But there-- I''ll let him know--''''Who is he?'' |
4235 | But who can tell? |
4235 | But who knows what may be her machinations, or Isabel''s sense of obedience?'' |
4235 | But, instead of that, I had a good little Sister of Charity; and was n''t that alone worth getting a bullet through one''s arm?'' |
4235 | By the bye, what relation are the Ponsonbys to us?'' |
4235 | Ca n''t you make some book excuse? |
4235 | Ca n''t you suppose that peace is grateful after having counted every mortal hour last night?'' |
4235 | Can it be?'' |
4235 | Can nothing be done?'' |
4235 | Can you forgive me? |
4235 | Can you spare the paper you read to me last night?'' |
4235 | Can you tell who it could have been?'' |
4235 | Clara here rushed upon them with her cameleopard gallop, sending her voice before her,''Can you see them?'' |
4235 | Could it depend on her? |
4235 | Could you have imagined--?'' |
4235 | Could you not come and drink tea with us, that we may know each other a little better?'' |
4235 | Did ever mortal tree bear stars of living flame? |
4235 | Did n''t I know the exclusiveness of the woman? |
4235 | Did not a cobweb save the life of Mahomet, or Ali, or a mediaeval saint-- no matter which? |
4235 | Did not some ladies come into the shop?'' |
4235 | Did she repress the expression of the sense that her arm had sometimes given him steadiness and fixed his aim?'' |
4235 | Did you never hear of the heart?'' |
4235 | Did you not once tell me that you trusted those stones in Ferny dell to him?'' |
4235 | Did you not see her?'' |
4235 | Did you see them? |
4235 | Did you think it unkind to say that it was his fault?'' |
4235 | Do n''t you remember the spire rising among the trees, as we see it from the water?'' |
4235 | Do n''t you think I may be proud of him? |
4235 | Do n''t you, remember your calling him so when he was a baby?'' |
4235 | Do you believe in it?'' |
4235 | Do you know anything of ferns? |
4235 | Do you know her?'' |
4235 | Do you know what Mr. Dynevor is doing at this moment? |
4235 | Do you know what you are saying?'' |
4235 | Do you remember where we got the fire- bricks for the ovens?'' |
4235 | Do you think I might do one copy for you? |
4235 | Even if the loss of my fellowship were compensated, how could I marry and let Clara be a governess? |
4235 | Fitzjocelyn, what is to be done?'' |
4235 | For who is he, whose chin is but enriched With one appearing hair, that will not follow These culled and choice- drawn cavaliers''gainst France? |
4235 | Frost, who instantly exclaimed,''Why, my dear, what is the matter with you?'' |
4235 | Ha, Clara?'' |
4235 | Ha, Mary, what''s that?'' |
4235 | Had she been into the nursery? |
4235 | Has not she been out in Peru?'' |
4235 | Has she had advice?'' |
4235 | Has she talked to you about Master Oliver?'' |
4235 | Have not I lain for hours on a summer morning watching the tremulous lines of the beautiful geometrical composition?'' |
4235 | Have you heard? |
4235 | Have you many scholars at present?'' |
4235 | Have you seen her yet? |
4235 | Have you?'' |
4235 | He had better beware of tyranny; it was possible to abuse submission, and who could answer for the consequences of thwarting strong affections? |
4235 | He says we must send the account to the Ornithological--''''Do you know how wet you are? |
4235 | How can you be savage after sitting in the same room, and hearing that sweet, low voice?'' |
4235 | How could I come here at all? |
4235 | How could he help teasing, when he could make such amends? |
4235 | How did they look?'' |
4235 | How is this steel one? |
4235 | How long has she been at Lima?'' |
4235 | How shall I ever persuade her to forget my past folly? |
4235 | How was it that she-- so good and wise-- did not see through the man?'' |
4235 | However, the question was only--''Where is that boy?'' |
4235 | I say, Clara, has Aunt Kitty considered the consequences? |
4235 | I see the midshipman, young Brewster, will not relinquish her; so will you or will she administer this letter to the Lady of Eachalott?'' |
4235 | I think I have an idea--''In spite of her willingness to hear the idea, Mary could not help asking,''Have you sent off the Police article?'' |
4235 | I was going to fire my musket at them; but you used violence to keep me steady to my duty-- pulled my hair, did not you?'' |
4235 | I was weighing it as I came up-- a simple stone, or a rustic performance in wood?'' |
4235 | If Charlotte had not been guarded, what would have been the effect of the library of poetry and romance? |
4235 | If you could acquire more resolution, more manliness-- will you pardon my saying so?'' |
4235 | Inferior? |
4235 | Is Lord Ormersfield at home?'' |
4235 | Is Lord Ormersfield here?'' |
4235 | Is Mary gone home? |
4235 | Is Mary uneasy?'' |
4235 | Is Sir Walter alive?'' |
4235 | Is he not a clever fellow? |
4235 | Is he so very bad?'' |
4235 | Is it possible? |
4235 | Is it the only way she can be happy?'' |
4235 | Is that the last candle? |
4235 | Is the street full of people? |
4235 | Is there no hope for her but going out as a governess?'' |
4235 | Isabel complied, and added, after a pause,''Are you one of Lord Fitzjocelyn''s worshippers?'' |
4235 | Isabel, and what am I to do?'' |
4235 | It is an essay on the Police--''''Is this earnest?'' |
4235 | It is quite right, and we will not murmur; but would not your mamma spare you to us for one evening? |
4235 | It might be fine anywhere else, but will it not bear being brought into the light of the sanctuary? |
4235 | It would be very good for you-- My dear, what is it?'' |
4235 | James first broke silence by exclaiming--''Do you know where Beauchastel is?'' |
4235 | Knowing that the world of gabble is not what we belong to, only a preparation? |
4235 | Look, Isabel, would not she be in ecstasies?'' |
4235 | Lord Ormersfield looked at him anxiously, and, hesitating, said,''You do not think him out of spirits?'' |
4235 | Louis looked up in blank, incredulous amazement, and then almost laughingly exclaimed,''Is that what you mean? |
4235 | Louisa required peculiar care, and she had thought of trying mineral baths-- what was thought of Northwold? |
4235 | Mary''s eyes were all astonishment, as she said, between wonder and reproof,''Is that on purpose?'' |
4235 | Mary, did you prime Mrs. Warren, or did Frampton?'' |
4235 | Mary, do you remember Marksedge, the place of exile?'' |
4235 | Mary, have I been very silly?'' |
4235 | Meanwhile, Louis drew a long sigh, murmuring,''Have I gone and vexed him again? |
4235 | Might not all have been foreseen? |
4235 | My poor boy-- what is it? |
4235 | Nay, were they the worst fears? |
4235 | Neither spoke till she renewed her first question,''What is to be done?'' |
4235 | Nor scarlet lake in powder?'' |
4235 | Nothing could more have gratified Tom, who retorted with a grimace and murmur,''Do n''t you wish you may catch me? |
4235 | Or would it not suit Lord Ormersfield?'' |
4235 | Or, on a second view, was she minus an eye?'' |
4235 | Ponsonby?'' |
4235 | Powell?'' |
4235 | Pray do you mean to send that victim of yours back to school?'' |
4235 | Pray how long have you been in the secret of these heroic intentions?'' |
4235 | Pray, who is the lady? |
4235 | Pray--''''Do you bid me pause? |
4235 | Presently he said,''Is it possible that you could have left that bracelet at Miss Longman''s?'' |
4235 | Qu.? |
4235 | Raising himself, Louis said, affectionately,''Never mind, Tom, do n''t you see how fast I am getting over it?'' |
4235 | Shall we endure it, Clara?'' |
4235 | Silence again, but his face spoke a wish, and his aunt Catharine said,''What, my dear?'' |
4235 | Some wild freak with Clara was apprehended, but while they were conferring, Mary exclaimed,''What''s that?'' |
4235 | Such debts as those, what are they compared with other young men''s, of which they do not tell their fathers?'' |
4235 | The bushes and a projecting rock cut off her view; but, in some trepidation, she called out,''Is any one there?'' |
4235 | The gentleman was a country- looking boy--''''Bearing himself like a sensible, pugnacious cock- robin? |
4235 | The only inferiority to Mr. Powell? |
4235 | The proper champion in such a cause, since''What cat''s averse to fish?'''' |
4235 | The very thing he had said himself-- What Quarterly was it? |
4235 | Then what is he like?'' |
4235 | Thinking her handsomer than other people ca n''t be love, can it?'' |
4235 | Was ever man so miserably circumstanced?'' |
4235 | Was he saying it so gravely to try whether he could take her in? |
4235 | Was he your Madison, Louis? |
4235 | Was it the effect of light so much to lengthen Jem''s form? |
4235 | Was it the perverse spirit of longing after the most unattainable? |
4235 | Was not a spider the solace of the Bastille? |
4235 | Was not she glad?'' |
4235 | Was she there?'' |
4235 | Was this the way they were to walk together through life? |
4235 | We have been walking round Brackley''s fields--''''And poor Miss Mercy?'' |
4235 | Well, Jem, did the heroine drop glove or handkerchief? |
4235 | Well, whose fault will it be if we miss the tide? |
4235 | Well?'' |
4235 | Were you going in search of buccaneers?'' |
4235 | What am I to do?'' |
4235 | What an idea-- the false self conjuring up phantoms--''''What are you talking of? |
4235 | What are they doing here? |
4235 | What are you looking so funny about? |
4235 | What did the London surgeon say? |
4235 | What did you know of him?'' |
4235 | What did you say to him?'' |
4235 | What do you mean?'' |
4235 | What do you say to that, Mary?'' |
4235 | What does your father say to it?'' |
4235 | What had his father been hoping? |
4235 | What have you been doing to him, Louis? |
4235 | What have you done to your arm? |
4235 | What is most popular here?'' |
4235 | What is the matter?'' |
4235 | What merely personal indulgence did I ever ask for that was refused me?'' |
4235 | What ought a man to wish for more than a person sure to make him good? |
4235 | What shall I do? |
4235 | What should hinder you from speaking?'' |
4235 | What will Sir Miles do to me?'' |
4235 | What will the Terrace be without you?'' |
4235 | What yet is there that I should do, Lingering in this darksome vale? |
4235 | What, you came to ask the apple- trees?'' |
4235 | When shall I be able to relieve her? |
4235 | When shall I ever remember him at the right time?'' |
4235 | Where are the passports?'' |
4235 | Where did you get all those funny stories?'' |
4235 | Which would be most appropriate? |
4235 | Who cares for what is shared indiscriminately?'' |
4235 | Who could have learnt those facts? |
4235 | Who is she?'' |
4235 | Who is the rose- coloured pastor?'' |
4235 | Who was eminently calculated, and for what? |
4235 | Whom had he been neglecting? |
4235 | Why did I not think of it sooner?'' |
4235 | Why did he not? |
4235 | Why did you never top nor tail the gooseberries for the pudding, but sent them up fit to choke my poor missus? |
4235 | Why did you water your lemon plant three times over, but that you wanted to be looking out of window? |
4235 | Why had I not said I was Lord Ormersfield''s cousin? |
4235 | Why had he refused to join them? |
4235 | Why will he not put the mattresses against the windows before they fire?'' |
4235 | Why, Louis, what''s that for?'' |
4235 | Why, Mary, has that set you studying,--do you dissent?'' |
4235 | Will they be a windfall for the House Beautiful?'' |
4235 | Will you cut it for me, and trim it up for a walking- stick?'' |
4235 | Will you not give me any prospect?'' |
4235 | Will you promise?'' |
4235 | Will you take her word against mine, that she''s been gossiping this half hour with that young rogue as was turned off at Ormersfield?'' |
4235 | Will you trust in me?'' |
4235 | Will you upon good dowry, marry her? |
4235 | Wo n''t that do?'' |
4235 | Would she be his wife, some time or other? |
4235 | Would you like some water? |
4235 | Yet, how could I help saying a word for the poor little Walbys? |
4235 | You are not?'' |
4235 | You did not see her?'' |
4235 | You do n''t mean to refuse Louis?'' |
4235 | You have far more reason-- But,''added Jem, catching himself up,''do n''t you know I have no leisure for trifling? |
4235 | You jealous syc-- what is the word, sick of uncles or aunts, was it, that the orator called''em? |
4235 | You lost your father so early, that you can hardly estimate--''''The trial?'' |
4235 | You unfortunate boy, do you know what you have done?'' |
4235 | a moustache?'' |
4235 | and grasped her hand, adding,''I hope I did not frighten you--''''Oh no; but where did you come from?'' |
4235 | at Pultowa-- which?'' |
4235 | boldly declared Clara; then, with sudden loss of confidence,''do you really think it will?'' |
4235 | but what can I do for you? |
4235 | ca n''t you get her to see the stuff he is made of?'' |
4235 | cried Clara, as soon as this point had been gained;''are you able to walk?'' |
4235 | did not Sir Miles like it?'' |
4235 | do n''t you see that I am here?'' |
4235 | exclaimed the old lady,''is that settled beyond alteration?'' |
4235 | has he anything of this kind on his mind?'' |
4235 | have you heard?'' |
4235 | he exclaimed, impatient of compassion;''do you think it desperate?'' |
4235 | how are you?'' |
4235 | how could I stand such gammon? |
4235 | if I had not believed that was all over, do you think I could have said what I did yesterday?'' |
4235 | is it nearer home? |
4235 | is it that I am too foolish, too unworthy?'' |
4235 | is it true that you can play the guitar?'' |
4235 | is it you? |
4235 | is there much distress at Marksedge?'' |
4235 | is this systematic?'' |
4235 | it is rather that nothing can be too precious--''then pausing--''You are sure you are willing, Clary?'' |
4235 | nay, was it making him walk with a stick? |
4235 | said Louis, presently;''you look as if you had been the object of invective?'' |
4235 | she cried, almost springing up--''Mary Ponsonby? |
4235 | than with me for your host? |
4235 | the foxes?'' |
4235 | thought James, in a pet; and he exclaimed,''Is the aim to make men or winners of prizes?'' |
4235 | what have you been about? |
4235 | what have you done with Jem?'' |
4235 | what is it now? |
4235 | what is the matter?'' |
4235 | what kind of houses were there? |
4235 | what makes you so pale? |
4235 | what will you do without her?'' |
4235 | what?'' |
4235 | when does that come off?'' |
4235 | where did this pen come from? |
4235 | who''s there?'' |
4235 | why can not you believe how dear she is to me?'' |
4235 | with the groundsel?'' |
4235 | would it have been better for him that I had never seen him? |
4235 | you despair; but, my Giraffe, will you promise me this? |
7597 | Did not he pay his son''s debts? 7597 Do you think so, sir?" |
7597 | I thought you were here, Sisty: may I stay? |
7597 | If ever I have a--What were the missing words? |
7597 | Is that what you call being silly Jems, sir? |
7597 | May I ask why? |
7597 | What''s the hard name you call them''ere carp, yer honor? |
7597 | And yet what is not book- life, to a young man who would make his way through the ordinary and conventional paths to fortune? |
7597 | And, thirdly, for us young people, ought not Blanche to find companions in children of her own sex and age? |
7597 | Blanche.--"Will you come too? |
7597 | But capital, where was that to come from? |
7597 | But in the forum of men, in the market of fortune, are they not flocci, nauci, nihili? |
7597 | Can I never tell my story in a plain, straightforward way? |
7597 | Do I go into the law? |
7597 | Do I turn doctor? |
7597 | Do I, from scholar, effloresce into literary man, author by profession? |
7597 | Do you think we may look into it?" |
7597 | Do you understand me?" |
7597 | Does not your property bring in L330 a year?" |
7597 | Have I made myself understood? |
7597 | How could I guess he had so large a debt on the property?" |
7597 | How shall I ever bring round to my adventurous views those whom I propose to desert? |
7597 | Mr. Caxton( with naivete).--"And how could it be otherwise, when he has been carrying all his fellow- creatures in his breeches''pockets? |
7597 | Pisistratus--"What now, Blanche? |
7597 | Pisistratus.--"That little old door, going down two stone steps, which is always kept locked?" |
7597 | What shall I do?" |
7597 | Where can these stalwart limbs and this broad chest grow of value and worth in this hot- bed of cerebral inflammation and dyspeptic intellect? |
7597 | Where can this passion for life that runs riot through my veins find its vent? |
7597 | Where is it?" |
7597 | Why are you making knots in that ribbon, and writing invisible characters on the floor with the point of that busy little foot?" |
7597 | Why, what but books can kill time until, at the age of forty, a lucky chance may permit me to kill something else? |
7597 | ca n''t you comprehend that an affection may be genuine as felt by the man, yet its nature be spurious in relation to others? |
7597 | cried the Captain in great agitation;"who told you that I had L330 a year?" |
7597 | did they not relate to the son,--missed forever, evidently not forgotten still? |
54274 | ''Tis odd, now,said he, as if upon an afterthought, staring down on the quiet man,"but methinks I know your voice?" |
54274 | A Frenchman? |
54274 | A gentleman of Warwickshire, Master What- d''ye- lack-- will that content you? 54274 A man of estate? |
54274 | All what, my dear? |
54274 | Am I? 54274 Ancient Romans? |
54274 | And after that? |
54274 | And at the point of the sword-- eh? |
54274 | And cutpurses? |
54274 | And how have you enjoyed the journey? |
54274 | And if so, who is responsible? 54274 And now they''re missing?" |
54274 | And poor Kit? 54274 And what did he answer?" |
54274 | And what may be the matter with you? |
54274 | And where may your treasure lie, Sir? |
54274 | And where the master goes,it demanded,"may not his page follow?" |
54274 | And who may you be? |
54274 | And you do n''t suppose,answers she,"that I can spare the time to watch you play- actin''in my best chair? |
54274 | Any relation to the Blighs of St. Tudy? 54274 Are they taking the whole theatre to pieces?" |
54274 | Are we boys, that we should heed such braggart nonsense? |
54274 | Are we to bide here all night, and on Christmas morn, too? |
54274 | Are you drunk? |
54274 | Aught else? |
54274 | Ay, lad? |
54274 | Be so good as to answer at once, Sir? 54274 Be these friends of thine, Will?" |
54274 | Be you the Captain of this here ship? |
54274 | Be you the ship that has walked off with half- a- dozen women from Saltash? |
54274 | Bligh? |
54274 | But answer me,he insisted,"do you live alone with him?" |
54274 | But perhaps I ought n''t to have mentioned that? |
54274 | But what are they doing? 54274 But what hath fetched you to London?" |
54274 | But what is happening below? |
54274 | But what put it into your head that he''s a Frenchman? |
54274 | But what was it that upset you? |
54274 | But what''s the meaning of this? |
54274 | But where shall I find him, Señorita? 54274 But who can be sure of himself in this confounded twilight?" |
54274 | But who is your master of ceremonies? |
54274 | But whose is this other noble coat of_ azure_ with the bend_ or_? 54274 But why should he employ you?" |
54274 | But why should he guess me a rustic? |
54274 | But why? |
54274 | But will she? |
54274 | Can any one tell me her name, now? |
54274 | Can not you take the money and go? |
54274 | Canst not see''tis a tragedy? |
54274 | Carminowe? |
54274 | Carry on as if the coach belonged to ye, hey? 54274 Dick Burbage already? |
54274 | Did I? 54274 Did Mr. Addison give you a receipt?" |
54274 | Did you ever hear tell, too, why Old Nick never came into Cornwall? |
54274 | Do n''t tell me there be yet more wagons arrived? |
54274 | Do you admit this? |
54274 | Do you care to go with me and see what remains of it? |
54274 | Do you submit, Sir? |
54274 | Do you tell me that you''ve slept through it all? |
54274 | Done? 54274 Down? |
54274 | Drunk? 54274 Dwarfs?" |
54274 | Dwarfs? |
54274 | Eh, my good Bartolomé, and so you still cling above the river? 54274 Eh-- eh? |
54274 | Eh? 54274 Eh?" |
54274 | Eh? |
54274 | Eh? |
54274 | Far? 54274 Father?" |
54274 | For calling us rascals? |
54274 | For what purpose do you want him? |
54274 | Got such a thing as a shovel or a mattock? |
54274 | H''m-- ha-- some proverbial saying, no doubt? 54274 Has old Smithers been inquiring again about that waistcoat?" |
54274 | Have n''t I trouble enough with these tetchy dwarfs, but you must add to it by waking the streets? |
54274 | Have you been drinking, brother? |
54274 | He_ can_ smile, then? |
54274 | Hey? |
54274 | Hey? |
54274 | How a score of ewes now? |
54274 | How in the world should I know what a lot of Papists would do or not do? |
54274 | Hurt? |
54274 | I am Paymaster- General, and-- er-- the fact is----"Paymaster- General? |
54274 | I am not sure that I ought----"How much? |
54274 | I beg your pardon? |
54274 | I beg your pardon? |
54274 | I s''pose you know you''re sittin''''pon my best bonnet? |
54274 | I see,said Burbage blandly:"twopence for salving your conscience, hey? |
54274 | I suppose''twouldn''t do to offer you my arm? |
54274 | I thank you, but had liefer begin and discuss the epilogue: and the epilogue is''Who''s to pay?'' |
54274 | If I spare these men, shall I have your word of honour as soldiers that you will reform? |
54274 | If a gentleman of Warwickshire will be beholden to a poor apprentice of Cheapside? |
54274 | If you feel that way towards him, lad,he answered,"why not accost him? |
54274 | Indeed? |
54274 | Is that so, Will? |
54274 | Is there treachery, Señorita? |
54274 | Is your friend new to this work? |
54274 | Is''t true thou''rt become a landowner, down in thy native shire? |
54274 | It strikes me, why could n''t we collar the whole of this, we two? 54274 James?" |
54274 | La, Will, where be thy manners? |
54274 | Luisa? 54274 Malt at twenty- eight, you say?" |
54274 | May I ask upon what subject? |
54274 | Middle- aged, I believe? 54274 Miscarried? |
54274 | Mr. James Carthew? 54274 Music? |
54274 | My claim? |
54274 | My good Pedro, you have not misled me, I hope? 54274 My good Sir, are you crazed?" |
54274 | Now, Sir, as a Justice of the Peace, what d''ee think of it? |
54274 | Off the Quay, did you say? 54274 Oh, you''ve come for your money, have you?" |
54274 | Oho? |
54274 | On the entail? |
54274 | Pitch a lady''s luggage into the road, would you? |
54274 | Pitch a lady''s luggage into the road, would you? |
54274 | Pray, Sir, where did you get these-- these articles? |
54274 | Pray, Sir,he addressed the artilleryman,"why are you loitering here when ordered to overtake the main body with all speed? |
54274 | Roman camp? 54274 Sale over yet?" |
54274 | Sale over? 54274 Say that I risk it?" |
54274 | See here, friends: did you ever know an honest Protestant to wear such a thing about him inside his clothes? |
54274 | Settin''yourselves up to be men, I s''pose? |
54274 | So you''ve found something better to talk about? 54274 So- so?" |
54274 | So? 54274 Suppose we belonged to your own troop, Captain-- what would you look for us to answer?" |
54274 | Sure,said he, musing,"they do n''t lift and pack away the stage every night, do they? |
54274 | Swears, doth she? 54274 Taken ill?" |
54274 | That''s all very well, but where in thunder be the guard- ship? |
54274 | The Queen? |
54274 | The amount? |
54274 | The author? 54274 The author?" |
54274 | The child? |
54274 | The furriner[4] that went by just now, was it he that frightened ye, Ma''am? |
54274 | The play? |
54274 | The question is, Will you surrender and come along quiet? |
54274 | The treasure, Sir, for which I am responsible----"Yes? 54274 The_ caballero_ will bring them back when he has done with them?" |
54274 | Then a few hours would suffice to save you, Master Carminowe? |
54274 | Then something_ has_ gone wrong? |
54274 | Then you also think this is the explanation? |
54274 | Then you know who did it? |
54274 | Then you, too, have a taste for such trifles? |
54274 | This? 54274 Three tables? |
54274 | To me, sir? |
54274 | To what effect did his Majesty answer? |
54274 | Very well, then: what do you require of us? |
54274 | Was it something about the lamp, Doña Isabel? |
54274 | We will talk it over,he repeated briskly, and added,"How? |
54274 | We''d found suthin''else to talk about; and if the women have the laugh of us to- day, who''s responsible, after all? 54274 Well, but what like is he?" |
54274 | Well, now, supposing it''s Susie-- and, mind you, I''m not admitting it-- you wo n''t forbid the banns, I hope? |
54274 | Well, what is it you need? |
54274 | Well? |
54274 | What are you telling us, Luisa? 54274 What do I know of Luisa? |
54274 | What have you been doin'', pray? |
54274 | What in thunder''s wrong with the female? |
54274 | What is this? 54274 What is this? |
54274 | What is''t ye lack, my master? |
54274 | What love could it have been that sought this way? |
54274 | What proof can I give you? |
54274 | What says the Mohun motto, Sir? 54274 What the devil art talking of? |
54274 | What''s that noise? |
54274 | What''s the matter, love? |
54274 | What''s the name of the ship? |
54274 | What''s the use?--you a woman, and me with two guns, both loaded? 54274 What''s wrong there?" |
54274 | What''s wrong within? |
54274 | What, in the devil''s name, are you parleying about, Maria? 54274 What? |
54274 | Where''s my wife, you miserable joker, you? |
54274 | Where? |
54274 | Who are the mortgagees? |
54274 | Who are you, for the love of God? |
54274 | Who is she? |
54274 | Who is there? |
54274 | Who the devil are you? |
54274 | Why not, my angel? |
54274 | Why, what harm can they have found in_ you_? |
54274 | Why, what on the earth is wrong with ye? 54274 Why, what''s wrong with the company?" |
54274 | Why, whatever''s the matter with you? |
54274 | Why, where''s the harm on''t? |
54274 | Will it never come? |
54274 | Will the estate sell for that figure? |
54274 | Will you hand over my prisoner, or must I blow you all into air? 54274 Wouldst achieve such art as mine with a light foot? |
54274 | Wouldst learn to dance, child? |
54274 | Yes, that was it-- but I have told you already, eh? 54274 Yet he has done his work surely, has he not?" |
54274 | You are unmarried? |
54274 | You are, I presoom, members of the society that I''ve just had the privilege of addressin''? |
54274 | You ask where he is to be found? 54274 You can find him?" |
54274 | You do n''t suppose Harry was playing against_ me_ all this while? 54274 You do n''t tell me, Sarah, that you mean to go gadding out at this time of the evening?" |
54274 | You knew about this? |
54274 | You knew how it came here, and you came after it? |
54274 | You know the narrow road that passes for a space along the left bank above the bridge, and so strikes away to the north- east over the downs? 54274 You know where to find them?" |
54274 | You recognise the tune, Sirs? 54274 You seem to be pretty full in the bar, to- night?" |
54274 | You will help me to bury him? 54274 You wo n''t touch him to-- to----""Is it strip him you mean? |
54274 | You''ll give us another chance, Sir? |
54274 | You''re alone here, hey? |
54274 | You''re sure Billy Johns has n''t been drinking again? |
54274 | You''re the Parson, eh? 54274 You_ dared_ to interfere with an order of mine? |
54274 | Your Excellency wishes me to go to Salamanca? 54274 Your Worship makes sure, I see, that we women are going to be beat?" |
54274 | Yours? |
54274 | _ Dios!_ A moment since you were begging for silence, and now you want me to call out my friend''s name-- to who knows what ears? 54274 _ When we mean to build We first survey the plot, then search our pockets._ How goes it? |
54274 | _ You?_ How came_ you_ to make her that tune? |
54274 | _ You?_ How came_ you_ to make her that tune? |
54274 | _ You?_He nodded. |
54274 | ''Give the password, friend, and tell us, What time did he say?'' |
54274 | ''Peace,''say you? |
54274 | --the Parson''s eyes fairly rolled in his head--"are you gone clean crazed? |
54274 | A pint of sack, did I say? |
54274 | After a minute''s silence he asked his men,"If I spare these two, will you promise me to reform?" |
54274 | Am I a bullock- driver, Sir, or a muleteer? |
54274 | Am I right?" |
54274 | Ancient Romans?" |
54274 | And by- and- by she cries out--"Why, my love, whatever are these dabs o''white stuck up and down the foreshore?" |
54274 | And from here to Falmouth what is it but a step?" |
54274 | And how is it I catch you ordering my reserve about? |
54274 | And now be good enough to fetch a chair and stand''pon it; I want you to reach so high as you can-- Ready? |
54274 | And so, being a decent man, you do n''t stomach players?" |
54274 | And this King who forwards it for sport-- is this he whom your life''s business was to defend?" |
54274 | And what are you discussing with this person?" |
54274 | And what stores were accumulating at Madrid, Valladolid, Burgos? |
54274 | And who the dickens was the bald- headed man? |
54274 | And whose voice is that calling?" |
54274 | And would a Spaniard any more than a Corsican make good the lost harvest- money? |
54274 | And, supposing these correspondents to be dead?" |
54274 | Are you mad, as well as drunk? |
54274 | Are you ready? |
54274 | Are_ you, Sir_?" |
54274 | Bit of an antiquarian, I''m given to understand? |
54274 | Breeds your common at home any such goose as this, that can not tell tickling from roasting?" |
54274 | But at the third knock it died down to a sort of rumbling, and presently came a shout,"Who''s there?" |
54274 | But had n''t you better come to the bar for your rum?" |
54274 | But if, as you say, you are leaving Tregarrick, at what date may we expect the purchase to be completed?" |
54274 | But might there not be more profit, as there would certainly be less risk, in taking a hand against him? |
54274 | But perhaps this is not your first visit to Cornwall?" |
54274 | But the tune is as it likes you--_ Au son ces instruments-- Turelurelu, patapatapan-- Nous dirons Noël gaîment!_ Goes it not trippingly, Signore? |
54274 | But what was this auction? |
54274 | But whatever do these dreadful sounds mean? |
54274 | But where else than by the Archbishop''s College, near by where the French have pulled down his own College of San Lorenzo, and are destroying more? |
54274 | But where is our friend the piper?" |
54274 | But, now it strikes me----Can''t you come closer?" |
54274 | But, perhaps,"she added archly,"you''ll like to have a word with Susie, to fill up the time? |
54274 | But-- six? |
54274 | Ca n''t you see how?" |
54274 | Can you name the sum?" |
54274 | Cometh he not, by the way, from your part of the world?" |
54274 | Dance to a carol?" |
54274 | Did Grosvenor ever we d in these parts? |
54274 | Did I not warn thee beware, master wagoner, of the kerbstones at the corners? |
54274 | Did n''t his Majesty pick and choose us for special service? |
54274 | Didst hear that blotch- faced youngster, that Scotchman, how he prated of it, laying down the law?" |
54274 | Didst hear the poor thing cry out?" |
54274 | Didst not see me, then, in the theatre this afternoon? |
54274 | Do I not speak the truth, Captain Wyvern?" |
54274 | Do you wish to see him?" |
54274 | Does she play it yet? |
54274 | Doth my Lord Mayor intend a show? |
54274 | Doth the parish priest need a miracle- play for his church? |
54274 | Eh? |
54274 | Eh? |
54274 | Eh? |
54274 | Had he come, then, to Paradise that her voice was pleading for him-- pleading for the door to open? |
54274 | Had they decamped, scurrying, at the first hint of the brawl? |
54274 | Han''t I got my feelings, same as yourself?" |
54274 | Harry? |
54274 | Has Dick Burbage called out the train- bands to help him? |
54274 | Has he cut and run?" |
54274 | Has it miscarried, then?" |
54274 | Has the house a quay- door?" |
54274 | Hast ever heard, Mr. Burbage"--John Shakespeare swung about--"of a proverb we have down in our Warwickshire? |
54274 | Hast ever seen a hen when her duckling takes to water? |
54274 | Have we brought timber to Sherwood? |
54274 | Have you a wish, my friend, to make nearer acquaintance with these dogs? |
54274 | He died-- let me see-- was it two year agone? |
54274 | He stretched out both hands towards the man, the woman-- would they, too, vanish?--and the damning stain? |
54274 | Here come I with Thespis, riding on a wagon: but where tarries the vintage feast? |
54274 | Hey? |
54274 | Hist, then, my Thomas, my Didymus, my doubting one!--Canst not hear the rumble of their wheels? |
54274 | How could it matter, in this valley of theirs, what King reigned in far- away Madrid? |
54274 | How is it managed, think you? |
54274 | How many men were being drafted down from the north? |
54274 | How many scoundrels did you hire, that they take a house to pieces and cart it across Thames faster than we can unload it?" |
54274 | How much?" |
54274 | How soon will the grave be ready?" |
54274 | How was Marmont scattering his cantonments to feed them? |
54274 | I do not belong to the reserve, and I take my orders----""Then what the devil are you doing here? |
54274 | I forget if you saw him?" |
54274 | I hope custom clings here too?" |
54274 | I hope there''s nothing gone wrong since I''ve been away?" |
54274 | I hope you are enjoying this story?" |
54274 | I may come inside, I suppose?" |
54274 | I never did approve of women dressing man- fashion: but what''s the use of making a row in the house? |
54274 | I tell thee, Tom, there have been doings....""Is that Dick Burbage?" |
54274 | I tell thee, Tom-- but where be the others?" |
54274 | I?" |
54274 | If the French landed they would n''t begin by sticking dabs of whitewash all over the parish; now, would they?" |
54274 | In short, my friend, since we are on the way to Salamanca, why should I not apply there for my doctor''s degree?" |
54274 | Is she a woman of strong mind? |
54274 | Is this a way to treat the_ caballero_ my friend? |
54274 | Is''t of her money the country nurses think when to wondering children they fable of streets all paved with gold? |
54274 | Is_ he_ here too?" |
54274 | May I ask, gentlemen, if you''ve come from far? |
54274 | Mr. Addison is staying the night here, I suppose?" |
54274 | My dear sir, do I_ look_ like a man able to purchase Welland? |
54274 | Nay, rather the talk of Justice Shallow himself--"How a good yoke of bullocks at Stamford Fair?" |
54274 | No? |
54274 | Oh,''tis the handkerchief you''re looking at? |
54274 | Open quickly-- It is Mercedes, do you hear? |
54274 | Or Scrope?" |
54274 | Or is this some new law to harass players?" |
54274 | Our work is pretty thoroughly done, I fancy?" |
54274 | Retallack?" |
54274 | Sale ov--?" |
54274 | Shall I send her word that you are here? |
54274 | She spoke in her own tongue and he understood it, after a fashion; for he answered in broken Spanish, catching up her word--"Harm? |
54274 | So he turns to Arch''laus Spry and asks:"Any person taken ill in your parish?" |
54274 | So? |
54274 | Tell me, lad, have I made good my promises, or have I not?" |
54274 | The Theatre down? |
54274 | The chimney overleaning the road? |
54274 | The earth swallow us? |
54274 | The man''s at the top of the tree, is he? |
54274 | Then, as the lady made no answer--"You did not believe you had another chance?" |
54274 | They are Frenchmen, doubtless?" |
54274 | They might give your men a bit of trouble to start with----""Why are you telling me this?" |
54274 | They say her wisdom comes from heaven_-- Will you not take a guitar, Señorita, and help me with the old song? |
54274 | This here''s a public challenge, hey?" |
54274 | Was n''t that a disconnected way of talking? |
54274 | Was this the talk of Shakespeare? |
54274 | We can get you into communication with them, Don Eugenio: but how are they to pass their information to_ you_? |
54274 | We go to Salvatierra? |
54274 | We''re alone: no one knows; I''ve but to lift one of these"--he tapped the guns--"and where would you be? |
54274 | Well, Sir,--what then?" |
54274 | Well, then, at angling I make a cast and hitch my line over a bough, or it drops into some thicket, and thereat how can a man keep tranquil? |
54274 | What Frenchman?" |
54274 | What a plague means this hammering? |
54274 | What can I do in a country like this with dollars it took two carts to drag here-- two carts with six yoke of bullocks apiece? |
54274 | What d''ee think he answered? |
54274 | What do you know of Luisa?" |
54274 | What foreign gabble is this?" |
54274 | What have you done?" |
54274 | What in the world was there to miscarry? |
54274 | What in thunder d''ee mean by not tolling the minute- bell?" |
54274 | What is it you want, this time?" |
54274 | What light on earth do you suppose this to be all about us?" |
54274 | What likelier place could they choose on the whole coast? |
54274 | What other man-- now that her husband had gone soldiering-- ever trod this path? |
54274 | What provisions did Salamanca contain? |
54274 | What say you to the Bankside, for example?" |
54274 | What sort of drop lay below it? |
54274 | What the devil do I care for your pettifogging bones? |
54274 | What was happening to Mistress Quickly and Doll Tearsheet? |
54274 | What was the matter? |
54274 | What was the state of the harvest? |
54274 | What''s her name, I wonder?" |
54274 | What''s that, I''d like to know?" |
54274 | What''s the matter?" |
54274 | What? |
54274 | What? |
54274 | Where be the others? |
54274 | Where be the roasted geese, capons, sucking- pigs? |
54274 | Where be the spigots? |
54274 | Where did you draw the bricks?" |
54274 | Where is General Paget?" |
54274 | Where is Luisa?" |
54274 | Where should they be? |
54274 | Where the dancing girls? |
54274 | Where the hogs- puddings, the trifles, the custards, the frumenties? |
54274 | Where the minstrels? |
54274 | Where would be gone that glee of her that lifts a man''s lungs and swells his port when his feet feel London stones? |
54274 | Who called for music?" |
54274 | Who is he? |
54274 | Who is it you have there in the darkness?" |
54274 | Who is it? |
54274 | Who is that?" |
54274 | Who means any harm? |
54274 | Who would n''t? |
54274 | Whose voice was that? |
54274 | Why love a mistress and be curst with her? |
54274 | Why spoil his game by arousing the neighbourhood?" |
54274 | Why was this man turning on his puppets and rending them? |
54274 | Will you answer if I put to you a question or two?" |
54274 | Will you pardon a question of some abruptness? |
54274 | Will?" |
54274 | Wilt guess what I am writing, now at the last? |
54274 | With my fol- de- rol, tooral- i- lay!_"Well, and what''s wrong wi''that?" |
54274 | With one child, and not likely to have another?" |
54274 | With the bears, then? |
54274 | Would such an offer be accepted?" |
54274 | Yes, yes, but what of me, who know scarcely any Latin beyond my_ credo_?" |
54274 | You are acquainted, no doubt, with the present Mrs. James Carthew?" |
54274 | You do n''t tell me, after singing the song, that you never heard tell of Sally Hancock? |
54274 | You follow me?" |
54274 | You follow me?" |
54274 | You hear me?" |
54274 | You refuse?" |
54274 | You three left alone here? |
54274 | You want to know how? |
54274 | You''ve ordered supper at the Sailor''s Return?" |
54274 | You, Sir, are Don Eugenio, are you not?" |
54274 | Young Herbert glanced at Burbage with lifted eyebrow, as if to demand,"Who is this madman?" |
54274 | Your Excellency, by the way, will allow me to promise that future reports are not for publication?" |
54274 | Your father? |
54274 | Your garden full? |
54274 | _ Generis revocamus honores_, is it not? |
54274 | _ London, thou art the flower of cities all!_--Eh, lad?" |
54274 | _ The_ Fuentes? |
54274 | a gun?" |
54274 | and what doing but at work like galley- slaves, by the pace you have kept us going? |
54274 | but these be two gentlemen, it appears? |
54274 | he took me up;"what does it matter? |
54274 | what have I done-- a poor weak woman-- to be mixed up in these plots and invasions?" |
54274 | with an influence upon her husband?" |
54274 | with coat- of- arms and all?" |
43437 | If this be the case( he adds)"what must be Mrs Arnold''s situation?" |
43437 | ''Are you fallen so low as that, Faulkland, say you? |
43437 | ''Have you forgot your cousin Ned Warner?'' |
43437 | ''I am,& c. What do you think of this letter, my Cecilia, written in confidence to my brother? |
43437 | ''I hope Mr Faulkland will not be angry with me for betraying his secret; But what would it now avail to keep it? |
43437 | ''She knocked at my door about six o''clock, and looking in, asked if the coy Narcissus was ready? |
43437 | ''Then you_ had_ heard of it, Madam, interrupted I, before you sent to me?'' |
43437 | ''What was to become of me now, George? |
43437 | ''Why do you compel me, Sir, noble and disinterested as your conduct has been towards me, to accuse you now of unkindness? |
43437 | ''Why was I not made acquainted with this precious design of marrying my friend to that insinuating little viper? |
43437 | ''You are very cruel, said the aunt; would you persuade me that you do n''t know the girl is in love with you? |
43437 | ''You might not have been much the better for it: is that what you would say? |
43437 | ( She seemed thunder- struck; but recovering herself, And is_ this_ what I am to hear calmly? |
43437 | ( interrupting him) Is your own honour no tie upon you, supposing you free from any other obligation? |
43437 | ( stopping her at that tremendous word) be pleased to tell me if I heard you right? |
43437 | --Shall I not be permitted to see my brother, Madam? |
43437 | A clergyman, I repeated, what misfortunes( for such I must suppose they were) drove him to the distressed situation you mention? |
43437 | A consciousness of what? |
43437 | A daring, provoking creature, she sobbed; what could put such an attempt as this in your head? |
43437 | A few weeks at Bath-- what business he had to go to Bath till he had first settled his household at London? |
43437 | A fiddle- stick for you and your brother too, said he; do you think I will let that whelp have the credit of what_ I_ mean to do for you? |
43437 | Ah, Sir, cried I, what will poor Mrs Arnold say to this fresh misfortune? |
43437 | Ah, my Cecilia, what is that morrow to produce? |
43437 | Am I not rich, think you? |
43437 | And can you after all that is past, said he, persist in such barbarity as to drive me from you? |
43437 | And did you see him, Sir? |
43437 | And has there any come to me? |
43437 | And have you never yet seen such a person, said I? |
43437 | And is it possible, madam, said she, you can yield up the interest you have in Mr Faulkland without a pang? |
43437 | And now who do you think the husband is whom I have under contemplation for her? |
43437 | And now, Cecilia, do you not think Mr Faulkland has proved himself a disinterested( lover shall I say) of your Sidney? |
43437 | And pray, said Sir George, how is this to be done, if that damned woman has put it into his head, that Faulkland and you are fond of one another? |
43437 | And shall I see Mrs Arnold to- night? |
43437 | And the old man too, must we not take care of him? |
43437 | And what, said she, is the match that he calls_ suitable_? |
43437 | And you intend going from lady Grimston''s to Sidney Castle? |
43437 | Are not these faults? |
43437 | Are there no laws in France? |
43437 | Are you come to England alone, Faulkland, said he? |
43437 | Are you not as much surprized as I am? |
43437 | Are you then really going to be married? |
43437 | As I had a mind to try the young girl, I asked her, How came you to receive Mr Ware''s addresses in the manner you mentioned? |
43437 | As for his fortune--_there_ perhaps a difficulty may step in-- What estate madam( to my mother) do you think my sister''s fortune may intitle her to? |
43437 | Ay, what_ say_ you sister? |
43437 | Be pleased, Sir, replied I, to tell me what you mean to do in regard to this lady? |
43437 | Bless me, brother, said I, do you expect I should take the trouble to read all this? |
43437 | But I thought, madam, you really had enjoyed a pension? |
43437 | But dear Sir, said I what will the world think of my emerging thus from obscurity into the splendour you talk of? |
43437 | But hasten to make my peace with that gracious creature your sister: yet why do I name her and myself in the same sentence? |
43437 | But have I not acted as I should do? |
43437 | But let me beseech you, Mr Arnold, to tell me, what part of my behaviour has given you cause to think such a prohibition necessary? |
43437 | But let us call another subject.--When did you hear from Mr Faulkland? |
43437 | But one word more, said he, just for my own satisfaction, and then I have done: was Lady Sarah made acquainted with your circumstances? |
43437 | But shall I confess my weakness to you? |
43437 | But since his evil fate urged him on, and the unhappy girl lost her honour, was he not bound to repair it? |
43437 | But speak honestly now, do n''t you want to be friends with Sir George, that he and his wife may have an opportunity of seeing you in all your finery? |
43437 | But the scene is changed; what should I now bring to your arms? |
43437 | But what did Mr Faulkland say to this? |
43437 | But what do I call despicable? |
43437 | But what does he mean by the odious epithet with which he closes his horrid letter? |
43437 | But what has Mr Faulkland done with his poor penitent? |
43437 | But what have I gained by this? |
43437 | But what in the name of blind infatuation could provoke you to urge the man, to whom you owed such obligations, to his destruction? |
43437 | But what will this avail me? |
43437 | But where is the need of forming resolutions, or even making declarations about what never_ can_ happen? |
43437 | But, my dear Sir, consider, circumstanced as you now are, what will the world say, should she accompany your flight? |
43437 | Can not he ask me the question? |
43437 | Can you blame me, Madam, proceeded your husband, if, after what I now saw and heard, I was enraged almost to madness against my wife? |
43437 | Can you forgive me, madam? |
43437 | Can you, Sir, can you urge me to a marriage at so strange a juncture? |
43437 | Dear Faulkland, am I not your friend? |
43437 | Dear Lady V----, said he, do you think I_ now_ want any farther arguments to convince me what an injurious wretch I have been to the best of women? |
43437 | Dear Sir, said I, how good you are? |
43437 | Dear lady V----, ought not I to see poor Mr Arnold immediately? |
43437 | Did I ever say I would marry you? |
43437 | Did I not well, my Cecilia? |
43437 | Did Mr Faulkland ever tell you, madam, how the unhappy affair happened? |
43437 | Did he promise to marry you? |
43437 | Did not my mother tell me she conceived a_ sort of horror at the bare idea of an union between Mr Faulkland and me_? |
43437 | Did you like him, I asked? |
43437 | Do I forsake you, Faulkland, cried your brother, kindly enough? |
43437 | Do years of fervent and unalterable affection deserve no return? |
43437 | Do you call this a_ trivial_ affair? |
43437 | Do you call_ this_ one, madam, said he, with still more assurance? |
43437 | Do you forget her having told me, that she conceived a sort of horror at the thoughts of my marrying Mr Faulkland? |
43437 | Do you imagine that he will believe what_ you_ say? |
43437 | Do you intend to keep me for your nurse against your next illness, or to send me to the grand seignior''s seraglio to wait upon the first sultana? |
43437 | Do you know her business with him? |
43437 | Do you know my story, Sir, cried Mrs Gerrarde? |
43437 | Do you know that Mrs Gerrarde has an intrigue with your husband? |
43437 | Do you know the person? |
43437 | Do you know the proposal he had the insolence to make me last night? |
43437 | Do you know, madam, said he,( and the poor man really looked wildly) that you see an absolute beggar before you? |
43437 | Do you think Arnold could be so besotted as to receive you again? |
43437 | Do you think he can be brutal enough to force me into a nunnery? |
43437 | Do you think it is not possible, by the interposition of friends, to disabuse your unfortunate husband? |
43437 | Do you think you shall carry on this fine- contrived enterprize? |
43437 | Do you think, that after all the wrongs I have done her, I will involve her in poverty too? |
43437 | Does he intend to expose me wherever he goes? |
43437 | Does not then Miss Burchell love Mr Faulkland with a generosity equal to his own? |
43437 | Does not your gratitude suggest a warmer recompence than giving him a paultry income? |
43437 | Does the child, the dear innocent that calls you father, deserve no consideration? |
43437 | Escape do I call it? |
43437 | Fear, and even shame, are subdued by repeated crimes; what hold then remains? |
43437 | For where is the difference between the intention and the act? |
43437 | From what trivial circumstances will the afflicted draw consolation, or an additional weight of grief? |
43437 | Has Mr Faulkland told you any thing in relation to me? |
43437 | Has any thing happened to your master? |
43437 | Has he brought the children to town? |
43437 | Has he ever repaired it? |
43437 | Has he not a noble mind? |
43437 | Has he not well explained himself, said he? |
43437 | Has not Miss Burchell the same claim she ever had? |
43437 | Have I killed any body? |
43437 | Have I not an estate, my dear, a whole fifty pounds a year, that I can call my own? |
43437 | Have I not promised you my assistance? |
43437 | Have you heard any thing of her since she left you, Sir, said I? |
43437 | Have you the assurance to insinuate that there was any thing criminal in my attachment to Mr Arnold and his family? |
43437 | He answered, perhaps a good husband.--My mother catched up the word-- What do you mean, Son? |
43437 | He asked her if she chose to take her maid Rachael along with her? |
43437 | He asked her, Was she_ sure_ there was no other? |
43437 | He asked me abruptly, How I came to that place? |
43437 | He asked me, with that indifference which now accompanies all his words, How I meant to dispose of myself for the day? |
43437 | He asked us, Did we hold our purpose of going out of town next day? |
43437 | He says he will provide a retreat for her; to be sure he will have the compassion to visit her: and then who knows what may happen? |
43437 | He then asked me how our law- suit went on? |
43437 | He will soon want a father: will you be one to him, Sir? |
43437 | Her affection to his estate, answered my brother, has, I believe, all along been sincere: Do you not know she is a beggar? |
43437 | Ho, ho, said he, exultingly, have they changed their Note? |
43437 | How came you not to follow your lady, Mrs Martha, said he? |
43437 | How can a mind like yours, susceptible as it is of pity for the woes of others, condemn_ such_ a woman to perpetual sorrow? |
43437 | How comes it that you never mentioned Mr Arnold to me in any that you have writ? |
43437 | How comes it to pass then that he_ did_ so, said I, interrupting him? |
43437 | How could she work on your infatuated husband, to drive him such horrid lengths? |
43437 | How could you use_ me_ so ill? |
43437 | How does your master do, Frank, said I? |
43437 | How obligingly did he reconcile the out- of- countenance Sayers to himself and to the company? |
43437 | How poor would you make me in my own eyes? |
43437 | How then can you persist in a cruel rejection of this lady? |
43437 | I am fearful of letting Miss Burchell see his answer, so discouraging as it is for her; yet how can I withhold it from her sight? |
43437 | I am of your mind, replied your brother? |
43437 | I asked Mr Price, what Mr Ware''s demand on him might amount to? |
43437 | I asked Sir George jocosely, what he had brought me home? |
43437 | I asked her, had she, who was so intimate with both, heard any reason assigned for it? |
43437 | I asked her, whether she had heard since from Mr Faulkland? |
43437 | I asked him what was the matter? |
43437 | I asked him, how it happened? |
43437 | I asked him, might we venture to let my lady into the secret? |
43437 | I asked him, was Mr Arnold come to town to make any stay? |
43437 | I asked him, was my lady acquainted with the affair as it really stood? |
43437 | I asked him, whether he was acquainted with Mr Arnold( for I had written him word of your marriage, when he was abroad)? |
43437 | I count the days as they pass, as if I expected some revolution in my fate; yet, whence is it to come? |
43437 | I fear it will be impossible for my brother to overtake him-- He will be lost forever-- what then will be my portion? |
43437 | I have lost a sincere and truly valued friend; but do I not still possess infinite blessings? |
43437 | I have many reasons for this; my own delicacy would receive a wound by it; for who knows what judgment Mr Faulkland might form on this knowlege? |
43437 | I hope so, said my mother, looking pleased; and what have you to tell us of this wonderful man that so much surpasses every body? |
43437 | I hope your lady is well? |
43437 | I know I am a blind infatuated monster: What can you say more? |
43437 | I must try to convince Mr Warner''s judgment? |
43437 | I remember lady V---- once asked me, had she and I been acquainted in London? |
43437 | I returned her the letter, and she asked me, What I thought of Mr Faulkland''s request? |
43437 | I then asked him if you were living, and where I could find you? |
43437 | I understand from Mr Faulkland, that Mrs Gerrarde has writ to Mr Arnold: have you heard of no effects produced by that letter? |
43437 | I will send him over to you; he laid hold of my hand, and repeated his question, Will you Mr Warner? |
43437 | I would die first, cried Mrs Gerrarde-- The fool, does he think I can be so entrapped? |
43437 | I would not for the world any one should see it but my Cecilia.--Well, if he should not like me, what then? |
43437 | I wrung his hand; Oh, Sir, you are too good: What return can I make you? |
43437 | If George knows any thing more of her character than I do, why did he not tell me so before? |
43437 | If I were, can you conceive it possible that I would deny it to you? |
43437 | If Mr Faulkland feared the frailty of his virtue, why did he not fly when he was first alarmed with the knowlege of the lady''s passion for him? |
43437 | If he could not return her love, was he not cruel in suffering her to feed a hopeless flame? |
43437 | If it does, which I pray heaven it may, ought he not to think himself indebted to me? |
43437 | If my wishes should not be granted in this, can not you make Holland your way home? |
43437 | If the unfortunate Mr Arnold sees his error, can you be so unchristian as to endeavour at steeling his wife''s heart against him? |
43437 | If this be his motive, How much am I obliged to him? |
43437 | If_ she_ relented, would not_ you_ madam, do so too? |
43437 | In short, Sir, I can do nothing for you; what is it that you expect I_ should_ do?'' |
43437 | Indebted to you as I am, past a possibility of my ever making you a return, to what a mighty sum would you raise the obligation? |
43437 | Inhuman monster, said she; would he debar me of the only satisfaction I have? |
43437 | Is Mr Faulkland sick? |
43437 | Is he come alone, she asked? |
43437 | Is her love for you, her unparalleled love, to be imputed to her as a crime? |
43437 | Is it not amazing that this affair was even so long a secret? |
43437 | Is it not plain that he is false to another woman? |
43437 | Is it not strange though, I asked, that with so loose a mind, she should have so long preserved an attachment to Mr Faulkland? |
43437 | Is it possible that you love me still? |
43437 | Is not all this so? |
43437 | Is that enough, said he? |
43437 | Is the nature of Mr Faulkland''s offence changed? |
43437 | Is there any harm in that? |
43437 | Is this your best room? |
43437 | Madam, I do not; indeed I think no more of him; but may I not be permitted to continue as I am? |
43437 | Madam, said I, looking steadfastly at her, what is the cause of your coldness towards Mr Faulkland? |
43437 | Madam; what is there that you can not effect? |
43437 | Miss Bidulph, said she, who would refuse to gratify such a parent as that? |
43437 | Monsieur Pivet? |
43437 | Mr Arnold hastily asked, What Gentleman? |
43437 | Mr Arnold''s law- affairs will soon call him to town: something may then happen-- But does not Mrs Gerrarde come too? |
43437 | Mr Faulkland looked as if he suspected some design; do you not mean, said he, to go directly back to London? |
43437 | Mr Faulkland, is not all this truth? |
43437 | Mrs Gerrarde, provoked, I believe, at the doctor''s visit, and very much tired of his questions, asked peevishly where Monsieur Pivet was? |
43437 | My brother said, Sidney, Are_ you_ as averse to Mr Faulkland as my mother is? |
43437 | My dear, ought she to have said so? |
43437 | My lady took occasion to ask him, Whether he did not visit Mrs Gerrarde? |
43437 | My mother asked him, with some surprise, whose children those were? |
43437 | My mother enquired, if he permitted them to be in the house? |
43437 | My mother longs to see you: When will you visit her? |
43437 | Nay, a stronger than ever, if years of unabated love can give it her? |
43437 | Need I name the amiable possessor of this heart? |
43437 | No recollection of my voice? |
43437 | Now, my dear, have I not reason to be contented? |
43437 | Oh if it were not for that healing word, how could the wretched drag on existence from day to day? |
43437 | Oh, Madam, the loss of health is a grievous thing, even when there are riches: what must it be in my lady''s circumstances? |
43437 | Oh, Sir, said I, why, do we stay under this detested roof? |
43437 | Oh, my Cecilia, is this the return I ought to make to the most generous of men? |
43437 | On his sudden entrance, the person, who was in bed, eagerly called out, Who is there? |
43437 | One of his footmen perhaps, or his barber? |
43437 | Only to France, my dear creature? |
43437 | Or if he did, that I could be so mean as to owe the very bread that I and my children should eat, to his generosity? |
43437 | Patty, said she, what is the matter? |
43437 | Pivet shewed the sollicitude of a lover, after this message was sent to his mistress; Poor dear lady, said he, how I pity her? |
43437 | Pray, Sir George, I cried, would you serve the woman so whom you were so near making your wife? |
43437 | Pray, my dear, are you not astonished at him? |
43437 | Shall I interpret the meaning of that mournful echo? |
43437 | Shall I own it to you, my Cecilia? |
43437 | Shall I own my weakness to you, my dear Cecilia? |
43437 | She asked him, Whether you made a good wife? |
43437 | She asked me, with a stern brow, What I had resolved on? |
43437 | She asked my master once, if he had a horse quiet enough for her to venture to ride on to church? |
43437 | She was misinformed, I replied-- What was the meaning, then, said he, that you never called, or sent to her? |
43437 | Should_ happen_, what a vain expression was that? |
43437 | Sir George looked astonished; that she is dead I rejoice said he, but how my dear Faulkland, were you accessary to it? |
43437 | Sir George said, But why will not you not let Mr Faulkland justify himself, madam? |
43437 | Sir George was clown enough to laugh on; at last( to my mother)''But my dear madam, can you believe me serious in what I said? |
43437 | Sir George, added I, Do you join with me in giving your friend the same assurances? |
43437 | Sir George, pursued my kinsman, accosted him affectionately: Dear Faulkland, was this kind of you, thus to fly from your friends that love you? |
43437 | Sir George, said I, you shock me exceedingly: where is the need of those cruel repetitions? |
43437 | Sir George, said he, expose me not to insults, why do you persecute me? |
43437 | Sir George, what are your sentiments? |
43437 | Sir, said I, have you quite forgot me? |
43437 | Sir, said she eagerly, ca n''t you write a letter for me, or furnish me with the means of informing my friends in England of my situation? |
43437 | Sir, while you have given_ me_ so much cause for gratitude and esteem, why will you leave one heart to sigh for your unkindness? |
43437 | Speak, dear madam, has Mr Faulkland been just in his representations? |
43437 | Such a parent as you, such a friend as lady V----, and such a husband, as I promise myself Mr Arnold will prove-- How can I be otherwise than happy? |
43437 | Suppose, said I, Mrs Arnold should consent to marry you, would not that reconcile you to life? |
43437 | Tell me, thou dear tyrant, how have I deserved this? |
43437 | That we were to have been married? |
43437 | The first word she uttered was to call me; Patty, said she, what is the reason I do not see Mr Main here? |
43437 | The good qualities you require in the finishing of my piece, answered my brother, he possesses in an eminent degree-- will that satisfy you? |
43437 | Then probably, Madam, my brother knew not_ all_ my distress? |
43437 | Then, Sir, what reason can you urge in your conscience for not doing her justice? |
43437 | This was enough; I asked in a jocose way, would he take a wife of my chusing? |
43437 | To see his son, said my mother? |
43437 | To what purpose then would it be? |
43437 | To whom then can I fly, but to you, the cause of all my sorrow? |
43437 | True, said she, going on; but my reason for leaving him without apprizing him of it, what are we to say for that? |
43437 | Was it not my own act to make Miss Burchell the happy woman she now thinks herself? |
43437 | Was not the day, the hour fixed, that I was to have led you to the altar? |
43437 | Was there ever such a barbarian, not to go and see a woman that is dying for him? |
43437 | We took our leave, and I asked Patty when I went home, whether she had ever mentioned any thing about Miss Price to her brother? |
43437 | Well, Faulkland, said he, have we not kept our promise? |
43437 | Well, and how did Miss receive it, asked lady Grimston? |
43437 | Well, my Cecilia, what say you to this? |
43437 | Well, my good lady, said he, after saluting me, have you heard any- thing from Mr Arnold lately? |
43437 | Well, well, replied she, smiling,_ that_ I suppose; but how do you purpose to settle your little household matters? |
43437 | Were you long abroad, pray Sir, said the coxcomb? |
43437 | Were you not mine by your own consent, with your mother''s approbation? |
43437 | What a night did I pass? |
43437 | What a paradox is here, say you? |
43437 | What a strange dilemma am I driven to? |
43437 | What am I to live for, answered Mr Faulkland sternly? |
43437 | What am I to say? |
43437 | What an an ill- fated Girl should I be, if I should fall in love with him, and he should happen not to like me? |
43437 | What answer ought I to have made, Cecilia? |
43437 | What busy little spirit of intelligence flew to you with the news before I knew it myself? |
43437 | What but a love of ourselves, superior to that which we bear to our friend, could suggest such a thought? |
43437 | What can I do? |
43437 | What can I do? |
43437 | What can I say more? |
43437 | What can I say or do, my Cecilia? |
43437 | What can I say to you, inflexible as you are? |
43437 | What can a man do more? |
43437 | What can be his meaning, asked Mrs Gerrarde, for telling you_ so_ much, and yet concealing the person''s name? |
43437 | What can he have done, I cried aloud several times? |
43437 | What can this dreadful silence mean? |
43437 | What can we do my dear? |
43437 | What could I say, madam? |
43437 | What could I say? |
43437 | What could not your pen, guided by a heart so tender, so sympathizing with the grief of others, effect on the man who considers you as a divinity? |
43437 | What could the man do? |
43437 | What difference would it make to me, if Mr Arnold should fall, whether it is by your hand or Mr Faulkland''s? |
43437 | What do you mean to do, Mrs Arnold? |
43437 | What do you mean to do, my dear Mrs Arnold, said she? |
43437 | What do you mean, Sir? |
43437 | What do you mean, said I, I know the goodness of your disposition, but how have you it in your power? |
43437 | What do you mean, woman, cried Lady Sarah? |
43437 | What do you purpose doing in regard to your son? |
43437 | What do you say, Mrs Arnold, must Faulkland die? |
43437 | What do you say, my child? |
43437 | What do you think, child? |
43437 | What does it signify? |
43437 | What has been her portion since that fatal time? |
43437 | What has detained you? |
43437 | What has he done, madam? |
43437 | What have you wrote to me, said she, as she held me in her arms? |
43437 | What have_ you_ done? |
43437 | What if I should not, Sir? |
43437 | What if he_ has_ heard that Mr Faulkland loved me once? |
43437 | What is it dear madam? |
43437 | What is the cause? |
43437 | What is the_ all_, the frightful_ all_, that I am to be told? |
43437 | What may you not expect from a grateful heart that worships you? |
43437 | What must be your resource? |
43437 | What must she suffer in this interval? |
43437 | What occasion is there for farther delay? |
43437 | What plan of life do you purpose to pursue? |
43437 | What prospect can you have with him but beggary? |
43437 | What put it into thy head to call Mr Arnold a new conquest, upon my but barely mentioning him to you? |
43437 | What scenes of happiness might now open upon me, if happiness consisted in riches alone? |
43437 | What shall I do? |
43437 | What shall I say to you, Sir? |
43437 | What then are we to conclude? |
43437 | What then must be your resource? |
43437 | What then must have been my sufferings, deprived of his love, cast out from his house, and branded with the dreadful name of an Adultress? |
43437 | What will become of him? |
43437 | What would the world say to such an union? |
43437 | What would you, Sir, advise me to do? |
43437 | What, thought I, would be the consequence of my project, in case of my death? |
43437 | What_ is_ her design, pray, asked Lady Sarah? |
43437 | When I had ended the story, what do you intend for Faulkland, said my kinsman? |
43437 | When I had read these letters, my mother asked me, What I thought of Mr Faulkland? |
43437 | When am I to go to my papa, cried the child, as he hung round her neck? |
43437 | When did you see him, said I? |
43437 | Where do you think of settling? |
43437 | Where does she live now? |
43437 | Where is he? |
43437 | Where is he? |
43437 | Where is the ungrateful villain, said he? |
43437 | Where is your husband my dear? |
43437 | Where will this impending ruin end? |
43437 | While we were at breakfast, I asked my new- found kinsman by what means he had discovered me so soon? |
43437 | Whither can I fly? |
43437 | Who do you think Mrs Gerrarde is? |
43437 | Who knows what the high opinion Mr Faulkland has of you, and the great deference he pays to your judgment, may produce? |
43437 | Who that was beloved by Mr Faulkland, would yield him to another? |
43437 | Who would not suffer adversity to have the heart so improved? |
43437 | Why can not I then reconcile myself to my lot? |
43437 | Why did it not occur sooner to my mother or to me? |
43437 | Why did she address me thus, my dear? |
43437 | Why do you compel me to urge an ungrateful truth in regard to Miss Burchell? |
43437 | Why do you not look out for one, said I? |
43437 | Why should such a wretch any longer submit to life? |
43437 | Why should we not then allow the poet to copy from life, and exhibit to our view events, the probability of which are founded on general experience? |
43437 | Why then, madam( speaking lower), I am afraid that Mr Faulkland has misbehaved, or has been belied to my lady-- She stopped at this-- How? |
43437 | Why will you force me to appear proud, or ungrateful, by refusing the favours of so true a friend? |
43437 | Why, then, why will you shut your ears against the united voice of reason, of conscience, and of gratitude? |
43437 | Will no latent sparks of former unkindness ever rekindle and light up the fire of discord? |
43437 | Will not Mrs Arnold go with me after we are made one? |
43437 | Will that satisfy you? |
43437 | Will you believe me, Sir George, when I tell you the baggage had formed serious_ honourable designs_ upon my person? |
43437 | Will you promise me then, replied my brother, that you will in the interim do nothing that may be injurious to your life or health? |
43437 | With what an unremitting zeal has this base woman gone on in her career of iniquity? |
43437 | Would it not be an insult on his memory? |
43437 | Would it not have been kinder to have said at once, Faulkland, do not hope; I never will be yours; I hate, I despise you, and leave you to your fate? |
43437 | Would not this be a pretty conclusion of my adventures? |
43437 | Would you, my Cecilia, wish to see your friend so humbled? |
43437 | Yet how can I yield him my hand? |
43437 | Yet what have I to offer more? |
43437 | Yet why should I fear? |
43437 | You acknowlege that she was a fine young woman, and you believe innocent: What excuse can you offer for being her destroyer? |
43437 | You appeal to my delicacy, whether you ought, with a heart estranged, to offer your hand to Miss Burchell? |
43437 | You desire me to be sincere: was that necessary, my sister, from_ you_ to_ me_? |
43437 | You do not mean Mr Ware, my child, said he, it can not be_ He_ who has put you in this condition? |
43437 | You look, said I, as if you had not been bred in poverty; pray what is your father? |
43437 | You must have a servant of some sort, Madam, said she, why may not I do as well as another? |
43437 | You went into the country to recover your health, I thought; prithee, how comes this new husband into your way? |
43437 | You will pardon my curiosity my dear, said she, but give me leave to ask, whether Mr Arnold was not once near losing the happiness he now enjoys? |
43437 | Your estate, said I, is unsettled; and if you were to die abroad in the predicament in which you now stand, what is to become of your son? |
43437 | _ August 30_ Are you not tired of my Grimston journal, my Cecilia? |
43437 | _ December 7_ Was there ever such a piece of knight- errantry? |
43437 | _ July 8_ My probation is over, my Cecilia.--The formidable question has been put to me, and I have answered it-- Ay marry, say you, but how? |
43437 | _ June 28, 1708_ And shall I really be so blessed, my ever beloved Cecilia, as to see you at the time you mention? |
43437 | _ March 12_ What do you think, my Cecilia? |
43437 | _ Mr F_ Are you not then the more obliged to me for treating you with such respect as made you fancy so? |
43437 | _ Mr F_ Did I, in the course of our journey, declare myself to be such, or drop the least hint of devoting myself to you on any condition? |
43437 | _ Mr F_ How long have you and I been acquainted? |
43437 | _ Mr F_ How, pray Madam? |
43437 | _ Mr F_ What have you declared, Mrs Gerrarde? |
43437 | _ Mrs G_ I made that observation to you when we were travelling together: what is the use of it now? |
43437 | _ Mrs G_ Then, Sir, how am I to understand them? |
43437 | _ Mrs G_ Why, have I not ingenuously owned my failings, shewed myself sorry for them, quitted them, and made all the reparation in my power? |
43437 | _ October 14_ How precipitate has been my fortune? |
43437 | _ Poor_ do I call him? |
43437 | _ September 16_ My mother asked me to- day, Had I considered of what she had been saying to me? |
43437 | _ September 20_ How will you plume yourself on your sagacity, Cecilia, when you read this account of my love, which you so wisely foretold? |
43437 | _ September 27_ Said I not that my fate was near its crisis? |
43437 | _ The ladies are impatient to see me_, say you? |
43437 | again I ask you, What put this into your head? |
43437 | and do you talk to me of life on_ such_ conditions? |
43437 | and this was your_ own, own_ cousin that you never set eyes on before? |
43437 | and to what place are you carrying me? |
43437 | and what resolution I had come to? |
43437 | are there no amends-- no amends in thy power for such goodness? |
43437 | brother, you make me shudder, what do you mean? |
43437 | could I bear to be your wife on such conditions? |
43437 | cried I eagerly; What has she heard of him? |
43437 | did not this look, my dear, as if the man thought I ought to beg his pardon for understanding Latin? |
43437 | do you promise me not to be rash? |
43437 | does he think_ that_ an argument in favour of his proposal? |
43437 | fie, fie, Mr Faulkland, how could you be so cruel to_ her_? |
43437 | for what I am yet reserved? |
43437 | has Miss Burchell_ all_ your pity? |
43437 | have I been a murmurer at the decrees of providence? |
43437 | have I been an impious repiner when heaven has poured down its wrath upon my head? |
43437 | have you have been there? |
43437 | how can you be so uncharitable, so unchristian? |
43437 | how dare you treat me thus? |
43437 | how did you know but he intended to marry you? |
43437 | how long have you been here? |
43437 | how many tedious months will it be before I again embrace you? |
43437 | how? |
43437 | if not, why am I marked out for divine vengeance? |
43437 | is that a becoming phrase to the mother of her husband? |
43437 | is this the life I am condemned to lead? |
43437 | let us see him? |
43437 | madam, you read my very soul; what disguise can I make use of, before such penetrating eyes as yours? |
43437 | my Cecilia, how did he return it? |
43437 | my Cecilia, was there ever such a barbarian? |
43437 | my Cecilia, what do you say to my Orlando now? |
43437 | my lady answered; What can he say? |
43437 | my sister, must I suspect_ you_ of wanting candour by your making a charge of disingenuity against your friend? |
43437 | or are you determined to see me perish here? |
43437 | or, What has_ he_ done? |
43437 | said my father, what is this I see? |
43437 | said my master( and he fetched a deep sigh), when shall I be able to make you amends? |
43437 | she exclaimed; and do you dare to think you shall carry me there? |
43437 | that officious lady Grimston-- What ill star drove me to her house? |
43437 | this messenger of good tidings, is he not sent to me by providence? |
43437 | though you do not live with me, as I am still young, may it not give room for censure? |
43437 | to_ buy_ the favour of the fair? |
43437 | what can my brother mean by this? |
43437 | what do you tell me? |
43437 | what is that question to the purpose? |
43437 | what should I know of him more than my lady has told you? |
43437 | what will become of us if it is? |
43437 | what your brother, or your mother, or even Faulkland himself, could say to the contrary? |
43437 | where is the fellow carrying us? |
43437 | whose wedding is it that I am talking of so coolly?) |
43437 | will it make the good fellow easy? |
7588 | ''Enter,''he said to the gendarmes:''what would you?'' 7588 And what then? |
7588 | But the girl,--why did not he bring her here? |
7588 | Do you know,quoth my uncle,"that Dame Primmins is a very intelligent woman,--full of fancy, and a capital story- teller?" |
7588 | Has he any children? |
7588 | Have I then an Uncle Caxton as well as an Uncle Jack? |
7588 | He did not marry this accomplished young lady? |
7588 | I should like,quoth he,"to see your Waterloo medal,--you have it not about you?" |
7588 | Is not she, uncle? |
7588 | It is a sad conceit on their part, no doubt, my dear uncle; but till a truth is proved, how can we know that it is a truth? |
7588 | Ma''am, brother? |
7588 | Not the army, I fear? |
7588 | Once when? 7588 So he has listened to you at last?" |
7588 | To me? |
7588 | Well, and this rivalry estranged them more? 7588 Well, sir, and what profession are you meant for?" |
7588 | What are all the printers that ever lived, and all the books they ever printed, to one wrong to thy fine heart, brother Roland? 7588 What is it you must believe in, brother, no matter what the proof against you?" |
7588 | What was it, my own mother? |
7588 | You do not mean to inherit that infamous crotchet my brother has got into his head? 7588 ''But did his father know it?'' 7588 ''My friend,''said he,''can you do me a favor? 7588 ''What crotchet is this?'' 7588 And how could the Great Work have got on while the author was every now and then disturbed by a twinge of remorse? 7588 And the youth repented, and became a good man? |
7588 | And this girl,--his ewe- lamb, his all,--was she fair? |
7588 | And this son, so disowned,--for what dark offence? |
7588 | And who was the lady?" |
7588 | Could that be his son''s face,--the son of a brave man? |
7588 | Does my country need a victim? |
7588 | How was that?" |
7588 | How? |
7588 | Imprimis, he is older than my father?" |
7588 | Is it not so? |
7588 | Is this a crime? |
7588 | My father''s book,--is he still going on with it?" |
7588 | Now, father and son, I ask you, do you condemn that man?" |
7588 | Primmins?" |
7588 | Shall we do less for our fellow- men? |
7588 | Surely, this was not the only cause of estrangement?" |
7588 | There you are, seated on the height of the old Roman camp, with a volume of the Stratagems of Polyaenus( or is it Frontinus?) |
7588 | They invite us to put the question to ourselves that thou hast asked,''Can we condemn this man?'' |
7588 | Want proof as to an ancestor in the reign of King Richard? |
7588 | What could I have been thinking of, to vex you so? |
7588 | What did the Captain do?" |
7588 | What did this poor dupe of an exaggeration save? |
7588 | What do I care that a young jackanapes buys his colonelcy over my head? |
7588 | What should the father have done? |
7588 | Where would be the sense of service in this medal, if it could buy back my leg, or if I could bargain it away for forty thousand a year? |
7588 | Why could not my mother have rung the bell and ordered the servant to light a fire? |
7588 | Will the reader believe it? |
7588 | You are not in earnest?" |
7588 | exclaimed Squills,"what business have you to know everything?" |
7588 | had she blue eyes like my mother, or a high Roman nose and beetle brows like Captain Roland? |
7588 | is that twelve? |
7588 | sir,"said Squills,"there is something grand in that, eh, Captain?" |
7588 | what was that very clever remark you made at the same time, which so pleased your father,--something about Jews and the college?" |
7588 | you do n''t mean to say that my father was ever in love with any one but you?" |
7596 | About what, Roland? |
7596 | All well? |
7596 | And do you think I have a heart of stone, of pumice- stone? 7596 And what''s to become of me?" |
7596 | Do you hear that, my own Kitty? 7596 Excuse me,"said I, apologetically;"but as the Swan pertinently observes,''Should auld acquaintance be forgot?''" |
7596 | Have you heard? 7596 Heard what?" |
7596 | His name? 7596 My son,"he said in a faltering voice,"if your modest prospects in life are ruined--""Father, father, can you think of me at such a moment? |
7596 | Shall I own to you, my dear Sir Sedley, that I have no taste for official employment? 7596 So much? |
7596 | Took you by surprise, eh? |
7596 | Vivian? 7596 Well,"said Sir Sedley,"and what do you think of him?" |
7596 | What is his name? |
7596 | Would it really, then, have injured my father so much? |
7596 | ( 1) But is not silence as good a cloak as sleep; does it not wrap a man round with as offusc and impervious a fold? |
7596 | And can any one resist his bump, Squills?" |
7596 | And have you the heart to blame Jack any longer,--a poor creature cursed with a bump that would take in the Stock Exchange? |
7596 | And now to change the subject: may I ask what kind of person has succeeded me as Mr. Trevanion''s secretary?" |
7596 | And this crowning question,"And how are all at home?" |
7596 | And what was the cause, sir? |
7596 | Come into this room, out of hearing,--your fault?" |
7596 | Do you know, sir, that your mucous membranes are in a state of high irritation, apparent by the papillce at the tip of your tongue? |
7596 | Do you think I do n''t repent? |
7596 | Do you understand me?" |
7596 | Granted; but here, where history is in fault, shall a mere sentiment decide? |
7596 | How can I? |
7596 | One is over: why should the other last? |
7596 | Well, my young friend, and how are all at home?" |
7596 | What on earth is this? |
7596 | What''s to become of him?" |
7596 | Who could it possibly be? |
7596 | You like punch, Jack?" |
7596 | he resumed in a hollow voice, slow and distinct--"When-- saw-- you-- him,--young m-- m-- a-- n-- nnn?" |
7596 | my father is well, is he not?" |
57755 | ''Morning, Cleeve,called out the Captain;"where are you off to in such a hurry?" |
57755 | Aaron, what do you think Dr. Spreckley has been telling me this morning? |
57755 | After your hundred guineas had gone-- and they would last you but a very short time-- what did you intend to do? |
57755 | Almost big enough for a family clock, is it not? |
57755 | Am I sure, dearie? 57755 Am I?" |
57755 | And are n''t both the old people proud of him? |
57755 | And do n''t you think Dr. Spreckley did? |
57755 | And do you think so, Dorothy? |
57755 | And have you not just told me mine is desperate? |
57755 | And he did not hear it? |
57755 | And how come you to know so much about the Denisons? |
57755 | And pray why should I want to hear from him? 57755 And she could not have come out of her room and got out of the house, you say?" |
57755 | And the house- doors were found still fastened in the morning? |
57755 | And the moment war is declared you must be ready to start? |
57755 | And what do they come to spy out? |
57755 | And what if it is dangerous? 57755 And what is the tale about Susan coming up when the snow was over, and hearing screams? |
57755 | And what may be your business at Heron Dyke? |
57755 | And who gave you leave, young lady, to introduce any strangers here? 57755 And why do n''t you like Dr. Jago, lassie?" |
57755 | And why not, pray, when I say yes? |
57755 | And will you kindly explain to us, Mr. Conroy, what business you have to be in England when you ought to be sketching black people out in Africa? |
57755 | And you have sent for me to-- to----? |
57755 | And your debts? |
57755 | And, my dear, had your uncle called you? |
57755 | Anything happened to the lad, Aaron? |
57755 | Are the servants gone to bed yet? |
57755 | Are you going far away? |
57755 | Are you sure, uncle, that you are really as much stronger and better as you say you are? |
57755 | Ay, ay, she was pleased, was she? 57755 Ay, ay-- why not? |
57755 | Been for a ramble, eh? 57755 But how to set about doing it? |
57755 | But still you think I ca n''t last out-- eh? |
57755 | But the other ladies-- who are they? |
57755 | But the proviso, sir, of which you spoke just now? |
57755 | But there were women who went through it all, and why should not I have done the same? 57755 But there''s one question-- would she go?--would she leave you?" |
57755 | But what is it? |
57755 | Ca n''t we pile up the agony a bit, eh, Lennox? |
57755 | Can not some one else share such duties? |
57755 | Can you in any way account for it, Squire? |
57755 | Can you tell me for what? |
57755 | Did Cleeve notice whether anybody else went in while he was lying there? |
57755 | Did I, child? |
57755 | Did she send both of you? |
57755 | Did you indeed leave them? 57755 Do I look like a spy, sir?" |
57755 | Do n''t you see what it implies, Martha? 57755 Do we ever really understand one another in this world? |
57755 | Do you believe in your heart, Spreckley, that I shall live to see that day-- the twenty- fourth of next April? |
57755 | Do you know that next Tuesday will be your birthday, Philip? |
57755 | Do you mean those she wore? |
57755 | Do you never feel dull, Mrs. Ducie,he asked,"now that you have come to live among the sand- hills?" |
57755 | Do you recollect at what time during the evening you looked at your watch last? |
57755 | Do you still sleep in the north wing? |
57755 | Do you think you are in a state to be left for a whole winter alone? |
57755 | Empty? |
57755 | Enlisted as a common soldier? |
57755 | For Katherine!--and who is Katherine? |
57755 | Had I lived, what would the end of it have been? |
57755 | Have you any soda; and where''s your liqueur- case? 57755 Have you decided on them, Gertrude?" |
57755 | Have you met him? |
57755 | Have you no mother or sister-- who may fear your running into unnecessary dangers? |
57755 | How can I thank you enough, mother mine, for this wonderful gift? 57755 How did you hear of it? |
57755 | How do I know that you are not a spy-- a vile spy? |
57755 | How do you think my niece is looking? |
57755 | How is Susan? |
57755 | How is your sister? |
57755 | How large? |
57755 | How much money are you possessed of? |
57755 | How say you, gentlemen? 57755 How was it?" |
57755 | How was my uncle looking, Captain Lennox? |
57755 | I hope that the London smoke and London hours have not quite robbed her of her country roses? 57755 I meant, have you any private theory of your own-- as to what can have become of her?" |
57755 | I suppose Katherine had no trouble? 57755 I suppose it was too big to carry away?" |
57755 | I suppose you never by any chance hear from your cousin Gilbert? |
57755 | I think, Uncle Gilbert, you understand clearly the arrangements made for our communicating with each other while I am away? |
57755 | If you became worse-- or weaker-- you would send? |
57755 | In case I should fall in the hunting- field, sir, or----"Or come to such an untimely end as I have come to, eh? 57755 Is he not handsome?" |
57755 | Is it not possible that I may prefer such duties to any other? 57755 Is my sweet princess here, I wonder, and shall I succeed in seeing her?" |
57755 | Is that intended as a threat, sir? |
57755 | Is there nothing you can prescribe, or do, Doctor, that will guarantee me against another such attack? |
57755 | Is this true, Uncle Gilbert? |
57755 | Just give me my coffee- cup, will you, Freddy? |
57755 | Look here-- I wo n''t have her told I''ve been ill. Do you hear-- all of you? 57755 Ma''am,"she said,"I think that when Katherine had just got those few things off, somebody came to her door, and-- and----""And what?" |
57755 | My poor girl, had you not better go home and go to bed? |
57755 | Or, if she did go out, why did she not go back again? |
57755 | Perhaps some scheme may enter your head, Gilbert, of trying to upset the will after I am dead? 57755 Shall I bring him tomorrow, sir?" |
57755 | Shall I tell Mrs. Carlyon a certain secret, or shall I not? |
57755 | Shall we turn our shillings into half- crowns? 57755 Shilling points, I suppose?" |
57755 | Sir, is not this excitement too much for you? |
57755 | So you''re not a spy, eh? 57755 Surely you can not suspect any of the guests?" |
57755 | Tell me the truth, uncle,she exclaimed passionately,"_ why_ is it that you are driving me away? |
57755 | The door of whose room? |
57755 | The dressing- room, in which they were, was locked; at least, the key was turned-- and who would be likely to intrude into it? 57755 Then you say, with him, that I shall not live to see the twenty- fourth of April?" |
57755 | Then, in point of fact, nobody heard these cries but Susan? |
57755 | They interest you? |
57755 | Was the case itself stolen? |
57755 | Was the door that opens from the dressing- room into the boudoir locked, or otherwise? |
57755 | Was there much in it? |
57755 | Well, and how would you set about it? |
57755 | Well, what''s the verdict? 57755 Were you looking for a place?--are you going to town?" |
57755 | What are we going to play?--whist? |
57755 | What are you doing here? |
57755 | What business do you suppose has brought me here? |
57755 | What business had you in this part of the house at all? |
57755 | What could have become of her? 57755 What do you think I saw last night?" |
57755 | What does Susan think? |
57755 | What harm can there be if I enjoy these few brief hours? |
57755 | What have looks to do with it? 57755 What is Dorothy Stone about, to allow it?" |
57755 | What is it? |
57755 | What is the matter? |
57755 | What is there in the north wing to frighten you, more than in any other part of the house? 57755 What place are you going to make your head- quarters while you are away?" |
57755 | What were the robberies? |
57755 | What were you peeping at the house for? |
57755 | What''s Spreckley but an old woman? 57755 What''s that, my dear?" |
57755 | Where''s Miss Winter? |
57755 | Who are you, and what do you mean by disturbing honest folk at this time o''night? |
57755 | Who are you?--and what are you doing here? |
57755 | Who is going beside yourself and Ferdinand? |
57755 | Who, in the name of wonder, expected to see you here? |
57755 | Whom do you mean by''he''? |
57755 | Why before my birthday? |
57755 | Why could n''t you say so at first? |
57755 | Why do n''t you forbid her going up to Heron Dyke in the dark? |
57755 | Why do n''t you have some of the big doctors down from London, sir? 57755 Why must I be for ever thinking about this man?" |
57755 | Why should you be chosen, Mr. Conroy, for these posts of danger? |
57755 | Why''old''Tiplady, dear? 57755 Why, Phil, my boy, what are you doing here?" |
57755 | Why, grandfather, what on earth has come to you? |
57755 | Will Ella think it? |
57755 | Will that old rapscallion never remember that I have nerves? 57755 Will the treatment answer?" |
57755 | Will you let your portfolio remain here until tomorrow? 57755 Wo n''t you get up, master?" |
57755 | Would she keep it to herself? 57755 You are Dr. Jago, I think?" |
57755 | You did not expect me to assist you again? |
57755 | You mean-- about Katherine Keen? |
57755 | You will be sure not to forget your instructions, Hubert? |
57755 | You would not advise me to delay doing them? |
57755 | _ You_ lost nothing, I suppose? |
57755 | All I ask is, do you_ believe_, do you think in your own secret heart, that I shall live to see the twenty- fourth of April? |
57755 | And I might have another attack any day or any hour, eh?" |
57755 | And how''s the Squire?" |
57755 | And now, my dear, what about that strange affair concerning Katherine Keen?" |
57755 | And pray, young sir, what other houses in the county have you sketched before you found your way here?" |
57755 | And what probability is there that you will change it? |
57755 | And where was he to raise the twenty- five pounds for Tiplady, or the fifteen for Camberley? |
57755 | And why should she wish to do so?" |
57755 | And would my uncle, taking into account all that he knows of me, be really justified in putting me into that position?''" |
57755 | And, if I became ill at any time, could n''t you be telegraphed to? |
57755 | Are you aware that I had my pocket picked of my purse while in your company last night-- or, rather, early this morning?" |
57755 | Are you in earnest?" |
57755 | Bad climate, though, Ashantee, is n''t it? |
57755 | Bootle?" |
57755 | But I suppose you are open to learn it?" |
57755 | But at odd times a friend is welcome, eh? |
57755 | But how should it be possible for you to guess?" |
57755 | But if he cures me-- what shall you say then? |
57755 | But next moment a proud look came into her face, and she said,"Why should I fear him more than any other?" |
57755 | But pray what can there be about a musty tumble- down old house, like this, that you should want to make a sketch of it?" |
57755 | But why should you be sorry? |
57755 | But-- you speak of the young women- servants, I suppose, Gilbert? |
57755 | By- the- way,"added the Captain, after a pause,"has she recovered her jewels, that were lost that night?" |
57755 | Can you guess, my dear boy, what amount I have saved up, and safely put away for you in Nullington Bank? |
57755 | Could he keep that life in Mr. Denison, which, as it appeared, Dr. Spreckley could not? |
57755 | Could her uncle really wish her to leave him and to go away for so long when he needed companionship and care? |
57755 | Could it be possible that the figure meant to come downstairs? |
57755 | Could she cure them of this foolish fear, she asked herself-- or, at least, soften it? |
57755 | Could you not, lassie?" |
57755 | Denison?" |
57755 | Denison?" |
57755 | Did you hear them in the house?" |
57755 | Do n''t we always want our dear ones with us in sickness? |
57755 | Do you expect to make a long stay in London this time?" |
57755 | Eh, now, come?" |
57755 | Eh, now?" |
57755 | Eh, now?" |
57755 | Eh, now?" |
57755 | Eh?" |
57755 | Gilbert Denison stared into his uncle''s face, with eyes which plainly said:"Are you crazy, or are you not?" |
57755 | Got a mind for a walk this fine morning, dearie?" |
57755 | Had he been at the whisky bottle?" |
57755 | Had she forgotten him? |
57755 | Had she not said twenty times that tomorrow all this would seem like a dream, and that in all likelihood she and Conroy would never meet again? |
57755 | Has it ever entered your head to think whither such mad doings as yours must inevitably land you?" |
57755 | Have you any spies in these parts?" |
57755 | How about your purse?--portemonnaie, or whatever it was?" |
57755 | How came it that his image-- the image of a man whom she had seen but twice in her life-- dwelt so persistently in her thoughts? |
57755 | How many men before me have striven to find in reckless dissipation a Lethe for their troubles? |
57755 | How much longer would he, the living head of the house, continue to hold anything of that which earth had given him? |
57755 | How would she greet him? |
57755 | How_ can_ she forget? |
57755 | I suppose we all play that vulgar but fascinating game?" |
57755 | I wonder what she thought of me?" |
57755 | I wonder where he has met her before?" |
57755 | Is there a trap- door in the floor?" |
57755 | It succeeded there: why should it not succeed with Squire Denison?" |
57755 | Jago?" |
57755 | Keen?" |
57755 | May I hope that you will honour me with your company on the box seat on the occasion?" |
57755 | Now, what prospect or likelihood is there of your living to be even seventy years old? |
57755 | Perhaps you have put it away?" |
57755 | She was not in bad spirits?" |
57755 | Sketcher?" |
57755 | So you may call-- once in a way, you know, eh-- why not?" |
57755 | Some of you will miss me a bit, eh?" |
57755 | That dark, sunken look about the eyes, those fine- drawn lines around the mouth, what business have they there at your age? |
57755 | That will afford a little more excitement, eh?" |
57755 | The Squire had had these queer attacks, it was true: but did he not always rally from them and seem as well as ever? |
57755 | The county can boast of finer houses by the score, but what are the families who live in them? |
57755 | They and Spreckley had a consultation, and what was the result? |
57755 | Very stylish too; but he-- Higson, what in the world are you fidgeting about?" |
57755 | Was Katherine in bad spirits that last evening?" |
57755 | Was it a gesture of resignation, or of despair? |
57755 | Was it not, rather, that the house had always the same shut- up look that it wore to- day? |
57755 | Was there, then, really truth in the Squire''s assertion that spies were continually hovering round the Hall? |
57755 | Were you so good?" |
57755 | What could have become of her? |
57755 | What do you say your name is?" |
57755 | What matter, then, so long as they did not see each other, whether they were separated by five miles or five thousand? |
57755 | What next?" |
57755 | What on earth is it that they want to find out?" |
57755 | What was that?" |
57755 | What would Squire Denison say if it were whispered to him?" |
57755 | Where can she be?" |
57755 | Where was she? |
57755 | Who was to suspect that meek- looking young jackanapes, with his gold- rimmed spectacles, had so much mischief in him? |
57755 | Why do n''t you come and see her?" |
57755 | Why does not the Squire call in further advice?" |
57755 | Why drive me away?" |
57755 | Why not, now?" |
57755 | Why not? |
57755 | Why not? |
57755 | Why not? |
57755 | Why not? |
57755 | Why not?" |
57755 | Why not?" |
57755 | Why not?" |
57755 | Why not?" |
57755 | Why not?" |
57755 | Why should you be required to go to Africa?" |
57755 | Why-- why, what makes you ask that? |
57755 | With what object could spies come to Heron Dyke? |
57755 | Would she recognise him after all these years? |
57755 | You are the young jackanapes who wants to sketch my house-- eh?" |
57755 | You found the room empty yourself in the middle of the night-- was it not so?" |
57755 | You gave my little present safely into her hands, eh?" |
57755 | You have got back from town, eh, and brought me a message from my little girl?" |
57755 | You have met, have you? |
57755 | You heard of the loss then, Captain Lennox?" |
57755 | You know my young secretary-- Hubert Stone?" |
57755 | You will excuse me for a few minutes, will you not?" |
57755 | are you in bed, uncle dear?" |
57755 | cried the Squire, angrily,"is the child to set up her will against mine-- and yours? |
57755 | what was that?" |
57755 | why does he persist so strongly in sending me away?" |
57755 | you hesitate? |
57815 | Ah!--then you have made up your mind at last to tell her everything? |
57815 | Ah, Molly, and how are you this morning? |
57815 | Am I not right? |
57815 | And do you really mean to affirm, Miss Deane, that you saw these-- these shocking things with your own eyes? |
57815 | And has she really dared to write to you? |
57815 | And how did you find it out at last? |
57815 | And now, sir, may I ask of what strange, eventful history all this may be looked on as the prologue? |
57815 | And she refused them? |
57815 | And the keys-- who keeps them? |
57815 | And waited for him? |
57815 | And what did you do then? |
57815 | Are we in a land of freedom, or are we not? 57815 Are we to understand that this secret has been in your possession for five months, and that you have never spoken of it till now?" |
57815 | Are you sure that you would not prefer to see her alone? |
57815 | As how? |
57815 | Ay-- ay-- what is that? 57815 But a person with whom he will at once place himself in communication?" |
57815 | But are n''t you glad, girl, that we''ve got the villain fast? 57815 But at least they left word where they were going, and when they might be expected back?" |
57815 | But did nobody ask them when they might be expected back? |
57815 | But if you want to have young Piper articled, why not article him to yourself, Matthew? |
57815 | But of course they have not succeeded in finding the box? |
57815 | But rather than do that, why not have confessed everything? 57815 But what could your motive possibly be for keeping a piece of information of that kind to yourself for so long a time?" |
57815 | But what possible object could Mr. Byrne have in disguising himself in the way you mention? 57815 But where is the girl going, and what is she going to do?" |
57815 | But why did she send for you all the way from France? |
57815 | But why do you wish me to take the letter? 57815 But-- but how is it possible that you can know anything as to the contents of the sealed packet?" |
57815 | Did he drink his tea before going to sleep? |
57815 | Did they take much luggage with them? |
57815 | Disturb this gentleman again, and as sure as I am what I am, I''ll have you locked up in there-- in there, do you understand? |
57815 | Do you know Miss Bellamy? |
57815 | Do you remember how shocked you were when I told you to what use I should put Mr. Warburton''s money if it ever came into my hands? |
57815 | Do you want an advance of salary? 57815 Does my father know that you are acquainted with me?" |
57815 | Does she think that the past can be so soon forgotten? |
57815 | Eh-- what''s this?--what''s this? |
57815 | Eleanor, my love, had you not better take Miss Deane to your own room? |
57815 | Got back safe and sound, eh? 57815 Has the message which Miss Deane gave you been given also to Lady Dudgeon and to Miss Lloyd?" |
57815 | Have Mrs. Aylmer''s preserves turned out badly? 57815 Have any letters been received here for them since they left?" |
57815 | Have you no pity? 57815 He has kept my letters, has he?" |
57815 | How did he come by this terrible wound on his head? |
57815 | How do you know all this? |
57815 | How was it you did not send me word, either by telegram or letter, when you discovered that they were going away? |
57815 | How would she feel, and what would she say, if she knew everything? |
57815 | How? |
57815 | I suppose you speak French like a native by this time, eh? |
57815 | I suppose, my dear, that you wo n''t object to give me a month this autumn? |
57815 | If I have a father,she stammered out at last,"why did he not send for me before? |
57815 | If cousins may not kiss, who may? |
57815 | If our Nelly ai n''t Jacob Lloyd''s daughter, whose child is she? |
57815 | If the postman comes while I''m out, you''ll kindly take in the letters, wo n''t you? |
57815 | Is his sickness accompanied or followed by any particular pain, or any peculiar sensation, do you know? |
57815 | Is no clue given as to her real parentage? |
57815 | Max Van Duren, are you still alive? |
57815 | Max Van Duren, are you there? |
57815 | May I ask what your motives are for resigning your seat? |
57815 | Pringle, Pringle, I say, where are you? 57815 Shall I get you a glass of water?" |
57815 | Shall I have those two eggs boiled or poached? |
57815 | Something of importance to communicate to me or to Sir Thomas? |
57815 | The business, Matthew, that was built up by your father and grandfather, through so many years of industry and thrift? |
57815 | The doctor? 57815 Then resistance is useless?" |
57815 | Then why do n''t you open the door? |
57815 | Then you are going to leave me hereto starve-- to die? |
57815 | Then you knew from the first that you were Gerald Warburton, the heir, and that I was-- nobody? |
57815 | Then you think there is not the slightest possibility of there being any mistake in the matter? |
57815 | Then you wish me to go to Stammars to- morrow? |
57815 | Then your feeling of resentment towards Miss Lloyd has an existence no longer? |
57815 | To what circumstance do you allude, Miss Deane? |
57815 | Was he conscious when you found him? 57815 We will never let any one say a word against Dr. Druce again, will we?" |
57815 | What can I give you? |
57815 | What did you do next? |
57815 | What did you give him to eat or drink? |
57815 | What do you want of me? 57815 What do you want of me? |
57815 | What have you done with Max Van Duren? |
57815 | What is it, mother? |
57815 | What is this I hear, little one? |
57815 | What need I fear now I know that he loves me? |
57815 | What on earth can he have to write to me about? |
57815 | What possible motive could Miss Deane have for attempting so dreadful a crime? |
57815 | Where am I; what has happened? |
57815 | Where are they gone? |
57815 | Where is this strong- room that you talk about? |
57815 | Who am I? 57815 Who are you that you talk to me in this way? |
57815 | Who are you, and what have you come for? |
57815 | Who has more right by my cousin''s side than I, who have nursed him through his long illness? |
57815 | Who is this man? |
57815 | Who should keep them but me? 57815 Why did you make that confession to me one day in the library? |
57815 | Why did you not send for medical assistance as soon as you found him? |
57815 | Why do n''t you answer me? |
57815 | Why not wait till you are a little stronger-- till you can tell her, in person, all that it is necessary she should be told? |
57815 | Why not? 57815 Why, Piper, is that you?" |
57815 | Will you not have your arrowroot? |
57815 | Will you take a little of it now? |
57815 | Would you steal that box a second time? |
57815 | Would you? 57815 Yes; but what says his lordship in conclusion? |
57815 | You are not going to leave us, surely? |
57815 | You do n''t mean to say that there''s going to be a dissolution of Parliament? |
57815 | You do n''t mean to say that you are going to leave a place like Stammars on purpose to spend your days in a back slum in the east end of London? |
57815 | You do n''t mean to say, Matthew, that that boy has been to Paris all alone? |
57815 | You have got a bottle in your pocket, I suppose? |
57815 | You have told me already, have you not? |
57815 | You have, I presume, read the letter that I sent by Miss Deane? |
57815 | You like her, of course? 57815 You will try your best to soften the blow, wo n''t you, Olive?" |
57815 | You wo n''t think me ungrateful for leaving you, will you, Sir Thomas? |
57815 | ''Has Mr. Van Duren got back home yet?'' |
57815 | Accordingly, the next time Dr. Whitaker put his usual query,"How has the governor been to day?" |
57815 | Am I asking more than you care to perform?" |
57815 | And Miss Byrne, is she quite well?" |
57815 | And what do you think he has done? |
57815 | And why had they said nothing to him of their contemplated journey before he left home? |
57815 | And yet again, how was it possible that any harm could happen to him having its origin in what he had told Miriam? |
57815 | Are these things true, or are they not?" |
57815 | As before, he said,"Max Van Duren, are you there?" |
57815 | Because, too----""Because what, dear?" |
57815 | But even in that case, what possible object could be gained by their visit to Marhyddoc? |
57815 | But how was it possible for him to get into the room, unseen and unheard? |
57815 | But might n''t it all be a plant-- a try- on-- to get something out of you, either money or information, or something else?" |
57815 | But were I to go to Dr. Druce and tell him what I have reason to think about your case, how should I be received? |
57815 | But what form should his vengeance take? |
57815 | But what''s to become of the poor girl meanwhile?" |
57815 | But whose room is that that you have just come out of?" |
57815 | But why do n''t you kiss me, Jessie? |
57815 | By what right do you ask me these questions?" |
57815 | Can not you understand it all? |
57815 | Can not you understand, Olive, my chief reason for wanting you to go to Stammars?" |
57815 | Could it be that Miriam had grown to take so deep an interest in him that she wanted to see the very place where he had been shipwrecked? |
57815 | Could it be, she asked herself, that he thought he had sinned past forgiveness? |
57815 | Did he know you?" |
57815 | Do you even know whether she is dead or alive?" |
57815 | Do you hear that? |
57815 | Do you know the village of Dunhope, in Berkshire?" |
57815 | Had everything been discovered? |
57815 | Had that still darker secret come to his knowledge likewise? |
57815 | Has he not sent for you?" |
57815 | How are you to live? |
57815 | How can a man have room in his heart for any petty jealousies or resentments when he sees the shades of death closing slowly round him? |
57815 | How did he come by that gash in his head? |
57815 | How have you enjoyed yourself?" |
57815 | How was she or her father to connect the Max Van Duren of to- day with the Max Jacoby of twenty years ago? |
57815 | How will she deliver that message? |
57815 | I do n''t care if it costs a thousand pounds: what is that in comparison with your health? |
57815 | I suppose I may rely upon your fidelity and discretion in this matter, eh?" |
57815 | I suppose we can take Eleanor with us? |
57815 | If she condescended to accept his presents, how could he doubt what that answer would be? |
57815 | If she is penniless herself, has she not a husband who is worth twenty thousand pounds? |
57815 | If that''s all that''s the matter, why do n''t he cure it? |
57815 | Is n''t it sweet to you to feel that his turn has come at last? |
57815 | Is not that, may I ask, what Miss Deane has told you?" |
57815 | Love to me is existence itself-- for what is life without love?" |
57815 | Miss Deane, whatever do you mean?" |
57815 | Now, do n''t you think she is fond of you?" |
57815 | Or should he stay and brave out everything? |
57815 | Pomeroy?" |
57815 | Rehearsing a little comedietta, or what?" |
57815 | Should he take this money and go, or should he not? |
57815 | Should her ladyship have occasion to go shopping to- morrow, will she take this nameless pauper with her in her carriage? |
57815 | Should she break as gently as possible the news she had to tell, and then give Eleanor the letter after having thus paved the way? |
57815 | Should she put the letter into her hand without a word, and simply wait to be questioned as to anything further that she might be supposed to know? |
57815 | The question with him now was, should he, or should he not tell Van Duren that he knew to what place his lodgers were gone? |
57815 | The resentment is dead without a doubt, but is the love dead also? |
57815 | The sleeper''s eyes followed the direction of the man''s finger, and saw there-- what? |
57815 | Then she draws her scanty shawl more closely round her, and stepping out into the rain, she hurries away-- whither? |
57815 | Then she repeated her question:"Father, what have you done with Max Van Duren?" |
57815 | Then turning to Pringle,"To what place did you say that Mr. Byrne and his daughter were gone?" |
57815 | There it was within a few yards of him, in an empty room; why should he not take possession of it again, as he had done once before, long years ago? |
57815 | To whom is the letter addressed?" |
57815 | Van Duren would have liked to say,"And what did they find in the box when they opened it?" |
57815 | Was it for this that he had humiliated himself by his recent confession? |
57815 | Was it, could it be possible that the golden prize for which he had laboured so long and so patiently was at last really within his grasp? |
57815 | Was the box full or empty? |
57815 | Was the romance of her life to have this poor and ignoble ending? |
57815 | What are you to do? |
57815 | What can be more exciting, for instance, than a show of prize bullocks, or a good ploughing match? |
57815 | What could anyone do for a person who could so far forget what was due both to herself and others? |
57815 | What could her motive possibly be? |
57815 | What could there be inside it? |
57815 | What did it all mean? |
57815 | What do you mean?" |
57815 | What do you think? |
57815 | What good angel sent you to me, Jessie?" |
57815 | What have I done to you that you should serve me like this? |
57815 | What have you to say, Pomeroy, to all this?" |
57815 | What ought his next step to be? |
57815 | What place could there be to hide in like London itself? |
57815 | What should he do? |
57815 | What will her name be to- morrow? |
57815 | What will they say at Pembridge when he tells them? |
57815 | What''s your grudge against me?" |
57815 | When you first came down to Pembridge, did you know that I was not Mr. Lloyd''s daughter, and, consequently, not entitled to his property?" |
57815 | When?" |
57815 | Where would he be before midnight should strike again? |
57815 | Which were the windows of Miriam''s room, he wondered? |
57815 | Whither had that leap landed him? |
57815 | Who could tell why Van Duren had kept them? |
57815 | Who has more right to question you than I?" |
57815 | Who were the occupants of the room? |
57815 | Why did you accuse yourself of having been actuated by mercenary motives?" |
57815 | Why do n''t you kiss the foolish old man that has never ceased to love you, and search for you, and long for you, day and night?" |
57815 | Why do you say such cruel things of me?" |
57815 | Why had Miriam pressed him so earnestly to give her all the details of the shipwreck? |
57815 | Why have you kept me from him all this time?" |
57815 | Why not have told me then what you have told me to- day?" |
57815 | Why not send it through the post?" |
57815 | Why not?" |
57815 | Why should n''t I put a dose of poison in it? |
57815 | Why should the contents of this box be held as of more account than the gold and notes that lay openly about? |
57815 | Will nothing move you?" |
57815 | With the daylight these silly fancies will vanish-- but will it ever be daylight again?" |
57815 | Wo n''t it be a lark, Van, my boy, eh?" |
57815 | Would she and her father ever have gone to any such out- of- the- way place as Marhyddoc, if he had not told Miriam the story of the shipwreck? |
57815 | Would they find it, or would they not? |
57815 | You do n''t know, Pringle, do you, what their particular reason might be for choosing Marhyddoc, out of all places in the world?" |
57815 | You do n''t object, I hope?" |
57815 | am I right or wrong?" |
57815 | and what could be his motive in trying to deceive me?" |
57815 | he asked presently;"and why has he been allowed to sink so low? |
57815 | he groaned to himself"What a confession is this which I am here to make?" |
57815 | he''s often sick, is he?" |
57815 | is that you or your ghost?" |
57815 | is that you?" |
57815 | it''s come to that, has it?" |
57815 | my darling,"he cried,"can not you see through it? |
57815 | now who would have thought that?" |
57815 | or has Miss Rainbow''s ancient tabby given up the ghost at last?" |
57815 | what devil''s trick is this?" |
57815 | what do you here?" |
57815 | whatever is the woman talking about?" |
57815 | why have you kept me from you all this time?" |
57815 | you would not murder me?" |
7594 | Anan,said the Captain,"what medicine is there for the mind? |
7594 | And does the girl like you? 7594 And what was the result?" |
7594 | And why did you wait for me, my little Blanche? |
7594 | And you? |
7594 | But poor Roland,said I,"and little Blanche,--will they come with us?" |
7594 | But what is the matter? |
7594 | Can you say this, Pisistratus, or shall I say it for you? |
7594 | My son is now a man,--at least in heart, if not in years can man be shut from danger and trial? 7594 Sir? |
7594 | Well, sir,said Roland, seating himself,"has the prescription done you any good?" |
7594 | What medicine, sir? |
7594 | What say you then, Captain,--up with our knapsacks, and on with the march? |
7594 | Who returns to his family? |
7594 | Why should there be none? |
7594 | Will nobody say what is the matter? 7594 Will you try it?" |
7594 | ''Why?'' |
7594 | Ah!--""What do you know of Colonel Vivian or his son?" |
7594 | And as I came to that passage when, in the sharp paroxysms before death, he says,''I have not complained, have I, sir? |
7594 | And he smiled, and pointed to it( the proof I mean) pathetically, and with a kind of humor, as much as to say:"What can you expect, Pisistratus? |
7594 | And how on earth do they get at it? |
7594 | Are there any of you, my readers, who have not read the"Life of Robert Hall?" |
7594 | But I had not got far before I heard my father''s voice; and he came up, and hooking his arm into mine, said,"Are there not two of us that suffer? |
7594 | But what the deuce are you about?--why do n''t you sit down? |
7594 | But when we were near Trevanion''s house, I said hesitatingly,"Would it not be better, sir, that I went in alone? |
7594 | Does Blanche ever speak of her brother?" |
7594 | Eh, Austin?" |
7594 | Fifty?--a hundred?--two hundred? |
7594 | Go in; that is the door, is it riot?" |
7594 | Have I guessed truly? |
7594 | How can I write the check if you''ll not speak?" |
7594 | How much? |
7594 | I think I have heard you say that this Trevanion is a very old friend of your father''s or uncle''s?" |
7594 | I wonder if the medicine has gone through the same channels in both? |
7594 | In your house, trusted by you,--how could you think it? |
7594 | Is it not so, Pisistratus?" |
7594 | Left, why did you leave?" |
7594 | Trevanion( examining me thoughtfully).--"And does your father approve of your leaving me thus?" |
7594 | Trevanion?" |
7594 | What is there in your son''s face? |
7594 | What say you?" |
7594 | What''s all this? |
7594 | What''s his name?" |
7594 | When I had ended, I lifted up my eyes and said pleadingly,"Now tell me, is there no hope-- none?" |
7594 | When do you leave town?" |
7594 | Who are''all''?" |
7594 | Why did you let him go there?" |
7594 | Why do you linger? |
7594 | Would her daughter be as forbearing? |
7594 | You said you would work,--will you consent not to complain if the work can not be done in kid gloves? |
7594 | [ In an undertone]--Am I going to be taken in?" |
7594 | said I, feebly;"what story can I invent? |
7604 | That hedge, papa? 7604 What is really the time, Blanche? |
7604 | What on earth did Lord Ulverstone mean by pretending to get out of the way of troublesome visitors? |
7604 | What was that, sir? |
7604 | And if she was ugly, what question more awkward both to put and to answer? |
7604 | But what is this? |
7604 | Did you look at the turret- clock? |
7604 | Do n''t you agree with me?" |
7604 | Dost thou remember, my Blanche, that soft summer evening when the vows our eyes had long interchanged stole at last from the lip? |
7604 | For in the war between creeds,--when the creeds are embraced by vast races,--think you that the reason of sages can cope with the passion of millions? |
7604 | Had I taken thy murmured blessing, my mother, for the whoop of the blacks, and Juba''s low whine for the howl of the dingoes? |
7604 | Has this accursed Old World, with its feverish rivalries, diseased thee already? |
7604 | How could you be so silent with a theme so attractive?" |
7604 | I must contrive it somehow or other: what if he would let me house and moorland on a long improving lease? |
7604 | Is it my mother? |
7604 | Is that too masculine a spirit for some? |
7604 | Is that too simple a source of pleasure for some to prize? |
7604 | Is there no leaven of envy amidst the joy at my heart? |
7604 | Shall I not yet see the face? |
7604 | Shall we tell the world more? |
7604 | Was it to this splendid constellation in the patrician heaven that my obscure, portionless youth had dared to lift its presumptuous eyes? |
7604 | What charm has gone from the twilight? |
7604 | Whence comes that short sigh? |
7604 | Where can she be going? |
7604 | Whether my father asked also this time that question so puzzling to metaphysical inquirers,"What is a boy?" |
7604 | Wife mine, come to my side; look over me while I write: there, thy tears( happy tears are they not, Blanche?) |
7604 | deep and true heart, do I divine the remembrance that leads thee? |
7604 | do you not humble me if you are too proud to accept what is due to you from my brother?" |
52729 | A doctor, then? |
52729 | A gentleman? |
52729 | A great many widowers marry again for the sake of their children, do n''t they? |
52729 | A little different from home? |
52729 | About whom? 52729 After this do you expect me to allow you to stay in my house?" |
52729 | Am I ever anything else? |
52729 | Am I only begotten? |
52729 | Am I then,said Gertrude,"am I so very short that you could not see me?" |
52729 | Am I? 52729 An actor?" |
52729 | And am_ I_ to tell Mary? |
52729 | And feed me with it and clothe me, and feed and clothe an enormous family? |
52729 | And if I refuse? |
52729 | And please, will you ask mother not to cry over me? |
52729 | And suppose they never marry? |
52729 | And where is now my hope? 52729 And where will you live?" |
52729 | And women? |
52729 | And women? |
52729 | And your belongings? |
52729 | Annette? |
52729 | Any good? |
52729 | Any news? |
52729 | Anything wrong, constable? |
52729 | Anything wrong? 52729 Anything wrong?" |
52729 | Are n''t you going to congratulate Frederic, my dear? |
52729 | Are they good? |
52729 | Are we very stick- in- the- mud? |
52729 | Are you disappointed? |
52729 | Are you going to marry this girl? |
52729 | Are you going to provide for her? |
52729 | Are you sorry? |
52729 | As badly as pa? |
52729 | Bags I the tall one? |
52729 | Being a genius? 52729 Better than governessing?" |
52729 | But suppose you marry? |
52729 | But we''re a queer family, and this is a queer house, is n''t it? |
52729 | But what about morals? |
52729 | But you love your mother? |
52729 | But, darling, how can you leave your mother? 52729 Can I?" |
52729 | Can he afford to marry her, Mr. Folyat? 52729 Can you afford it?" |
52729 | Can you go on? |
52729 | Could you? 52729 Could you?" |
52729 | Did my mother? |
52729 | Did n''t I say so in my letter? |
52729 | Did n''t he tell you? |
52729 | Did she send you? |
52729 | Did she? |
52729 | Did these things happen when I was young? 52729 Did you get the pictures I sent you?" |
52729 | Did you go to see her? |
52729 | Did you like it? |
52729 | Did you say much? |
52729 | Did you seduce the young woman with a promise of marriage? |
52729 | Did you weep? |
52729 | Did you? |
52729 | Die? |
52729 | Do n''t you know? |
52729 | Do n''t you think Jessie is just the very wife for Frederic, Serge? |
52729 | Do n''t you think she''s looking well? |
52729 | Do n''t you think you ought to let him know what he''s in for? |
52729 | Do you mind,said the old man at length,"do you mind if I read you some poetry?" |
52729 | Do you often go to our church? |
52729 | Do you think he ever did? |
52729 | Do you think he made that up-- about youth and our town? |
52729 | Do? 52729 Does anybody know? |
52729 | Does anybody know? |
52729 | Does anybody know? |
52729 | Does he always do what mother wants him to? |
52729 | Does it matter? |
52729 | Does n''t my father know? |
52729 | Does n''t the house feel empty? |
52729 | Done? 52729 Dull? |
52729 | Eh? 52729 Eh?" |
52729 | Eh? |
52729 | Eh? |
52729 | Frederic? 52729 Frederic?" |
52729 | Friends of yours? |
52729 | Going to stay long? |
52729 | Happily? |
52729 | Has Miss Gertrude returned? |
52729 | Has she gone? |
52729 | Have I shocked you, mother? 52729 Have a drink, constable?" |
52729 | Have all the Folkestone Folyats died and left us all their money? 52729 Have we?" |
52729 | Have you been confirmed? |
52729 | Have you been to Scotland? |
52729 | Have you known a lot of women? |
52729 | Have you no words of regret? |
52729 | Have you told anybody at home? |
52729 | Have you told your mother? |
52729 | He''s a local man? |
52729 | He''s very beautiful, is n''t he, Gertie? |
52729 | How are you? |
52729 | How can I? 52729 How can she judge?" |
52729 | How can you be so coarse? |
52729 | How could you? 52729 How did that turn out?" |
52729 | How did you find that out? |
52729 | How did you know? 52729 How did you make the servant work?" |
52729 | How did you manage at home? 52729 How different?" |
52729 | How do you know that? |
52729 | How does he know? |
52729 | How is Ma? |
52729 | How long have you been here? |
52729 | How long''s that? |
52729 | How much do you believe of what you tell them? |
52729 | How much do you love me? |
52729 | How much has Frederic had? |
52729 | How much is this living worth? |
52729 | How much was St. Withans worth? |
52729 | How''s Frederic? |
52729 | How''s all the children? 52729 How-- how is Bennett?" |
52729 | I say,said Frederic,"does Serge know we''re here?" |
52729 | I wonder,he said,"how they like seeing us here?" |
52729 | I? 52729 If there is n''t to be anything but life, what''s the good of anything?" |
52729 | Is Mr. Lawrie in? |
52729 | Is he a nice young man, this Bennett Lawrie? |
52729 | Is he rich? |
52729 | Is he still weeping? |
52729 | Is he? 52729 Is it? |
52729 | Is it? |
52729 | Is it? |
52729 | Is n''t Mr. Folyat with you? |
52729 | Is n''t it? 52729 Is n''t that a little dangerous?" |
52729 | Is n''t that what you''re doing now? |
52729 | Is n''t that,said Serge,"is n''t that what has happened with the Church? |
52729 | Is she? |
52729 | Is that how men of the world think of it? |
52729 | It is difficult, is n''t it, Gertrude? |
52729 | It only matters if-- shall I say it? |
52729 | Lawrie? |
52729 | Letter? |
52729 | Like Frederic? |
52729 | May I see it? |
52729 | My good woman,he said,"will you kindly explain what my son has to do with all this, and why he has brought me here?" |
52729 | Next week? 52729 Now, why?" |
52729 | Serge, does Frederic ever talk to you about himself? |
52729 | Shall I help you? |
52729 | Shall I tell you what will happen if you do n''t take my offer? 52729 Shall I write to Minna?" |
52729 | Slap? |
52729 | Sloped, has he? 52729 So would I. I wonder why?" |
52729 | So you''re a pleased and uncritical audience of the doings in Fern Square? |
52729 | Still unconvinced? |
52729 | Tells me what? |
52729 | That seraph notion,he thought,"I wonder where it comes from? |
52729 | The point is, what am I going to be if I stay? |
52729 | Then you do n''t mean the Hell one''s people talk about? |
52729 | Tibby, what''s to be done? 52729 Tibby, would you love me whatever I did?" |
52729 | Wants to be a parson, does he? 52729 Was he not?" |
52729 | Was it a good murder? |
52729 | Was it? 52729 Well?" |
52729 | Well? |
52729 | What I am getting out of it for myself? 52729 What about Leedham?" |
52729 | What about you, Lawrie? |
52729 | What are you doing? |
52729 | What are you staring at? |
52729 | What can you do? |
52729 | What do you mean? |
52729 | What do you suggest? |
52729 | What do you think of her? |
52729 | What else am I to do? |
52729 | What else can you do? |
52729 | What else can you give them? 52729 What else?" |
52729 | What for? |
52729 | What is it? |
52729 | What is love? |
52729 | What is n''t fair? |
52729 | What lesson? |
52729 | What letter? 52729 What name?" |
52729 | What now? |
52729 | What number? |
52729 | What risk? |
52729 | What sort of man? |
52729 | What sort of things? |
52729 | What the devil do you mean? 52729 What would?" |
52729 | What''s an only begotten son? |
52729 | What''s come to you? |
52729 | What''s the good? |
52729 | What''s the trouble between you two? |
52729 | What? |
52729 | Where did you go to, my dear? |
52729 | Where is he to sleep, pa? |
52729 | Where is he? |
52729 | Where is he? |
52729 | Where is it? |
52729 | Where to? |
52729 | Which are you? 52729 Who are you?" |
52729 | Who is to tell them at home? |
52729 | Who was she? |
52729 | Who? 52729 Who?" |
52729 | Who? |
52729 | Why do n''t the girls get married? |
52729 | Why do n''t you marry? |
52729 | Why do you always say''Hush''when I ask questions? |
52729 | Why is it impossible? |
52729 | Why not go with her? |
52729 | Why on earth did they come? 52729 Why this terror of love? |
52729 | Why twenty- seven? |
52729 | Why will you go on arguing about it? |
52729 | Why? |
52729 | Will he? |
52729 | Will ye come with me now? |
52729 | Will you come to London with me? |
52729 | Will you go now? |
52729 | Will you tell me,asked Serge,"how you reconcile what you have said this evening with what you say in your Church?" |
52729 | Would anything ever make you cease to love me? |
52729 | Would n''t you proceed against him? |
52729 | Would you like a day in the country, one Saturday, Annette? |
52729 | Yes, mother? |
52729 | You can admire what you do n''t like? |
52729 | You do n''t mind my mentioning it? |
52729 | You do n''t smoke cigarettes? |
52729 | You do not condemn Frederic? |
52729 | You knew that? |
52729 | You know him then? |
52729 | You know? |
52729 | You like your religion? |
52729 | You think I could do it, do n''t you? |
52729 | You went to church in Africa? |
52729 | You will not go back, then? |
52729 | You''ll be a college man, sir? |
52729 | You''ll take the consequences? |
52729 | You''re not angry? |
52729 | Your husband? |
52729 | ._ What was dead? |
52729 | ?" |
52729 | ?" |
52729 | ?" |
52729 | ?" |
52729 | A''ard time? |
52729 | About what?" |
52729 | After all if the woman does not take her cue from the man where is he? |
52729 | After all, what did it matter? |
52729 | Ai n''t you proud of him?" |
52729 | All the women in bed? |
52729 | And Annette thought:"Why ca n''t I say something?" |
52729 | And did n''t Francis think it was time they set Frederic up in a practice by himself? |
52729 | And families-- could there be anything more harassing than to have a large family and to have no means of making provision for them? |
52729 | And he chuckled inside him and made Serge sit down, and stood looking at him, taking him in, and went on:"Something like a prodigal son, eh, Martha? |
52729 | And if Minna were there, she would say with honey and gall in her voice:"Is Bennett Lawrie a gentleman?" |
52729 | And the rest of us?" |
52729 | And what did they all do when old Lawrie got drunk? |
52729 | And what do you think? |
52729 | And what was Annette doing?" |
52729 | And you?" |
52729 | Annette stopped in the doorway, and said:"Am I in the way?" |
52729 | Annette turned to Frederic and said:"What are you going to do?" |
52729 | Annie brewed him fresh tea and he said:"Jolly place this?" |
52729 | Annie, will ye whack t''pots on t''table while I wash me''ead?" |
52729 | Anything wrong?" |
52729 | Are n''t you glad to see me? |
52729 | Are they very wicked in France?" |
52729 | Are we to have it all over again?" |
52729 | Are ye from the office? |
52729 | Are you angry?" |
52729 | Are you really thinking of death or only of what there is for supper?" |
52729 | Are you rich, Serge?" |
52729 | As for my hope, who shall see it? |
52729 | As she was writing to Mr. Hargreave, her mother said to Francis:"My dear, what do you think? |
52729 | At last, when they had finished, very timidly she asked him:"Are you going to be a clergyman?" |
52729 | At the drawing- room door Tibby whispered to him:"Will you wait? |
52729 | But ought one to let these social considerations weigh in the matter? |
52729 | But that does n''t help much, does it?" |
52729 | But the boy, Bennett; what''s to become of the boy?" |
52729 | But what else is there?" |
52729 | But what''s right? |
52729 | But whither had it led himself? |
52729 | But why not go away-- or leave Fern Square? |
52729 | Can I afford to help this young woman? |
52729 | Can I go home to- morrow?" |
52729 | Can that same bishop within his diocese tolerate the splendid memorial to the one and the impious practices of the other man? |
52729 | Can you come? |
52729 | Can you make anything of that? |
52729 | Can you make anything of that? |
52729 | Can you make him marry her?" |
52729 | Citizens, shall we endure it now? |
52729 | Could he become an aider and abettor of the second? |
52729 | Could he not, by this means, restore it? |
52729 | D''you know him?" |
52729 | Did I ever tell you about the murder that happened there? |
52729 | Did I hurt you?" |
52729 | Did I talk to you about that before? |
52729 | Did I tell you that Betsy, the new cat, had four kittens in the kitchen drawer? |
52729 | Did Mary tell you?" |
52729 | Did not everybody agree in saying so?) |
52729 | Did she fix him with an eye? |
52729 | Did she know what she was doing? |
52729 | Did they know? |
52729 | Do men ever know women? |
52729 | Do n''t brides usually have trousseaux?" |
52729 | Do n''t they Annie?" |
52729 | Do n''t they always fall back on the woman''s instinct which they have invented as an excuse for their own silence and reticence? |
52729 | Do n''t you love Shakespeare?" |
52729 | Do they ever take women seriously? |
52729 | Do they have frightful diseases, and is n''t it rather a mockery spreading the Gospel of Christ in such a place?" |
52729 | Do they produce children at an appalling rate? |
52729 | Do you approve, Serge?" |
52729 | Do you hear? |
52729 | Do you know that? |
52729 | Do you know that?" |
52729 | Do you remember a night when you and I watched the rest acting an absurd play, and I said involuntarily,''Round the corner''? |
52729 | Do you remember how I blubbered when I left you at the rectory gate at St. Withans? |
52729 | Do you see that scar on my forehead? |
52729 | Do you tend the garden yourself?" |
52729 | Do you understand that?" |
52729 | Do you want her?" |
52729 | Do you want to?" |
52729 | Do you?" |
52729 | Does all this bore you?" |
52729 | Does n''t everybody call you a good- natured man? |
52729 | Does your father know?" |
52729 | Even then he had not taken the trouble to understand what he was doing; and the result? |
52729 | Folyat?" |
52729 | Folyat?" |
52729 | Folyat?" |
52729 | Francis said:"Did you write that yourself?" |
52729 | Frederic plunged into his own affairs and said:"Do you remember some drawings I showed you? |
52729 | Gertrude drew herself up heroically, and with what she took for dramatic intensity she said:"Bennett, do you love me?" |
52729 | Got no morals, but who has? |
52729 | Has he told you?" |
52729 | Has n''t it become a machine which takes everything from men and gives them nothing? |
52729 | Has she done her hair differently?" |
52729 | Have I? |
52729 | Have some more whiskey?" |
52729 | Have you a mind for irony? |
52729 | Have you been, Bennett?" |
52729 | Have you ever been to prison?" |
52729 | Have you ever thought how lonely a man can be in his own house? |
52729 | Have you never seen a prisoner before? |
52729 | He began to feel angry with her and said savagely:"Am I?" |
52729 | He comes in here and stands by the door, and he says''How are you, father?'' |
52729 | He heard his wife''s voice calling him:"Are n''t you coming up to- night?" |
52729 | He replied:"What can I do? |
52729 | He said:"Have you had a letter?" |
52729 | He threw her back on herself by asking:"What are you going to do?" |
52729 | He turned to Bennett and asked:"Has what you do and think on Sunday the slightest bearing on what you do and think on week- days?" |
52729 | He was very unhappy about Frederic, but, he asked himself, what could he do? |
52729 | He''s about thirty- nine years younger than Bub, but she could n''t face the thirties-- or is it the forties? |
52729 | How can he continue to play his part? |
52729 | How can you think of it?" |
52729 | How could their love meet with anything but love? |
52729 | How many are there?" |
52729 | How many people are there? |
52729 | How many were there? |
52729 | How much love do you get in your own house?" |
52729 | How much?" |
52729 | How old are you Annette?" |
52729 | How old are you?" |
52729 | How old are you?" |
52729 | I could not share him with you, and to let you do anything for him would be sharing, would n''t it? |
52729 | I wonder why? |
52729 | I''d like to know what you think of me, Annette?" |
52729 | If I did something dreadful you''d stand by me, would n''t you?" |
52729 | Is it good enough? |
52729 | Is it not so?" |
52729 | Is it the clothes he''s after? |
52729 | Is it to be next week?" |
52729 | Is n''t it a beastly business?" |
52729 | Is n''t it funny?" |
52729 | Is n''t it odd? |
52729 | Is n''t it so? |
52729 | Is n''t it your experience, Father, that they do? |
52729 | Is n''t she?" |
52729 | Is n''t that what you call it?" |
52729 | Is there any work that men have ever done-- outside the arts-- that could not have been done better? |
52729 | It did not bring him any great elucidation, but it gave him a feeling of confidence in Serge, and, clinging to him, he said:"What are we to do?" |
52729 | It''s a fine thing to do, is n''t it?--to take a woman when she''s gone under?" |
52729 | It''s just funny to her-- just funny, do you hear? |
52729 | Know your Burns? |
52729 | Later in the morning, hearing Annette in the next room, he called to her, and when she came he asked her:"Does mother read father''s letters?" |
52729 | Mary?" |
52729 | Minna invented lavishly and suddenly she shouted:"Did he say whether he''d got a wife?" |
52729 | Minna put down her book as he entered and said:"Does n''t Frederic look important to- night? |
52729 | Minna turned to him and said tartly:"Annette is looking quite pretty to- night, is n''t she?" |
52729 | Minna winked at Serge and said:"You''re not married, I suppose?" |
52729 | Miserably enough Gertrude murmured:"Are you in love with Annette?" |
52729 | Miss, did n''t ye know that? |
52729 | Mrs. Lipsett turned to Francis, folded her arms and with her lips tight pressed she worried out her words:"Not told you, has n''t he? |
52729 | NUNC DIMITTIS 341 A LITTLE PREFACE Care I for the limbs, the thews, the stature, bulk and big assemblance of a man? |
52729 | No sign of the others?" |
52729 | Not ashamed of your father, are you, heh? |
52729 | Now, what have you to say?" |
52729 | Old Lawrie turned to him:"And who may you be? |
52729 | Old Lawrie? |
52729 | Or has uncle William come back from India with a gigantic fortune?" |
52729 | Or is there any artistic outlet? |
52729 | Or were the minds of men so clothed with centuries of tyranny that swifter transportation also would be used as an instrument of slavery? |
52729 | Or, rather, having swallowed the first could he reasonably strain at the second? |
52729 | P.P.S.--Did Bennett go to the wedding? |
52729 | Presently he asked:"Did you know what you were coming to?" |
52729 | Queer, is n''t it? |
52729 | Serge dropped the subject, accepted the inevitable and asked:"Then it is to go on?" |
52729 | Serge saw her smile, and said:"Happy?" |
52729 | Serge, please, please, ca n''t you save him from her clutches? |
52729 | Serge?" |
52729 | She came swiftly to the point and asked:"Have you accepted him?" |
52729 | She could not find"Johnny Ludlow"anywhere, and what had Mary done with it, and why was she so careless? |
52729 | She turned to Serge:"You''ll come again? |
52729 | She wanted reassuring, and she asked her father again:"Are you angry with me?" |
52729 | Should I say anything to Frederic?" |
52729 | So you''re playing at play- acting, young man? |
52729 | Sweetness and corruption, were they not yoke- fellows? |
52729 | That''s evidence enough, is n''t it?" |
52729 | The Bar? |
52729 | The Church? |
52729 | The letter was shuffled into his pocket and he went to the door and called:"Who is it?" |
52729 | The mouth of this face opened, and out of it came a toneless mournful voice saying:"What is it?" |
52729 | The wild frenzy that had possessed Bennett oozed away, and weakly he asked:"Am I to go?" |
52729 | The woman? |
52729 | Then she asked:"What did you say I was?" |
52729 | Then, suddenly, he asked:"Are you happy?" |
52729 | Then, what am I to do?" |
52729 | Then:"Why did n''t God get another one?" |
52729 | There are n''t many gentlemen like Mr. Serge, are there, sir?" |
52729 | There was an awkward moment until he said:"Have you rung?" |
52729 | There was no doubt that Jessie loved Frederic, but did not that, in itself, the more dangerously expose her to his folly and weak selfishness? |
52729 | Tibby, why do n''t people understand what they are?" |
52729 | To Francis life was-- what? |
52729 | Very cunningly the man looked at him and said:"You do know how a man could do it?" |
52729 | Was it not a fool thing to say? |
52729 | Was not his own happiness wrecked? |
52729 | We''ve been to St. Saviour''s once or twice, have n''t we Gertie?" |
52729 | What about the Clibran- Bells?" |
52729 | What am I to do? |
52729 | What am I to do?" |
52729 | What are the facts? |
52729 | What are you going to do?" |
52729 | What are you going to do?" |
52729 | What are you staring at, man? |
52729 | What becomes of the human drama? |
52729 | What can you do? |
52729 | What could he do? |
52729 | What d''ye think of this?" |
52729 | What did he mean? |
52729 | What do they all do? |
52729 | What do you mean? |
52729 | What do you think? |
52729 | What do you want me to do?" |
52729 | What do you, make of it, Serge?" |
52729 | What does it feel like?" |
52729 | What have you been doing?" |
52729 | What have you done? |
52729 | What kind of a beast?" |
52729 | What would be the result? |
52729 | What''ll you have? |
52729 | What''s brought you home?" |
52729 | What''s the good of it, all? |
52729 | What''s the use? |
52729 | What, then, is human life?--what are the depths that sustain the yeasty turbulence of man''s knavery and folly and dirtiness and hysteria? |
52729 | When he had done so, she said:"Have you ever noticed my little sister, Annette?" |
52729 | When men had made it so easy to escape from their cities of captivity, would not their minds also be freed? |
52729 | When?" |
52729 | Where are you to sleep?" |
52729 | Where were you married? |
52729 | Who am I? |
52729 | Who are you? |
52729 | Who does? |
52729 | Who is this man? |
52729 | Who knows? |
52729 | Who''s the man?" |
52729 | Who?" |
52729 | Why did everything move so fast? |
52729 | Why do n''t you send my mother away for a time?" |
52729 | Why do n''t you try a little airy trifling?" |
52729 | Why must they always be demanding applause for the work they do so ill? |
52729 | Why should he be suffered to defile the religion which he is supposed to practise? |
52729 | Why should this play- actor be permitted to strut and mow and paw the air in the Holy of Holies? |
52729 | Why? |
52729 | Why?" |
52729 | Will you agree to say nothing to my mother until you hear from me?" |
52729 | Will you ask your father to come here?" |
52729 | Will you come and help me in the greenhouse? |
52729 | Will you come with me, Serge?" |
52729 | Will you come with me? |
52729 | Will you give me away, Serge?" |
52729 | Will you join me, Basil?" |
52729 | Will you join me, sir?" |
52729 | Without turning she said:"Who is the woman?" |
52729 | Wo n''t they be pleased? |
52729 | Words haunted him:--"To justify the works of Man to God,"or was it"To justify the works of God to Man"? |
52729 | Would it have been different if he had taken the trouble to understand? |
52729 | Would there not be a gradual adjustment of mind to larger surroundings? |
52729 | XXIX DISCUSSION_ Will kein Gott auf Erde sein? |
52729 | You ca n''t be quite happy when you''re going away from things and people you''ve loved and grown used to, can you?" |
52729 | You can ask that? |
52729 | You do n''t mind my discussing it in that way? |
52729 | You do n''t think? |
52729 | You going to defend our horrid, dirty town?" |
52729 | You insist on being a fool?" |
52729 | You sing, do n''t you, and act? |
52729 | You''d never think Serge was a grown man, would you, Frederic?" |
52729 | You''ll let me come and see my mother?" |
52729 | You''ll not be going in for the professional play- acting?" |
52729 | You''re not sorry?" |
52729 | You''ve been in prison?" |
52729 | You''ve not? |
52729 | Your brother''s a painter, is n''t he? |
52729 | so you act, do you? |
52729 | something happened?" |
52729 | who was the fool who said that love was sweet? |
7601 | A miser? 7601 And he looked at the wheels, and shortly afterwards the linch- pin came out? |
7601 | Can you guess why I was a miser? |
7601 | Did the servant get off the dickey after you set out, and before the accident happened? |
7601 | Fanny-- Miss Trevanion-- what outrage, what villany is this? 7601 How came the wheel off?" |
7601 | I suppose,said I,"that you will soon set off to Lord N--''s?" |
7601 | Justify it? 7601 Nay, did I not tell you that I have sent Summers express, with a note to Lady Ellinor begging her to come here? |
7601 | No, no; that would kill me,--and then what would become of him? |
7601 | The name of Miss Trevanion, sir,--and from what? |
7601 | Woman,I said, seizing the last,"where is Miss Trevanion?" |
7601 | Would you have me indeed, annihilate the memory of the bond between us? |
7601 | Would you see him, sir? |
7601 | And in this last and worst of all his actions--""Ah, how justify that?" |
7601 | And then I thought,"What are my young griefs to his?" |
7601 | But I beg you a thousand pardons: that young man your relation,--your brave uncle''s son? |
7601 | Can you take this hand still, and press it, even though it be a rival''s?" |
7601 | Do you understand?" |
7601 | Eh?" |
7601 | He did so twice, thrice; and at last, from an attic window in the roof, a head obtruded and a voice cried,"Who are you? |
7601 | He says all in this house are at his command,--why do we stay? |
7601 | Is it possible?" |
7601 | Justify it? |
7601 | My uncle paused a moment, and said to the postilion,--"Do you know the back way to the premises?" |
7601 | What do you want?" |
7601 | What mystery was this? |
7601 | What think you my friend did? |
7601 | What was it that set our two hearts eternally apart and made hope impossible? |
7601 | Will you begin? |
7601 | You will protect me from him?" |
7601 | has Nature shaped me so unkindly that where I love no love can reply? |
7601 | has the accident of birth shut me out from the right to woo and mate with the high- born? |
7601 | have I foiled you, my Lord Castleton? |
7601 | if my lips are sealed, who but I can seal the lips of those below in my secret? |
7601 | mine-- mine at least in that vision-- are you indeed lost to me forever?" |
7601 | this from you to me is an honor that--""You will not take my hand? |
7593 | And why not? |
7593 | Are you not afraid that the same wicked disposition might make a caricature of your Ulysses? |
7593 | But who is papa? |
7593 | Do you know this-- this--"This gentleman? |
7593 | I suppose so; what of that? |
7593 | Is not the Monument standing? |
7593 | Like? 7593 Not much; is it a comparison your mother would like?" |
7593 | Well, what have I said so monstrous? |
7593 | Well? |
7593 | What has happened? 7593 What is the matter?" |
7593 | Where''s my hat, Sisty? 7593 Which?" |
7593 | Who is papa? |
7593 | Why? |
7593 | Will you not answer? 7593 You loved your mother, then?" |
7593 | Am I not your friend,--almost your sister? |
7593 | Anything else?" |
7593 | Are you not ashamed to speak to a wretch lying on the stones? |
7593 | Board, clothes, and lodging,--can it ever bring me anything more?" |
7593 | But I can not well explain it in the streets: where shall we go?" |
7593 | Can I earn a handsome livelihood out of all this,--wear kid gloves and set up a cabriolet? |
7593 | Caxton, do you know that, ungracious as it will sound to you, I am growing impatient of this` honorable independence''? |
7593 | Come, shall I call mamma?" |
7593 | Considering that at least one third of those born to work can not find it, why should I?" |
7593 | Do n''t tell me your name or your condition, if you object to such confidence; but tell me if you have relations to whom you can apply? |
7593 | Do you like that better?" |
7593 | Do you understand me?" |
7593 | Do you? |
7593 | Give me some address where I can find you,--or will you call on me?" |
7593 | If with four sous I can win ten francs in a night, what could I win with a capital of four sovereigns, and in the course of a year? |
7593 | In going away, I said,"But at all events you have a name in your lodgings: whom am I to ask for when I call tomorrow?" |
7593 | Is not your father living?" |
7593 | Music!--when you go to the opera, is it for the music?" |
7593 | Now, what can you do?" |
7593 | Ought we not to make something great out of a youth, under twenty, who has, in the highest degree, quickness to conceive and courage to execute? |
7593 | Peacock?" |
7593 | Pisistratus.--"And yours?" |
7593 | Pisistratus.--"Will you teach it?" |
7593 | Pisistratus.--"You speak two languages, you say, like a native,--French, I suppose, is one of them?" |
7593 | Stranger( startled).--"Do you? |
7593 | Stranger.--"Did I not tell you that I was skilful in all games of mingled skill and chance? |
7593 | Stranger.--"Do you work-- you?" |
7593 | Stranger.--"Want? |
7593 | The emotion might not be amiable, nor the thoughts wise, yet were they unnatural? |
7593 | The lodging is primitive, but it suits me; I should think a shilling would be a fair price for it, eh?" |
7593 | Then what did I under the same roof? |
7593 | Was I vain fool so frantic, household traitor so consummate? |
7593 | Was it only a pretty child after all? |
7593 | What are you hiding?" |
7593 | What does it lead to? |
7593 | What have you there? |
7593 | What would the best of us be if he were suddenly placed at war with the whole world? |
7593 | When shall I call for this?" |
7593 | Where are the evening papers?" |
7593 | Why are you not going to the opera? |
7593 | Why are you weeping?" |
7593 | Why is it that you stop to speak to me,--one of whom you know nothing, or worse than nothing?" |
7593 | Why stay to imbibe this sweet poison that was corroding the very springs of my life? |
7593 | Why wish to fly till you have got your wings? |
7593 | Will you be frank with me?" |
7593 | You know French thoroughly,--to write as well as speak? |
7593 | Your uncle-- your family-- all well? |
7593 | asked Miss Trevanion; then, dropping her voice, she added,"why do you desert us so wilfully?" |
7593 | buried amongst them, what met my eye? |
7593 | did I aspire? |
57947 | A little bit out of sorts, eh? 57947 A lot-- about what?" |
57947 | About me? 57947 Am I to consider that Knockley Holt is to become my property?" |
57947 | And Miss Culpepper, is she quite well? |
57947 | And do n''t you think you are a pretty sort of scoundrel to make me any such offer? 57947 And do you mean to tell me in sober seriousness,"he said,"that you can raise this money in the way you speak of?" |
57947 | And do you really think of selling Knockley Holt? |
57947 | And has he been doing anything for your grandmother? |
57947 | And how else did you think I was going to put the case, as you call it? |
57947 | And now, after this little skirmish,said Skeggs,"we come back to my first question: What can you afford to give me for the document in my pocket?" |
57947 | And pray, my young shaver, how come you to be possessed of twelve hundred pounds? |
57947 | And so you would really like to buy Knockley Holt, eh? |
57947 | And supposing the heir- at- law, acting under advice, were to decline having anything to do with your case, as you call it? |
57947 | And then which way did he go? |
57947 | And what if it does? |
57947 | And what kind of security are you prepared to offer for a loan of such magnitude? |
57947 | And what may that be? |
57947 | And where is this Dirty Jack, as you call him? |
57947 | And where should I be at the end of a month, when the contractor came to me for the first instalment of his money? |
57947 | And who the deuce wanted it to be considered as a negotiable security? |
57947 | And will nothing that any of us can say or do, persuade you to reconsider your determination? |
57947 | And you told them that you were? |
57947 | Anything else, Miss Culpepper? 57947 Anything fresh to report?" |
57947 | Are you glad or sorry, dear? |
57947 | Are you quite sure you are not crazy now? |
57947 | Are you sure you are not mistaken? 57947 Ay-- ay-- how''s that?" |
57947 | Ay-- who else should it be? |
57947 | But how about the cough-- Mr. Osmond''s peculiar cough? |
57947 | But how did you get into the room? 57947 But how on earth have you managed it?" |
57947 | But what is to be the ultimate result of all these mysterious proceedings? |
57947 | But whose warnings are sooner forgotten than a doctor''s? 57947 Can he suspect anything?" |
57947 | Diamond studs and ruby ring, and everything complete, eh? |
57947 | Did n''t I tell you that I wanted to borrow money, and not to spend it? 57947 Did you hear them say how long they were likely to stay here?" |
57947 | Do you mean to say that you have found a bed of coal at the bottom of the hole you have been digging at Knockley Holt? |
57947 | Do you mean to say that you have never asked her to marry you? |
57947 | Do you think I want everybody to know my private affairs? |
57947 | Does Mr. St. George still walk in his sleep? |
57947 | Fast asleep in the same room with your grandmother? |
57947 | Gone in full fig, of course? |
57947 | Has the other gentleman any luggage? |
57947 | Have I your permission to try the experiment? |
57947 | Have you any idea as to what direction he would be most likely to take? |
57947 | Have you any idea how long your aunt is likely to stay? |
57947 | Have you any idea, Dobbs, what it is that he talks about? |
57947 | Have you made up your mind as to the price you intend to ask, sir? |
57947 | He knows a good deal already,--why not tell him more? 57947 How do you know that?" |
57947 | How is your grandmother? |
57947 | How long has she been dead? |
57947 | How soon may I expect them here? |
57947 | I heard a little while ago that he was ill; but I suppose he is better again by this time? |
57947 | I suppose there is little or no fear of his waking before he gets back to the house? |
57947 | I suppose you could give a pretty good guess,said Skeggs at length,"at my reasons for asking you which way you were going to walk this afternoon?" |
57947 | I suppose you will see that everything is done right and proper by our poor dear departed? |
57947 | If not, how could you have raised that heavy mortgage for me? |
57947 | If not, how does he live? 57947 If you feel and know your case to be such a strong one,"said Kester, at last,"why do you come to me at all? |
57947 | If you know so much, no doubt you know what it was that he took down-- eh? |
57947 | In other words, you want to borrow five thousand five hundred pounds? |
57947 | In these sleep- walking rambles does Mr. St. George always confine himself to the house, or does he ever venture out into the park or grounds? |
57947 | In what way can I be of service to you? |
57947 | In what way does it concern you? |
57947 | In which direction did he go? |
57947 | Is it not almost time, aunt,she said quietly,"that you gave up treating me, and talking to me, as if I were a child?" |
57947 | Is it not possible that it may have been a mere hallucination on your part? 57947 Is that you, Mother Mim?" |
57947 | Knowing what you know,said Kester,"and believing what you believe, are you yet willing to sell the document now in your possession?" |
57947 | May I be allowed to examine it? |
57947 | Mrs. McDermott quite well, sir? |
57947 | Mutters in his sleep, does he? |
57947 | My darling: what is it? |
57947 | My dear Mrs. McDermott, whatever is the matter? |
57947 | Of course, you have not yet been troubled with hearing voices? |
57947 | Of whom and what should I be afraid? |
57947 | Oh, Dobbs, is that you? |
57947 | Oh, ho that''s it, is it? |
57947 | Oh, is that you, Fanny? |
57947 | Out of the clock? |
57947 | Perhaps you would n''t object to have me for a purchaser? |
57947 | Pray who made you dictator here? |
57947 | Shall I disturb him, or not? |
57947 | So that''s the way he''s been hoodwinking me, is it? 57947 So this is the way you treat me, is it, young man?" |
57947 | So you could lend me two thousand pounds could you? |
57947 | Suppose I say that I will give you nothing-- what then? |
57947 | That''s the way you treat your only sister, Mr. Titus Culpepper, is it? |
57947 | Then what did she begin snivelling for? |
57947 | Then what would you advise me to do? |
57947 | Then you are not afraid? |
57947 | Then you know the place, sir? |
57947 | They have ordered dinner, I suppose? |
57947 | Time? 57947 Took it all down in writing about me?" |
57947 | Was ever anything so cursedly unfortunate? |
57947 | Well, what is there so wonderful about that? |
57947 | Well? |
57947 | What a pity that your new mansion was not finished in time-- quite a castle it was to have been, was it not? 57947 What about that?" |
57947 | What about the income of eleven thousand a year? |
57947 | What are the seven hundred and fifty pounds for? |
57947 | What can one expect from a man who swept out an office and cleaned his master''s shoes? |
57947 | What course do you propose that your husband should adopt? |
57947 | What do you mean? |
57947 | What dreadful thing has happened? |
57947 | What guarantee have I that when I have told you anything that I may know, the information will not be used against me to my own harm? |
57947 | What if I refuse to answer them? |
57947 | What is it, Bristow, what is it? |
57947 | What is that you say, Fanny McDermott? |
57947 | What is your opinion, Bristow? |
57947 | What proof have you-- what proof was there adduced at the trial, that Lionel Dering was the murderer of Percy Osmond? 57947 What queer crotchet has that young jackanapes got into his head now?" |
57947 | What say you, my friend of friends? |
57947 | What voice? 57947 What would monsieur have?" |
57947 | What''s all this about? |
57947 | What''s there to be frittened of? 57947 Where?" |
57947 | Who are you, sir, and what are you doing here? |
57947 | Who is that young Bristow that you and Jane make such a pet of? |
57947 | Who was with her when she died? |
57947 | Who, then, was the murderer? |
57947 | Why not ask Sir Harry Cripps? |
57947 | Why not set your cap at young Bristow, eh, Fanny? 57947 Why not tell him everything?" |
57947 | Why not tell me? |
57947 | Why not? 57947 Why wait till to- morrow? |
57947 | Why, mother, whatever has been the matter with you? |
57947 | Why, what''s amiss now, Gibson? |
57947 | Why, you young viper, have you no conscience at all? |
57947 | Will you allow me to examine it for a moment? |
57947 | Will you oblige me, sir,he said,"by opening that paper, and giving me your opinion as to the contents?" |
57947 | You are doubtless prepared to substantiate your statement-- to prove your words? |
57947 | You are surely not going to let the whole of that slip through your fingers? |
57947 | You mean Richard-- he who came from India? 57947 You propose to give me back the title deeds of Knockley Holt, after having found what may literally be termed a gold mine there-- eh?" |
57947 | You were one of the chief witnesses on the trial, if I recollect rightly? |
57947 | You wo n''t forget to send the help, will you? 57947 Your name is Janvard, I believe?" |
57947 | Your other nephew-- George-- Tom-- Harry-- what''s his name-- is he quite well? |
57947 | A few hundred pounds Jane would undoubtedly have, but what would that be to a young lady brought up as she had been brought up? |
57947 | Again, sir, I ask, have I your permission to negotiate the transaction for you?" |
57947 | Am I to rest content with what I have done, and go no step farther? |
57947 | And how deep are you going to dig the hole, and what do you expect to find when you get to the bottom?" |
57947 | And if so, how could the danger best be met? |
57947 | And she? |
57947 | And what, after all, would the saving amount to? |
57947 | And who may you be, when you''re at home? |
57947 | Are you prepared to do what I ask of you?" |
57947 | As you say, why should there be? |
57947 | Bristow, if you were circumstanced exactly as I am now circumstanced, what would you do in my place?" |
57947 | Bristow?" |
57947 | But did he really wish this thing? |
57947 | But may I ask what you intend to do with it when you have got it?" |
57947 | But shall I do this thing? |
57947 | But what on earth put it into your head to go looking for coal at Knockley Holt?" |
57947 | But what was to be done? |
57947 | But where do you think it came from?" |
57947 | But would he so hold himself? |
57947 | By- the- by, have you contrived yet to purge your brain of that lovesick tomfoolery?" |
57947 | Could he afford to quarrel with him? |
57947 | Could it be possible that his speculations had, after all, proved successful? |
57947 | Curious, is it not?" |
57947 | Day and night that was the question which presented itself before his mind: what use should he make of the knowledge in his possession? |
57947 | Dering?" |
57947 | Did she really know anything, as she asserted that she did, or did she not? |
57947 | Did they name any price?" |
57947 | Did your eyes, or those of any one else, see him do the bloody deed? |
57947 | Do you clearly understand?" |
57947 | Do you know the piece of ground called Prior''s Croft?" |
57947 | Do you understand?" |
57947 | George?" |
57947 | George?" |
57947 | Had it been found on his person? |
57947 | Have I your permission to do so?" |
57947 | Have you ever thought about it since?" |
57947 | He crossed the room and called down an India- rubber tube:"What is the amount of Mr. Culpepper''s balance?" |
57947 | How can they refuse in the face of a mortgage for six thousand pounds?" |
57947 | How many years of such petty economy would be needed to scrape together even as much as one- fourth of the sum he had lost by his mad speculations? |
57947 | How the deuce am I to get home?" |
57947 | I am to take the order, miss, I suppose?" |
57947 | I suppose you do n''t do anything in this line?" |
57947 | I''m thoroughly ashamed of you;"or else,"Falling asleep, sir, in the presence of a lady? |
57947 | If anything, how much did she know, and to what use did she intend to put her knowledge? |
57947 | If not, how account for this sudden flood of prosperity? |
57947 | If so, where was it now? |
57947 | In such a case, would my husband be a happy man? |
57947 | Is it a superfluity of ozone, or a want of brains, that keeps them alive so long?" |
57947 | It was"Where are your manners, sir? |
57947 | Jane, dearest, if I can persuade your father to give you to me, will you be so given? |
57947 | Janvard could not repress a slight start So that was the relationship, was it? |
57947 | Janvard, is that you?" |
57947 | Jean, whose is this luggage?" |
57947 | Knowing, then, what I know, and with such proofs in my possession, am I to stop here? |
57947 | Less than that has brought many a better man than you to the gallows: be careful that it does not land you there?" |
57947 | Lionel, what have you to say to your wife''s suggestions?" |
57947 | May I hope that you follow me?" |
57947 | McDermott?" |
57947 | Mr. Osmond''s portmanteau stood invitingly open: what more natural than that I should desire to turn over its contents lightly and delicately? |
57947 | No, that could hardly be; else why had his balance at the bank been allowed to dwindle to a mere nothing? |
57947 | Not ill, I hope?" |
57947 | Or am I to go through with it to the bitter end? |
57947 | Pardon my presumption, but may I venture to ask whether Mr. St. George was quite well when monsieur saw or heard from him last?" |
57947 | Said Tom to the man who waited upon them:"Where is your master this evening? |
57947 | Shall I call upon you, or will you call upon me?" |
57947 | She was too terrified to look round or even to stir, but her trembling lips did at last falter out the words:"Who are you?" |
57947 | Should he quarrel with this man and set him at defiance, or should he not? |
57947 | Since when have your senses quite left you, Mother Mim? |
57947 | The second question was, where was Mr. Bendall to be found? |
57947 | The simple point is: What is it worth your while to give me for the document I have buttoned up here?" |
57947 | Then he said, sulkily:"Who are you that come here under false pretences, and question me and threaten me in this way?" |
57947 | They call me a miser, do they? |
57947 | They rarely met each other till dinner- time, and then they met with nothing more than a simple"How do you do?" |
57947 | To whom else should I apply? |
57947 | WHAT TO DO NEXT? |
57947 | WHAT TO DO NEXT? |
57947 | Was this the half- drunken blackguard who had been jeering at him but two minutes ago? |
57947 | What could be better than that? |
57947 | What did Lionel intend to do? |
57947 | What else is all this jaw for?" |
57947 | What had riches done for him? |
57947 | What may not such a man aspire to? |
57947 | What might not the next few hours bring to him? |
57947 | What right have you to make love to my daughter? |
57947 | What say you?" |
57947 | What shall I be in another hour?" |
57947 | What should take him there?" |
57947 | What the dickens should anybody want water for when we have n''t had a dry day for seven weeks?" |
57947 | What would be the end of the wretched business? |
57947 | When their conference had come to an end, said the Squire to Tom:"You know that scrubby bit of ground of mine-- Knockley Holt?" |
57947 | Where is this man who accuses me? |
57947 | Where was the use of staying longer? |
57947 | Which road should he take? |
57947 | Which way are you going back?" |
57947 | Who is to have Park Newton after_ his_ death? |
57947 | Who, of all people in the world, should be the children''s primest favourite and slave but General St. George? |
57947 | Why about me?" |
57947 | Why does he hide himself? |
57947 | Why not fight him à l''outrance at once?" |
57947 | Why not send for him now?" |
57947 | Why not?" |
57947 | Why re- open that bloodstained page of family history, over which the world had of a surety gloated sufficiently already? |
57947 | Why send a white flag into your enemy''s camp? |
57947 | Why should there be?" |
57947 | Why try to revive her? |
57947 | Why will she come finding fault with this, that, and the other, in a way that neither the Squire nor you, miss, ever thinks of doing? |
57947 | Why will she pretend to understand gardening better than me that has been at it, man and boy, for fifty year? |
57947 | Why, then, declare himself? |
57947 | Will you come to me and be my own-- my wife-- for ever?" |
57947 | Would it make my husband a happy man if, instead of being the accused, he should become the accuser? |
57947 | Would it not be better for him, for her, for every one, if she were really dead? |
57947 | Would there be a scene-- a fracas-- between the two cousins? |
57947 | You buy Knockley Holt? |
57947 | You do n''t mean to say that you have ever seen the ring before?" |
57947 | You will say nothing of all this downstairs?" |
57947 | a good and equivalent security as between friend and friend?" |
57947 | how do you know that?" |
57947 | inquired the Squire of one of the men;"and who''s gaffer here?" |
57947 | that''s it, is it? |
57947 | what are you doing there?'' |
57947 | what next?" |
57947 | who is he?" |
57947 | whose voice was that?" |
57947 | whose voice?" |
57947 | you know something about it, do you?" |
7603 | Have you not seen the papers? 7603 What do you mean?" |
7603 | And hark ye, sir, just keep out of my way, will you? |
7603 | And the blue- eyed sister, where was she? |
7603 | Bullion.--"As to the Funds, sir?" |
7603 | But Patientia fit,--what is that line in Horace? |
7603 | But is it not fine in Uncle Jack? |
7603 | But to return to Vivian: why should it be our object, more than his, to get back to England as soon as we can?" |
7603 | Certainly not in this book will I introduce the angry elements of party politics; and how should I know much about them? |
7603 | Did I tell you? |
7603 | Did you ever build one when you were a boy? |
7603 | Do you take?" |
7603 | Do you think it would content him, could he see me branding cattle and bargaining with bullock drivers? |
7603 | First eat, then-- what news? |
7603 | Have I not heard you say that he would have had you too a soldier, but for your mother? |
7603 | How is he,--good Austin? |
7603 | I say, has not Vivian been here?" |
7603 | Instead of paying paupers to emigrate, they should pay rich men to come, eh, Speck?" |
7603 | Major MacBlarney.--"Is it the wars you''d be after, young gentleman? |
7603 | Mr. Bullion( starting).--"Why, young man, are you as green as all that?" |
7603 | No chance of a war?" |
7603 | Not every vessel that sails from Tarshish can bring back the gold of Ophir; but shall it therefore rot in the harbor? |
7603 | Ought I to take the money? |
7603 | Pisistratus( leaping up).--"Is it possible? |
7603 | Pisistratus.--"Are the letters gone?" |
7603 | Pisistratus.--"I, sir? |
7603 | Pisistratus.--"In the grog depot? |
7603 | Pisistratus.--"My dear Guy, where on earth have you been?" |
7603 | Shares,--eh, you dog? |
7603 | Something benevolent, I am sure; something for your fellow- creatures,--for philanthropy and mankind?" |
7603 | Still harping on the''Anti- Capitalist,''eh? |
7603 | That''s right; and my dear sister? |
7603 | The object is achieved: why should I stay?" |
7603 | Uncle Jack( his mouth full of beef).--"Famous beef!--breed it yourself, eh? |
7603 | Uncle Jack, not recognizing Pisistratus in the tall bearded man who is making a plunge at him, recedes in alarm, exclaiming:"Who are you? |
7603 | Uncle Jack.--"Your mind''s made up?" |
7603 | Vivian( mournfully).--"Is it from the outcasts of the work- house, the prison, and the transport- ship that a second Rome is to arise?" |
7603 | Vivian.--"But the campaign in India?" |
7603 | Vivian.--"But were they not soldiers,--I mean the first Romans?" |
7603 | Vivian.--"What news from England?" |
7603 | Vivian.--"What news there, then?" |
7603 | Was it not the strongest wish of his heart that I should adopt his own career? |
7603 | Was that the same man I had recoiled from as the sneering cynic, shuddered at as the audacious traitor, or wept over as the cowering outcast? |
7603 | We can put him up to a thing or to, eh, Bullion? |
7603 | Well? |
7603 | What are you in such a hurry for?" |
7603 | What do you think I work and slave myself for but for you and yours? |
7603 | What matter? |
7603 | What say you, Vivian? |
7603 | What would your poor father say? |
7603 | Your young friend,--that Mr. Vivian, I think you call him: intelligent- looking fellow; sharper than the other, I guess,--would he like a share?" |
7603 | and shall I be reproached if I live no longer for such a set of thieving, greedy, ungrateful knaves? |
7603 | and you, Guy?" |
7603 | you pretend to be aristocratic in the Bush? |
7602 | And if we had not arrived, what would you have done? 7602 Going with him?" |
7602 | It is from Austin,said he; then he paused a moment, and added, in a tone that seemed quite humble,"May I see it,--and dare I?" |
7602 | Now,said Vivian, speaking half to himself, half to me,"did the bird fall from the nest, or leave the nest at its own wild whim? |
7602 | Please, sir, be this note for you? |
7602 | And are these lodgings, these appurtenances, fit for the''gentleman''he says I am?" |
7602 | And now did it all end in those ravings of hate, and in that glazing gaze of terror? |
7602 | And the son''s short answer to remonstrance was:"Am I not a gentleman? |
7602 | And when Roland-- love and forgiveness in his heart, but( who shall blame him?) |
7602 | As new fates crowd upon us, can they more than pass through the memory with a smile or a sigh? |
7602 | But he said simply,"I think I understood from you that you had sent for Austin,--is it so?" |
7602 | But how is this? |
7602 | But still, even then I felt( was it an unreasonable pride?) |
7602 | But who amongst us may not be permitted by God to have sway over the action and orbit of the human soul? |
7602 | But will he listen to me?" |
7602 | But you know the little inn, three miles off, near the trout stream? |
7602 | Can you have any difference with your father? |
7602 | Caxton.--"I? |
7602 | Could he be sure that he was not their accomplice? |
7602 | Do you despair now? |
7602 | Do you not see his heart is fast breaking?" |
7602 | Do you think it mercy to save the bird? |
7602 | From a natural enemy,--from a short pang and a quick death? |
7602 | From the earth, in the sky? |
7602 | Happy, when about to be separated, perhaps forever, from his son? |
7602 | How cold comes the wind,--is that a gale from the sea? |
7602 | In what part of the mouldering timbers can I fix the grappling- hook? |
7602 | Need there now be any secrets between us? |
7602 | On the one hand, what is to become of him in the Old World? |
7602 | Pisistratus.--"Do you really not believe, then, that your father loved you?" |
7602 | Pisistratus.--"How came you to know we had stayed in the town?" |
7602 | Pisistratus.--"No, you do not despair; no, you must succeed,--for if you do not, what is to become of Uncle Roland? |
7602 | Pisistratus.--"Your poor father is very ill. Oh, cousin, how could you fling from you so much love?" |
7602 | The only answer I have given him as yet has been in the form of a question:"Ask yourself if I ought? |
7602 | Vivian.--"Do you think I could remain where you left me? |
7602 | Was I cruel? |
7602 | Was it near, was it far? |
7602 | What father is not credulous? |
7602 | What from; and what for? |
7602 | Where, in all this teaching, was one lesson to warm the heart and guide the soul? |
7602 | Who among them can"loosen the band of Orion"? |
7602 | Why enter into painful details, so easily divined by the intelligent reader? |
7602 | Will you follow the bearer, and see once again the outcast whom all the rest of the world will shun?" |
7602 | he cried;"is this indeed true? |
7602 | is not that better than slow starvation,--or, if you take more heed of it, than the prison- bars of a cage? |
7602 | what is that?" |
7602 | who, with a heart yet free, could be insensible to attractions so winning?). |
57944 | All well? |
57944 | Am I? 57944 And did nobody trouble to wonder what had become of me, Polly?" |
57944 | And now? |
57944 | And simple- minded, kind- hearted Mr. and Mrs. Marrable-- you have deceived them? |
57944 | And that door is close shut? |
57944 | And that is----? |
57944 | And the doctor who attends my uncle----? |
57944 | And this Garion Keep that you speak of, is it a ruin, or does any one live in it? 57944 And this place? |
57944 | And those fellows on the stairs? |
57944 | And to whom are you, or I, or both of us, indebted for this miracle? |
57944 | And when did Sir Everard and Lady Clinton take their departure? |
57944 | And where is her ladyship? |
57944 | And who may you be, my friend, if the question is not an impertinent one? |
57944 | And yet you say that, as a nurse, no one could be kinder or more attentive than she is? |
57944 | And you had planned to carry this out in the course of to- morrow night? |
57944 | And you too, Dacia? |
57944 | And you? |
57944 | And-- and your----? |
57944 | Are you sure of that, Polly? |
57944 | But during the last few days you have been busy in trying to accomplish your escape? |
57944 | But how are the rooms lighted? |
57944 | But what have you to be afraid of at any time, uncle? |
57944 | But why could n''t he do all that quite openly? 57944 But why on earth should she be at the trouble of doing that?" |
57944 | But, assuming that you are successful in reaching your uncle, what is to follow? 57944 By the way,"said Burgo,"may I ask whether you know anything about my dear aunt''s antecedents?" |
57944 | By- the- by, have you any idea when my uncle is coming home? |
57944 | Did n''t you ring, sir? |
57944 | Do you feel well enough, dear, after your indisposition of this afternoon, to come down to dinner? 57944 Do you mean to say that you are that person, Benny?" |
57944 | Do you suffer much pain at those times? |
57944 | Does he never go out of doors? |
57944 | Does not what I have told you to- day with regard to myself go far to prove it? 57944 Does that follow as a matter of course?" |
57944 | Has he any medical advice? |
57944 | Has he no medical man attending him? |
57944 | Has my uncle any nurse, or any regular attendant besides his valet? |
57944 | Have you considered, have you thought seriously, of all that is involved in your proposal to we d a girl who is both a cripple and a hunchback? 57944 How can I ever thank you sufficiently?" |
57944 | I do n''t suppose you are very flush of cash-- it would be rather an uncommon state of affairs with you if you were, would n''t it? 57944 I hope you made Mr. Marchment promise to come and see us when we get back to town?" |
57944 | I presume your ladyship refers to the payment of my debts? |
57944 | I presume, sir, that you have not gone all this time without seeking medical advice? |
57944 | I trust that my uncle is quite well, Lady Clinton? |
57944 | I wonder whether Mrs. Mordaunt had heard the news when she carried off Clara? |
57944 | In what way can I serve you, sir? |
57944 | Is he better, or is he worse? 57944 Is he much hurt?" |
57944 | Is not that rather a sweeping assertion to make on no better authority than the gossip of a club acquaintance? |
57944 | Is that indeed so? |
57944 | Is there anything real about you? |
57944 | Is there no way in which I can remedy it? 57944 Is there no way-- none?" |
57944 | Lady Clinton''s compliments, and would Mr. Brabazon like a little light breakfast at once? |
57944 | May I ask whether you were in a position to have paid them yourself? |
57944 | May I inquire for how long a time you have been shut up in this place? |
57944 | My hump, I suppose you mean? 57944 No one behind the curtains, eh?" |
57944 | No; what is it? |
57944 | Pardon the question, Miss Roylance,he said,"but may I ask whether you are the bearer of a message of any kind from Lady Clinton?" |
57944 | Room? 57944 Sir Everard was ill when he arrived at the Keep, was he?" |
57944 | Such being the case, may I assume that any wishes or desires your uncle may choose to give expression to will be regarded as obligatory by you? |
57944 | That is rather sad, is it not? 57944 That may be, sir, but the simple question remains-- does he understand your case?" |
57944 | That seems somewhat singular, does it not? |
57944 | Then I''m the man for the job, sir, for who should know more about it than I? 57944 Then can you tell me this: Is my uncle really as ill as her ladyship gives me to understand he is?" |
57944 | Then why not----? |
57944 | There''s a suspiciously Italian flavour about the bride''s baptismal name,he muttered to himself;"but who was the late Colonel Innes, I wonder?" |
57944 | This house, I have been told, was your home for many years in your youth; why should it not be the same again? |
57944 | To help me to escape? 57944 Under the circumstances would you have had me take it? |
57944 | Very well, then, ai n''t I come to let you out? |
57944 | Was it not true, then, sir? |
57944 | Well, and now that you find yourself at liberty twenty- four hours before you expected----? |
57944 | Well, what then? |
57944 | Were you ever''deucedly uneasy''about anything, Mr. Brabazon for more than a few hours at a time? |
57944 | What business has brought these strangers here? 57944 What could I do? |
57944 | What has become of your crutch? |
57944 | What has poor Benny Hines done to be turned adrift? |
57944 | What is the meaning of all this, Everardo mio? |
57944 | What is the nature of your other attacks? |
57944 | What then? 57944 What were the conditions, Mr. Garden? |
57944 | What''s the matter, Robert? |
57944 | When may I hope to have the pleasure of paying my respects to him? |
57944 | Where_ is_ here? |
57944 | While fully aware that, in all probability, such would be the case, you have not, to quote your own words, troubled yourself further in the affair? |
57944 | Who should know that fact better than I? 57944 Who told you to come and let me out, as you term it?" |
57944 | Who-- her ladyship? |
57944 | Whose fault is that? 57944 Why not? |
57944 | Why, Benny, old friend, and how are you after all this long time? |
57944 | Why, you dear old simpleton, who should be the miracle- monger but myself? 57944 Will you not bring the parcel yourself, Miss Roylance?" |
57944 | Would it not be more satisfactory( pardon the question) if you were to seek further medical advice-- a second opinion, I mean? |
57944 | You are sure his fall was not the result of drink? |
57944 | You are sure she is not in the room? |
57944 | You do n''t like her ladyship? |
57944 | You have heard the news, of course? |
57944 | You remember what I said to you the other day,he presently remarked,"about the necessity which now exists for a fresh will?" |
57944 | You remember, Mr. Burgo,resumed Benny after a time,"what a man the guv''nor used to be for having his own way?" |
57944 | After that, who could say what might not happen? |
57944 | Among hundreds of strange faces and a perpetual change of scene, how could he hope that his image would continue to dwell in her memory? |
57944 | And are Sir Everard and his wife now in residence at the Keep?" |
57944 | And by what hidden motive had he, or she, been influenced? |
57944 | And now tell me, have you devised any plan of escape?" |
57944 | And such nights as those you speak of are interspersed with others of a more painful kind?" |
57944 | And what black purpose lurked at the bottom of it? |
57944 | And what ought that answer to be? |
57944 | And where is Sir Everard? |
57944 | And why are you out of bed at this hour of the night?" |
57944 | Are you not, dear?" |
57944 | As Burgo was helping his uncle to put on his fur- lined overcoat, he said;"Do you think, sir, that Miss Roylance would leave here in your charge? |
57944 | As I gather from your narrative, the one great object to which you still adhere is to obtain access to your uncle?" |
57944 | Besides, how is it possible for tradespeople to live unless they are liberally patronised? |
57944 | Brabazon?" |
57944 | Brabazon?" |
57944 | Burgo knocked the ash off his cigarette; then he said, quietly:"My uncle, I suppose, you mean?" |
57944 | But about this Signor Sperani-- what object has brought_ him_ to Garion Keep?" |
57944 | But even granting for a moment that such a thing were to come to pass, what then? |
57944 | But even should he prove so far successful, what then? |
57944 | But fifty pounds, even if doled out with the most cheeseparing economy, will not last for ever, and when the end of it should be reached, what then? |
57944 | But how do you happen to be able to do what you say?" |
57944 | But how is it possible for me to regard her otherwise than as my enemy? |
57944 | But may I be permitted to ask whereabouts on the map of Europe we are just now?" |
57944 | But of her face, as a whole, what shall be said? |
57944 | But tell me this, you young deceiver, how did you contrive to impose upon my uncle? |
57944 | But to file through the bars will be a matter of time, will it not?" |
57944 | But was she not overdoing it somewhat? |
57944 | But what can be the dear old boy''s reason for making such a request?" |
57944 | But what if there were no circumstances to guide him? |
57944 | But where''s the good of either of them to a fellow who has neither a horse nor a trap to call his own?" |
57944 | But whose is the fault? |
57944 | But why was he lying there? |
57944 | But with Sprowle constantly on the watch, how was it to be managed? |
57944 | But you have come back to me at last, and you wo n''t leave me again, will you, my boy?" |
57944 | But, for that matter, was Clara at all the kind of girl to try to twist any man round her finger? |
57944 | But-- but what''s this? |
57944 | By the way, I suppose the interior of the tower is in an altogether ruinous condition?" |
57944 | By the way, do you know anything of the lady who has now the privilege of calling you her nephew?" |
57944 | Could anything be more vague and unsatisfactory? |
57944 | Could it be that I had lighted on the clue for which during the last three days I had been so anxiously searching? |
57944 | Dacia''s first words to Burgo were:"Have you burnt my scrawl?" |
57944 | Dacia, will you, dare you, take me with all my imperfections on my head? |
57944 | Did I not say that I was satisfied? |
57944 | Did it ever occur to you, dear boy, what a remarkable chap that Rubens must have been? |
57944 | Did she wish him to forget it? |
57944 | Do n''t we hear of such unions every day? |
57944 | Do you know whether Sir Everard''s health has improved in the meanwhile?" |
57944 | Do you suppose the dear old boy would have coldshouldered me as he has done had it not been for her? |
57944 | Even if, when I regain my freedom, I were to enter an action for false imprisonment, what then? |
57944 | Even now was not the ground being prepared? |
57944 | Even when I shall have succeeded in getting him out of the house, what then? |
57944 | For that matter"--with a deep sigh--"are we not all changed? |
57944 | Garden?" |
57944 | Had he been summoned to Great Mornington Street simply to be told that his uncle was ill and declined to receive him? |
57944 | Had her ladyship been an unseen auditor of what had just passed between his uncle and himself? |
57944 | Had it ever reached his uncle? |
57944 | Had she any prevision of what it was he was about to say to her? |
57944 | Had she written to say that something had intervened, and that she would not be able to visit him as promised? |
57944 | Had some fever got a grip of him? |
57944 | Had the box been purposely removed in case he should wake up in the dark and want to strike a light? |
57944 | Have you anyone whom I can entrust them with?" |
57944 | Have you forgotten what they were like, uncle?" |
57944 | He would be quite prepared to---- Where was he? |
57944 | His name, sir, did you say? |
57944 | How long should he wait before he rang the bell and summoned some one? |
57944 | How long? |
57944 | I presume,"added Mr. Garden blandly, as he stared at Burgo over his spectacles,"that you young gentlemen about town are nearly always in debt?" |
57944 | I suppose you did not see Sir Everard again before you left the house?" |
57944 | I suppose you will be telling us next that Mr. Marchment was a smuggler?" |
57944 | If her ladyship wants to bundle you out, you will refuse to go, eh?" |
57944 | If such were not the case, why should the mere sight of a stranger in the village have betrayed the Italian into such an excess of curiosity? |
57944 | In view of her husband''s invalid condition might not Lady Clinton have taken upon herself to open and attend to his correspondence? |
57944 | In what way am I nearer him than I was when I stood at the door of his London house and was refused admittance? |
57944 | Is it your intention to stay by his side, and be found there by Lady Clinton on her return?" |
57944 | Is it-- can it be that I have been brought to the Wizard''s Tower?" |
57944 | Is my statement very wide of the mark, Miss Leslie?" |
57944 | Is that all? |
57944 | It had been opened, and that might be taken as proof positive that it had been read-- but by whom? |
57944 | It was true that she was deformed and walked with the help of a crutch, but what of that? |
57944 | It would be very, very sweet to listen to such a confession from the lips he loved-- but--_après_? |
57944 | Meanwhile he had been spirited away-- whither? |
57944 | Men who had always made a point of shaking hands with him, now satisfied themselves with a nod and a curt"How- de- do?" |
57944 | Missis quite well?" |
57944 | Mr. Brabazon, will you kindly open that slide a few inches? |
57944 | No man can help his grandfather, can he? |
57944 | O Dacia!--dearest!--what can I say more? |
57944 | Of course you are aware that a fresh will will now have to be drawn up?" |
57944 | Of course you are aware that the bride is at the very least thirty years younger than the bridegroom?" |
57944 | Of what devilish plot had he been made the victim? |
57944 | So he merely lighted another cigarette, and said in his drawling way:"She had antecedents, then?" |
57944 | Some"vision beatific,"or some ordinary"young person,"the bearer it might be, of some message from Lady Clinton? |
57944 | Surely-- surely you ca n''t be my nephew, Burgo Brabazon?" |
57944 | Tell me, in what way can I help you to carry it out?" |
57944 | The old man started at the sound of his voice; then he began to tremble, and staring hard at him, he said:"Who are you? |
57944 | The old woman leered and nodded; then, beckoning him to go nearer, she said:"Besides, where would be the use of your trying to get away? |
57944 | The question which thus intrusively thrust itself to the front was:"And now that I am here, within a mile of my uncle, what am I to do next? |
57944 | Then Burgo said:"Who are you, and what are you doing here?" |
57944 | Then after a pause, as they paced slowly along side by side:"Have you seen anything of my uncle and his bride since their arrival home?" |
57944 | Then aloud he said:"And so you were told by her ladyship to come and let me out when I rang, were you?" |
57944 | Then going back to the cab, he leant forward, and looking Sir Everard straight in the face, said:"Uncle, wo n''t you let me help you to alight?" |
57944 | Then he said:"I suppose you did n''t happen to overhear for what place her ladyship was bound? |
57944 | Then he said:"I used to be master in my own house, was n''t I, my boy?" |
57944 | Tyson?" |
57944 | Under those circumstances what is a man to do? |
57944 | Was he going to be ill? |
57944 | Was he not married a few months ago to a lady much younger than himself?" |
57944 | Was it because Sir Everard''s words had sufficed to give a definite shape and consistency to certain half- fledged suspicions of his own? |
57944 | Was it her desire that he should consider the breach between his uncle and himself not merely as healed, but as if it had never arisen? |
57944 | Was it not a little"too thin,"Burgo asked himself? |
57944 | Was not the plot developing itself slowly but surely towards a preordained end? |
57944 | Was that some one her ladyship, or whom? |
57944 | Was the name of the place you ca n''t quite call to mind Garion Keep?" |
57944 | Well, in that case he, Burgo, would be quite prepared to-- what was it he would be prepared to do? |
57944 | Were not you also surprised?" |
57944 | What believe? |
57944 | What can she have to write me about? |
57944 | What could be done? |
57944 | What could be the meaning of it? |
57944 | What day of the week and month is this?" |
57944 | What did they portend? |
57944 | What does it matter for once?" |
57944 | What had come over him? |
57944 | What he does is to say,''My dear, do n''t you think that such- and- such a thing ought to be done?'' |
57944 | What is the meaning of it?" |
57944 | What meaning save one could they have? |
57944 | What might not have happened during her absence from the Keep? |
57944 | What more could any reasonable being long for? |
57944 | What was he about to see? |
57944 | What was he to think? |
57944 | What was the last thing he could remember? |
57944 | What was to be done? |
57944 | What, however, if there was no one to summon? |
57944 | What, then, could be the reason of his silence? |
57944 | Whence did it proceed? |
57944 | Where have you been all this weary time? |
57944 | Which mood of his uncle represented the real man? |
57944 | Who could this mysterious cabman be who had been shut up with her husband for the last half- hour or more? |
57944 | Who should know them better than yourself? |
57944 | Who was the unknown enemy that had lured her from home by a fictitious telegram? |
57944 | Why should any young woman allow herself to be pestered and badgered by anybody into marrying a man for whom she does not care? |
57944 | Why this extraordinary_ volte- face?_ There must be a motive at the bottom of it; what is that motive?" |
57944 | Why this extraordinary_ volte- face?_ There must be a motive at the bottom of it; what is that motive?" |
57944 | Why was he so bitter? |
57944 | Why, to defend his own action in the-- in the what? |
57944 | Will he keep his promise? |
57944 | Will you not let me know to whom I am so greatly indebted?" |
57944 | Would it be possible by its means to cut away sufficient of the woodwork round the lock-- it was of tough old oak-- to allow of his forcing the bolt? |
57944 | _ chère madame_, so that''s your little game, is it?" |
57944 | and has it come to that? |
57944 | cried the latter as he smote his forehead with his open palm;"what can I have been thinking of? |
57944 | he exclaimed,"why did you leave me? |
57944 | he smilingly asked,"nor why I had so mysteriously disappeared?" |
57944 | laying a hand on one of her shoulders--"or may I look to see you vanish piecemeal and leave not a wrack behind?" |
57944 | or,''What is your idea, love, about so- and- so?'' |
57944 | what_ could_ he have been thinking about?'' |
7622 | Are you mad, Sir? |
7622 | Are you quite prepared, Sir? |
7622 | But,said I,"why this disguise? |
7622 | Grant me patience,cried I, in a real panic;"how, in the name of Heaven, are they to wash off? |
7622 | Have you seen Reginald? |
7622 | I will make haste,said the guilty man, tremulously;"but, Job, where are you going-- what are you doing? |
7622 | I would we had a glim,rejoined Job, musingly;"I should like to see your face: but will you give me your hand, Sir?" |
7622 | Merciful God-- is it-- can it be? |
7622 | Pooh, my friend,said I,"may not Mr. Pelham go to a masquerade as well as his betters?" |
7622 | Stop,said I,"what did Thornton do with the remaining part of the case- knife? |
7622 | Tell me frankly, Sir,said Job,"do you know where you are?" |
7622 | Where did you get it? |
7622 | Will you order Stonor to have the house ready for us on Friday, when I shall return home in time for dinner? 7622 Will you swear then?" |
7622 | You are an admirable reasoner,cried I,"and I am impatient to accompany you-- at what hour shall it be?" |
7622 | And who was my companion? |
7622 | He has no entailed property, I think? |
7622 | Here''s the clergyman come to heal your poor wounded conscience, will you hear him now?" |
7622 | How the deuce am I ever to regain my natural complexion? |
7622 | Is his cough as bad as ever? |
7622 | Is this a bowsing ken for every cove to shove his trunk in?" |
7622 | Pelham?" |
7622 | Plant your stumps, Master Guinea Pig; you are going to stall off the Daw''s baby in prime twig, eh? |
7622 | Pray, how is Sir Reginald Glanville? |
7622 | Suppose Bess were to address you thus:''Well you parish bull prig, are you for lushing jackey, or pattering in the hum box?'' |
7622 | The sick man, whose senses were of course rendered doubly acute by illness, once more demanded in a fretful tone, who was there? |
7622 | Why should I detail the rest of the scene? |
7622 | Will you believe, Sir, that the rascal told me to go and be d-- d, and Thornton said amen? |
7622 | [ Note: Well, you parson thief, are you for drinking gin, or talking in the pulpit?] |
7622 | are you come to the ken alone, or do you carry double?" |
7622 | cried the tallest of them,"what cull''s this? |
7622 | did he throw it away, or carry it with him?" |
7622 | my blowen; did not I tell you I should bring a pater cove, to chop up the whiners for Dawson?" |
7622 | said he,"or do you think that the best way to avoid suspicion, is to walk about with a drawn sword in your hand? |
7622 | said she,"or do you know where he has gone to?" |
7622 | tell me, is he in real danger?" |
7642 | /You/, methinks, are a poet? |
7642 | Ah, my dear brother,cried Madame Montaigne, starting up, and banging fondly on the arm of the stranger,"why have you lingered so long in the wood? |
7642 | And I too, mamma,cried the child;"and my little sister?" |
7642 | And how does that wish not realise its object? |
7642 | And where is Castruccio? |
7642 | And why not? |
7642 | But your new writers-- De Stael-- Chateaubriand? 7642 Does not that gentleman belong to your party?" |
7642 | He will prove an acquisition to our society here,returned Teresa;"he interests me; and you, Castruccio?" |
7642 | I hope heartily we shall meet again soon: you will come, perhaps, to Paris? |
7642 | I shall pass through it-- can I execute any commission for you? |
7642 | Is it possible? |
7642 | Probably,said Maltravers;"and you, perhaps, to England?" |
7642 | What do you think of the/Inglese/? |
7642 | Why is this? |
7642 | Will you honour us,he said,"by joining our little party?" |
7642 | You will stay with us all day, I hope? |
7642 | Above all, what advantage ever compensates for hurting a child''s health or breaking his spirit? |
7642 | And how are you? |
7642 | But in Italy, what can a clever man do, if he is not a poet or a robber? |
7642 | But perhaps you have bad news from England?" |
7642 | Is it not so,/mon ami/?" |
7642 | What does he desire?" |
7642 | What so little Roman, Greek, Hebrew, as their Roman, Greek, and Hebrew dramas? |
7642 | Where now was that lone and friendless girl, whose innocent love had once brightened a home for/him/? |
7642 | he often asked himself;"why are they more pleased with this stranger''s society than mine? |
33643 | A picked regiment, and commanded by De Beauvilliers--_n''est- ce pas?_"He was my colonel. |
33643 | Allowing such to be the case, prisoner, how comes it you are back in France? |
33643 | And his necessaries? |
33643 | And its name, monsieur? |
33643 | And my horse? |
33643 | And the bishop? |
33643 | And then how will it be with me, Boussac? 33643 And was Monsieur St. Georges-- your father-- a soldier like yourself?" |
33643 | And what is his name?--Prisoner, what is your name? 33643 And wherefore, monsieur?" |
33643 | And why am I here? |
33643 | And you forgive? |
33643 | And you know no more? |
33643 | And you look sad, De Mortemart; is it because of the''vilest of creatures''? |
33643 | And your informant was----? |
33643 | And,asked the second,"have the-- English-- made many prisoners?" |
33643 | Are the facts clear,asked the presiding judge,"against this man? |
33643 | Are you not a Frenchman? |
33643 | Are your lordships prepared to deliver judgment? |
33643 | Aurélie,she cried,"was this the gentleman whom you hurried to Paris to save?" |
33643 | But how-- how-- how? |
33643 | But how? 33643 But where-- where is he gone?" |
33643 | But why, why, why? |
33643 | But why? 33643 But why?" |
33643 | But you, mademoiselle,exclaimed St. Georges,"how do you know all this? |
33643 | But,exclaimed St. Georges,"can you give me no line, no word, to her or him? |
33643 | But,he asked himself,"for how long? |
33643 | Can I have a room until daybreak to- morrow and a meal? |
33643 | Can your fidelity do that-- bring harm to her? |
33643 | De Mortemart-- what brings you here? 33643 Dead is he? |
33643 | Did you ever hear that name before, monsieur? |
33643 | Do messieurs and madame require any refreshment? |
33643 | Do you deny that you are Monsieur de Roquemaure? |
33643 | Do you deny the assault at Aignay- le- Duc? |
33643 | Doubtless,replied St. Georges, in a similar voice; then sinking it, he asked beneath his teeth,"Why not warn me before?" |
33643 | Escaped, madame? 33643 Family interest, perhaps?" |
33643 | Followed, doubtless, the calling of a gentleman? 33643 For,"said he,"that it was premeditated who can doubt? |
33643 | Forgive her? 33643 Has he been drinking?" |
33643 | Have you seen the child? |
33643 | He said that? |
33643 | How can I answer him? |
33643 | How can I say? |
33643 | How goes it with the marshal''s army there? 33643 How got you him here?" |
33643 | How he came here, how he was set upon and done to death? 33643 How is that to be accomplished? |
33643 | How many others are there who have also escaped? |
33643 | How old are you, may I ask? |
33643 | How should I know the name of every-- person-- I meet on the road? |
33643 | How will they do it? |
33643 | How,exclaimed the woman,"can I send such proof? |
33643 | How? 33643 How?" |
33643 | I may say that the word you send is''_ Yes_''? |
33643 | In battle, too, no doubt? |
33643 | In the name of justice I thank your lordships.--Prisoner,and the_ procureur_ turned to him,"you hear and understand your sentence?" |
33643 | Is Mademoiselle de Roquemaure in her house? |
33643 | Is all well? |
33643 | Is he dead? |
33643 | Is he dead? |
33643 | Is she, I wonder,he thought,"the she- wolf I have pictured her to myself as being? |
33643 | Is that all you can tell? |
33643 | Is there no pardon? |
33643 | Mademoiselle de Roquemaure? |
33643 | Monsieur does not, in truth, know? |
33643 | No justification of your quitting the galleys? |
33643 | No more? |
33643 | None lurking about the inn last night-- none sleeping here who might have stolen into the girl''s room when she quitted it? 33643 Now,"said Monsieur de Rennie, who presided to- day, when the last of these wretches had been finished off--"now, is the list cleared? |
33643 | Prisoner,addressing St. Georges,"what have you to say?" |
33643 | Raoul? |
33643 | Shall I assist madame to alight or will you? |
33643 | This is the condemned man? |
33643 | To speak with me? |
33643 | Was it De Roquemaure? |
33643 | We know where we are now, at least-- who knows where we shall be? 33643 What affair is it then of yours?" |
33643 | What answer find? 33643 What are you going to do to me?" |
33643 | What are you stopping for? |
33643 | What best to do? 33643 What did he know?" |
33643 | What do you carry in your arms? 33643 What does it mean?" |
33643 | What does it mean? |
33643 | What have other men done,he pondered,"placed as I am-- as I have placed myself? |
33643 | What is he, then, a gentleman of the_ seigneurie_? |
33643 | What is it, Boussac? |
33643 | What is it? |
33643 | What is the message? |
33643 | What is too late? |
33643 | What matters? 33643 What news?" |
33643 | What of them? 33643 What reasons?" |
33643 | What town? |
33643 | What uniform is yours, sir? |
33643 | What want you? |
33643 | What want you? |
33643 | What was your crime? |
33643 | What was your crime? |
33643 | What will you do to me? |
33643 | What would do very well, monseigneur? |
33643 | What,asked the admiral very gently,"can you do now? |
33643 | What,he asked,"may monsieur desire? |
33643 | What? |
33643 | What? |
33643 | Whence came he to your village? 33643 Where am I?" |
33643 | Where are you going to, sir? |
33643 | Where is the horse you rode to Paris on when De Mortemart brought you? |
33643 | Where is the man called Pierre? |
33643 | Where, madame, shall we place him? |
33643 | Who are you who, under a name I know not, dare to assault me thus with such opprobrious words? 33643 Who are you?" |
33643 | Who can do such things as this, even though powerful? |
33643 | Who can have done this? |
33643 | Who could it be? |
33643 | Who gives evidence against this prisoner? |
33643 | Who in Heaven''s name are you? |
33643 | Who is Phélypeaux? |
33643 | Who is he? |
33643 | Who is the fellow? |
33643 | Who is this stranger? |
33643 | Who, then, has done this deed? |
33643 | Who, then, is Phélypeaux? |
33643 | Who, then, is the dying man? |
33643 | Who? 33643 Who?" |
33643 | Who? |
33643 | Whom? |
33643 | Why emphasize''Monsieur St. Georges''so strongly, monseigneur? |
33643 | Why is your life, the life of the_ pauvrette_, aimed at? 33643 Why not? |
33643 | Why not? 33643 Why not?" |
33643 | Why, monsieur, why is he here and why does he bear a charmed name? |
33643 | Why, my mother? |
33643 | Why? |
33643 | Will it be alive--_or dead_? |
33643 | Will you tell me your name? |
33643 | With the_ corps- de- garde_, my lady? |
33643 | Without fear of change, eh? |
33643 | Woman!--what woman? |
33643 | Woman, what do you mean? 33643 Would I? |
33643 | Yes, my lady-- but----"But what? |
33643 | You are certain? |
33643 | You are from the coast? |
33643 | You are of gentle blood? |
33643 | You are sure? 33643 You do not know, or will not tell-- which?" |
33643 | You do? 33643 You forgive?" |
33643 | You hate him? |
33643 | You hear? |
33643 | You know him, then, monsieur? |
33643 | You know him? |
33643 | You know him? |
33643 | You know him? |
33643 | You love her? |
33643 | You seek it-- hope for it? |
33643 | You will do that? |
33643 | You will not? |
33643 | Your horse is sound? |
33643 | Your name and following? |
33643 | _ Et puis?_"Who permits no one, not even the minister of the army, who is his superior, to question his veracity. 33643 _ Hein!_"screamed the woman, turning to the customers in the place;"you hear that?" |
33643 | _ Je crois bien._ Yet why fire all through the night? 33643 _ Know him?_ Yes. |
33643 | ''And where is your home?'' |
33643 | ''And why the devil must you?'' |
33643 | ''You know that?'' |
33643 | --"was set upon,"she continued,"struck to death-- he is dying now, or dead----""And the babe?" |
33643 | --and now the tears stood in the child''s eyes as she shrank still further from him--"and leave Aurélie?" |
33643 | A murderer, but a righteous one?" |
33643 | Across whose path do you and she stand?" |
33643 | Also another, a brother, a priest, Bishop of Lodève-- which is my host, I wonder? |
33643 | Also, why stay there to be taken like a rat in a trap? |
33643 | Am I to be broiled here?" |
33643 | Am I trapped-- and by you?" |
33643 | And Aurélie de Roquemaure, too-- what of her? |
33643 | And St. Georges paused a moment ere he went on; then he said to Boussac:"What shall we do to him? |
33643 | And also, as they rode up to the gate, the challenge of"Who comes there?" |
33643 | And at what hour does Monsieur St. Georges set forth? |
33643 | And below the scroll of flowers, with an angel''s head in their midst, was the quotation from Kings:"Is it well with the child? |
33643 | And did he grin mockingly in this his hour-- or was it the pangs of approaching death that caused the grin? |
33643 | And did you know it when we first met?" |
33643 | And even if he had married and had this son, do you think I would pardon him for doing that for which he lies under sentence of death? |
33643 | And for me, how that? |
33643 | And how-- since you say you have none of that valuable family interest-- did you become a_ chevau- léger_?" |
33643 | And if Bishop of Lodève, what does he do in Burgundy?" |
33643 | And if more proof was wanted, is it not forthcoming when we have learned that not only his life, but the life of his child, is thrust against? |
33643 | And more-- far more-- does she know of the attack on me three nights ago? |
33643 | And over and over again he asked himself:"Does he recognise me; and, if so, what will he do?" |
33643 | And the mother dead, monsieur?" |
33643 | And the''at present''--what, too, does that mean?" |
33643 | And who better than the Marquise de Roquemaure to send us the word, the one word,''Yes''or''No''? |
33643 | And who is this stranger? |
33643 | And why base? |
33643 | And why in this broad glare? |
33643 | And why-- why-- do you leave it? |
33643 | And-- and does she, too, wish me dead-- and you-- you, also, my darling,"with a pressure of his arm against his burden,"as well? |
33643 | And_ you believe_--do you not know? |
33643 | Another moment, and he heard one of the dragoons, who had been bending over the fallen man, exclaim:"_ Mon dieu!_ What have we done? |
33643 | Answer me,"and in his fervour he grasped the man''s arm firmly,"_ was it he_?" |
33643 | Answer me?" |
33643 | Answer the court, is it true?" |
33643 | Any to mourn his loss? |
33643 | Are you an Englishman?" |
33643 | Are you answered, friend?" |
33643 | Are you deserting too, friend?" |
33643 | Are you one of his Majesty''s naval officers?" |
33643 | At what hour do you leave?" |
33643 | Awakened in the dark of the morning by a loud knocking on the door, St. Georges sprang off the bed and called lustily to know who was there? |
33643 | Beware, all you,"cried one, as bench 12 rowed wildly, while the lash fell on all their backs in consequence;"will you impede the galley''s course? |
33643 | Boussac, where is that woman now?" |
33643 | Briefly St. Georges said to Louvois:"And if I fail in this second behest, what then? |
33643 | But having recovered from this fervent ecstasy, he continued:"And if not family interest-- I am a believer in family interest myself-- what can it be? |
33643 | But how? |
33643 | But need she forego it? |
33643 | But stay-- what have you beneath your arm?" |
33643 | But this one here-- this bishop? |
33643 | But what-- what-- brings you here? |
33643 | But where-- where is the_ galérien_? |
33643 | But where? |
33643 | But where? |
33643 | But why he? |
33643 | But why-- how-- did you obtain your commission? |
33643 | But would they be so open? |
33643 | But, dead or alive, what mattered it? |
33643 | But, monsieur, what does it mean? |
33643 | But,"with a suspicious glance at him,"why not go to the fort, good gentleman? |
33643 | But-- but she would be back by now-- she-- told me-- she was----""What?" |
33643 | But-- which to do first? |
33643 | By what right do you demand so much of a_ chevau- léger_, whose cockade is his passport, and of a mousquetaire who is of the king''s own house?" |
33643 | Can she have had a hand in that foul attack?" |
33643 | Could he pass through the north of France undiscovered? |
33643 | Could she have expected it, he wondered? |
33643 | Could this be true, or if true was it possible that the man before them had not perpetrated some hideous crime? |
33643 | De Roquemaure said;"may we not tarry a moment on the road without being pestered thus? |
33643 | De Roquemaure? |
33643 | Did Monsieur de Mortemart think that was wise on his part as an officer? |
33643 | Did he mean to say, the judge asked almost apologetically, that he had allowed the prisoner to ride unbound by his side? |
33643 | Did she encourage-- perhaps prompt-- that attack? |
33643 | Did you sup there?" |
33643 | Did you think it was my_ back_ again at which you struck?" |
33643 | Do you believe?" |
33643 | Do you hear, or are you struck dumb with fear?" |
33643 | Do you know, I say? |
33643 | Do you not know?" |
33643 | Do you ride toward Bar to- day?" |
33643 | Does Louis think I keep a nursery? |
33643 | Does madame la marquise stigmatize them as''supposed,''or does monsieur le ministre, Monsieur de Louvois, apply that epithet to them?" |
33643 | Does not a man know whose son he is?" |
33643 | Does she know, for truth, who and what I am-- who and what I believe myself to be? |
33643 | Does your master bid you treat all who come to visit him in this manner?" |
33643 | Dorine, do you not know me? |
33643 | Eh? |
33643 | For, first, how does he know this? |
33643 | From what quarter?" |
33643 | Georges?" |
33643 | Georges?'' |
33643 | Georges?--me, though I am his sister, a De Roquemaure myself?" |
33643 | Had he found the truth at last? |
33643 | Have any escaped?" |
33643 | Have they invaded England yet?" |
33643 | Have you been able to recall yet where you saw it last?" |
33643 | Have you got the route, is the regiment returned to Paris?" |
33643 | Have you one now?" |
33643 | He heard the woman mutter to De Roquemaure:"Who is the woman he speaks of, who, Raoul?" |
33643 | He raised his hand to his forehead with a gesture of bewilderment, then said,"And you keep her here?" |
33643 | He will marry her, spend her money on other women as I spend mine on you--_Morbleu!_ whom have we here?" |
33643 | He-- he is desirous to speak with you-- to----""To speak with me?" |
33643 | He_ is_ dead-- is he not?'' |
33643 | His bags, his holsters, where are they? |
33643 | His name is Georges St. Georges, and he is branded with the_ fleur- de- lis_ and the letter G._ Signé_, LOUIS R.""What does it mean?" |
33643 | How comes he in this mystery? |
33643 | How find out? |
33643 | How if we prevent you?" |
33643 | How know it? |
33643 | How know that I who stand between them and their greed should pass upon their way, come across their path? |
33643 | How know, too, that I have my child with me, as he must have known, since he mentioned it to the myrmidons he enlisted at Recey? |
33643 | How long?" |
33643 | How obtain these?" |
33643 | How should you decide, therefore, if war comes?" |
33643 | How slander? |
33643 | How? |
33643 | How? |
33643 | How?" |
33643 | I know it, have known it long; until a day or so ago I thought none other knew it----""And?" |
33643 | I know the name; what do I know of him? |
33643 | I sought for you at once, inquired at the Bureau Militaire, and learned-- what? |
33643 | I wonder how many women love him?" |
33643 | If he had a wife-- a mother-- a child? |
33643 | Instead, he repeated to himself again and again, as he had often done, the same words,"What did it mean?" |
33643 | Instead, she said quietly:"You know that?" |
33643 | Into whose hands has my little babe fallen, then?" |
33643 | Is it for promotion?" |
33643 | Is it in truth you?" |
33643 | Is it not so?" |
33643 | Is it not? |
33643 | Is it so? |
33643 | Is not so foul a crime as this enough to doom De Roquemaure, if brought home to him?" |
33643 | Is that burnt?" |
33643 | Is that the king the world has feared so long-- the king I served?" |
33643 | Is that true?" |
33643 | Is that what you have come to tell me?" |
33643 | Is that your crime?" |
33643 | Is this all the explanation you have to offer me?" |
33643 | Is this some fresh plot, some new treachery? |
33643 | It may be that you know that, madame?" |
33643 | It was as yet quite dark-- the dawn would not come for another hour, he knew-- what could those sounds below mean? |
33643 | It----""Could not be whom? |
33643 | Know him? |
33643 | May I also suggest that Monsieur Pajot and the Vicomte de Rouillier may retire?" |
33643 | Monsieur St. Georges, will you quit Paris to- night and France directly afterward, or shall I call in the soldiers?" |
33643 | Monsieur le ministre, shall I mention the names of those subjects of the king?" |
33643 | Monsieur, again I say, what does it mean? |
33643 | Murder?" |
33643 | Must monsieur, indeed, continue his?" |
33643 | My horse has cast a shoe; have you a farrier near the house who can reshoe it? |
33643 | Nay, tell the story, and-- shall we crack another bottle of the clos? |
33643 | Next-- which is more strange-- how know that on a certain night I should be on the road between two such remote places as Pontarlier and Paris? |
33643 | No more?" |
33643 | Not to go to-- to that?" |
33643 | Now tell me where the house of this marquis is?" |
33643 | Now, monsieur, shall I see the king to- night unmolested, unprevented by you, or shall I be dragged before him an assassin to plead my cause? |
33643 | Now, quick, can I leave the child here-- in safety?" |
33643 | Of what appearance were these assassins?" |
33643 | Perhaps monsieur would like to see the horse?" |
33643 | Perhaps, said the judge, he might be a relative of the Duc de Mortemart? |
33643 | Rooke, however, thought he knew the clew, and continued:"You are, perhaps, a Protestant? |
33643 | Say, Babette,"and she turned to a pale- faced girl by her side,"shall we go to the Place de Grève to see that villain broken? |
33643 | She is the sister, by marriage, of your foe; if I told her you lived, who knows what evil I might work? |
33643 | She was gone from him now, he feared, forever-- he had been in that accursed galley for two years!--how could he hope to see her again on this earth? |
33643 | So you know me?" |
33643 | So you were born in 1655? |
33643 | St. Georges exclaimed,"there was one, then? |
33643 | St. Georges nodded, whereon the other went on:"Why the king has sent you to me? |
33643 | St. Georges whispered,"and why select this ghastly spot to stand in and affright passers- by? |
33643 | Still, how should you know my affairs?" |
33643 | Strange, was it not, monsieur le ministre?" |
33643 | Surely there are none who would harm so innocent a little thing as that?" |
33643 | That he recognised the danger-- the awful danger-- in which he had now placed himself, who can doubt? |
33643 | That is it? |
33643 | That would be my desire-- only-- only----""Only?" |
33643 | The fellow looked up at him sullenly enough and stared hard for some moments; then he said:"You are not De Roquemaure?" |
33643 | The hostler wrenched his arm away from the soldier''s nervous grasp; then he answered emphatically-- scornfully indeed:"Was it he? |
33643 | The man she mentioned to the commandant has not yet endeavoured to pass the barrier-- is it madame''s desire that her house should be searched?" |
33643 | The question is now what do you intend to do in the future?" |
33643 | The surgeon says he is fit to travel, does he not? |
33643 | Then changing his tone back to his ordinary one, he asked:"There is a son, the present Marquis de Roquemaure; why does he so rarely come to court?" |
33643 | Then he continued:"And madame--_pauvre dame!_--was she, too, English, or of some French family?" |
33643 | Then he said in a horror- stricken hoarse voice,"Is he dead?" |
33643 | Then she approached her face nearer to mine and whispered:''Why do you start? |
33643 | Then she asked:"Does monsieur know of any one in Paris to whom the little Dorine might be confided? |
33643 | Then she let her eyes fall upon the logs burning in the grate, and said:"How can I say? |
33643 | Then turning to the mousquetaire, he asked:"What are your orders? |
33643 | Then, and it seemed to the waiting maid as if her mistress had grown suddenly hoarse,"He said that?" |
33643 | Then, continuing, he asked,"What was your fault?" |
33643 | Then, seeing a peasant coming along the road, he spoke to him, and asked him what had become of the corpse that hung there four years ago? |
33643 | Then, taking out a pocketbook,"Your name, monsieur, and destination?" |
33643 | Think you the hostess will give her protection? |
33643 | Through_ you_?" |
33643 | To me?" |
33643 | To where must I ride?" |
33643 | To whom else but De Roquemaure could such words apply when issuing from that man''s lips? |
33643 | Tourville defeated by them? |
33643 | Turn bully, as he accused me of being, and cutthroat, bravo, or thief-- haunter of gambling hells and tripots? |
33643 | Under Turenne, doubtless?" |
33643 | Was it that which caused him to almost faint with horror as he recognised that the door was either locked or jammed, so that it would not open? |
33643 | Was it worth our while? |
33643 | Was it you who slew him?" |
33643 | Was it? |
33643 | Well, we know_ we are_ soldiers: they should be brigands,_ larrons!_ Shall we encounter them, give them a chance to show who, and what they are?" |
33643 | Well, why not? |
33643 | Were they going to meet their dooms unknowingly by venturing on that very place of death which he had just escaped from? |
33643 | Were they taken to his room or left with his horse?" |
33643 | What am I going to Troyes for-- to- night?" |
33643 | What are we to do with the child while you stay here?" |
33643 | What are you going to Troyes for? |
33643 | What are you, man or woman?" |
33643 | What are you?" |
33643 | What does he here if he rules Languedoc, and why should Phélypeaux be a charmed name? |
33643 | What does he want?" |
33643 | What does the mystery mean?" |
33643 | What else is there to do?" |
33643 | What have I to do when there?" |
33643 | What hope was there that a mousquetaire should obtain aught from him that night; should even be able to approach him? |
33643 | What if I refuse to quit France?" |
33643 | What is the word, monseigneur?" |
33643 | What is there to detain him? |
33643 | What matter by whom?" |
33643 | What matter? |
33643 | What may she not therefore have known of his past? |
33643 | What of that? |
33643 | What remains to be done?" |
33643 | What shall I do with him? |
33643 | What shall I, a broken, ruined soldier, do? |
33643 | What share has she in you? |
33643 | What should I do?" |
33643 | What think you I care for the sailors or the powder room? |
33643 | What think you, Boussac?" |
33643 | What was he doing with her? |
33643 | What was he like? |
33643 | What was he to do? |
33643 | What was the galley''s name?" |
33643 | What was their existence? |
33643 | What was there for him to do? |
33643 | What will monsieur do?" |
33643 | What will they do now?" |
33643 | What would you? |
33643 | What-- what does it mean, what portend?" |
33643 | What? |
33643 | When had he seen a woman seated thus, her hand trifling first with a table cover, then with some object on the table itself? |
33643 | When? |
33643 | Where are you going to?" |
33643 | Where have I seen it before?" |
33643 | Where is his wound?" |
33643 | Where is it? |
33643 | Where is its mother, your wife?" |
33643 | Where is she-- what have you done with her?" |
33643 | Where is that manoir? |
33643 | Where is the mother?" |
33643 | Where is the nearest village where I can procure food? |
33643 | Which is the one who, you say, followed us from Flavigny?" |
33643 | Who are you all, you and this carrion here?" |
33643 | Who but one in these parts? |
33643 | Who could it be? |
33643 | Who could tell? |
33643 | Who has written that?" |
33643 | Who is she? |
33643 | Who knew? |
33643 | Who knows it? |
33643 | Who was he? |
33643 | Who was it?" |
33643 | Who was there who knew of St. Georges''s whereabouts? |
33643 | Who, who is he?" |
33643 | Who-- who has betrayed my confidence? |
33643 | Who? |
33643 | Who? |
33643 | Why does he not do so? |
33643 | Why keep her existence a secret? |
33643 | Why not he?" |
33643 | Why not stay yourself?" |
33643 | Why not we?" |
33643 | Why say that I forgive-- I, who have naught to pardon? |
33643 | Why should not this officer stay at any inn? |
33643 | Why take his death, therefore, upon his soul when Fate itself was claiming him? |
33643 | Why, I wonder, did she marry De Vannes''s cousin and friend, Roquemaure, instead of him?" |
33643 | Why, sir, whence come you with a child? |
33643 | Why-- say-- bitter words?" |
33643 | Why? |
33643 | Why?" |
33643 | Why?" |
33643 | Will monsieur and madame not enter?" |
33643 | Will monsieur be good enough to enter? |
33643 | Will you accept the trust until the morning?" |
33643 | Will you answer me, therefore, a question? |
33643 | Will you not take a sup of good Nantz to ease you?" |
33643 | Will you promise?" |
33643 | Will you tell her that, my friend?" |
33643 | Will your Majesty please to sign?" |
33643 | Without your thought and exertions what should I have been now?" |
33643 | Would monsieur be so good as to wait until he returned? |
33643 | Would that be possible? |
33643 | Would they? |
33643 | Would you let this be a secret locked only in your own honest heart?" |
33643 | Yet why in it also? |
33643 | Yet, as he so progressed, he asked himself of what use would such denunciation be-- of what importance in comparison with the regaining of Dorine? |
33643 | Yet, he reflected, why should it be otherwise? |
33643 | Yet, how to leave it? |
33643 | Yet, how? |
33643 | Yet, stay; has he left the town yet? |
33643 | Yet, was it too late to undo that which she had done? |
33643 | Yet, what else to do? |
33643 | Yet, what to do now?" |
33643 | Yet, what to do with you?" |
33643 | Yet, what to do? |
33643 | You are happy with her? |
33643 | You are not mistaken?" |
33643 | You can obtain a good horse?" |
33643 | You have heard the news?" |
33643 | You have, unfortunately known-- been-- at the galleys?" |
33643 | You hear? |
33643 | You know that?" |
33643 | You know what befalls the man in France who has been condemned to the galleys for life?" |
33643 | You know where he is; you can do so?" |
33643 | You understand?" |
33643 | You will convey it?" |
33643 | Your mother, what does she say?" |
33643 | [ 3] How did you find your way to it?" |
33643 | _ Can_ you remember?" |
33643 | _ Ciel!_ will the snow ever cease to fall?" |
33643 | _ Mon Dieu!_ are we so overrun with customers that you have naught else to do but gape at them? |
33643 | _ Mon Dieu!_ was Tourville a deserter when he went ashore from L''Ambitieux? |
33643 | _ Mon Dieu!_ why did I not think of that before?" |
33643 | _ Mon Dieu_, have you nothing else to do but sit drinking there all day?" |
33643 | _ Mon ami_, what could I reply? |
33643 | _ Mon enfant_,"turning to the urchin,"is the marquis soldier or divine?" |
33643 | _ Par hasard_, does monsieur mean the young marquis?" |
33643 | _ Peste!_ what can they want with two soldiers?" |
33643 | _ Scylla or Charybdis?_ By RHODA BROUGHTON. |
33643 | _ Tu comprends?_""Yes,"and it seemed to the listener as if the woman had answered with a shudder. |
33643 | _ Voilà tout._""Is that all?" |
33643 | _ is_ he free?" |
33643 | again cried St. Georges,"you hear those men? |
33643 | and again went on with the letter:"''And the father,''I demanded,''where may he be?'' |
33643 | as a thought struck him,"how else should it be? |
33643 | asked St. Georges, as he rose from his seat--"but why? |
33643 | do I owe my life to you as well?" |
33643 | even as to- night we have run them?" |
33643 | exclaimed that traveller, looking up--"whom? |
33643 | have we more enemies than one? |
33643 | he and De Mortemart exclaimed together, while the former continued,"In what capacity?" |
33643 | he exclaimed, as he saw that the other had a strange burden under his cloak,"what does monsieur carry there?" |
33643 | he exclaimed,"how dare you make so bold? |
33643 | he murmured;"could Fortune play me worse? |
33643 | he rides to Troyes to- morrow,"repeated the domestic, surlily--"to Troyes, eh? |
33643 | he whispered, too, for now his voice seemed to be failing him--"you love her? |
33643 | how am I ever to repay you? |
33643 | if she is dead how shall I reckon with the woman who possessed herself of her?" |
33643 | le procureur_, who prosecutes-- who is there as witness?" |
33643 | mon Dieu!_ who can look in those eyes as I have done and deem her so vile? |
33643 | shall I ever know all?" |
33643 | she exclaimed,"you apply that word to me? |
33643 | she hissed, repeating those words;"the doom of another-- of whom?" |
33643 | the horseman asked of the chief official;"the man who was sentenced at the_ cours criminel_ on Friday last to die this morning?" |
33643 | what brings him here? |
33643 | what does this mean? |
33643 | what have you crossed the mountains for and come to Clermont?'' |
33643 | what? |
33643 | when shall I feel the steel through me?" |
33643 | when will it come? |
33643 | why could you not have come half an hour earlier? |
33643 | why frighten the bird away from the nest? |
33643 | why?" |
7632 | And if the rulers be the strongest? |
7632 | And pray, why not, Mr. Copperas? 7632 And so then,"said Clarence,"you would seriously relinquish, for the mute copy of the mere features, those affections which no painting can express?" |
7632 | Are they primed and loaded? |
7632 | Have not I prayed and besought you, many and many a time, Mr. Copperas,said the lady, rebukingly,"not to call De Warens by his Christian name? |
7632 | Is it so, in truth? |
7632 | Lord, Mr. Copperas,said his helpmate,"how can you be so silly? |
7632 | What coach is it, boy? |
7632 | You consider then, sir, that these are times in which liberty is attacked? |
7632 | You still attend those oratorical meetings, cousin, I think? |
7632 | You will call upon me soon? |
7632 | Can we be contemptible with these or loathsome with those? |
7632 | Copperas?" |
7632 | Did you think that, if you forbade the stream to flow visibly, its sources would be exhausted, and its channel dried up? |
7632 | Did you think, Isabel, that my love was of that worldly and common order which requires a perpetual aliment to support it? |
7632 | Do n''t you know that all people in genteel life, who only keep one servant, invariably call him by his surname, as if he were the butler, you know?" |
7632 | How could I amend my fault, when I was not even aware of it? |
7632 | I have known many a butler bungle more at a cork than he does; and pray tell me who did you ever see wait better at dinner?" |
7632 | I have the vanity to believe so; and am I not the best judge how that happiness is to be secured? |
7632 | If God, in His own perfection, did not see so many frailties in us, think you He would be so gracious to our virtues?" |
7632 | Is not my happiness your object? |
7632 | Is not the distinction from their blended and common name a sufficient recompense for all that ambition suffers or foregoes? |
7632 | Isabel, do you remember that a sound was heard at the window and a groan? |
7632 | Linden?" |
7632 | Linden?" |
7632 | Mr. Linden, will you allow me to cut you a leetle piece of this roll?" |
7632 | She met him: how could she refuse? |
7632 | The second repetition of the noise produced the sentence, uttered in a very trembling voice, of"Who''s there?" |
7632 | Think you, after this, that I could keep silence or obey your request? |
7632 | What have their petty pleasures and their mean aims to atone for the abasement of grinding down our spirits to their level? |
7632 | Who dares Interpret then my life for me as''t were One of the undistinguishable many? |
7632 | Who that is conscious of a higher nature would not pine and fret himself away to be confounded with these? |
7632 | Who would not burn and sicken and parch with a delirious longing to divorce himself from so vile a herd? |
7632 | Will you believe that this individual was the express and almost sole object of my envy? |
7632 | Yet, with all this littleness, would you believe that I loved Caroline with the most ardent and engrossing passion? |
7632 | You receive no letters from me, it is true: think you that my hand and heart are therefore idle? |
7632 | a''n''t you ashamed of yourself? |
7632 | after all, what is so ungrateful as that world for which we renounce so much? |
7632 | said the taller one, in a low tone,"did you not hear a noise, Ben?" |
7632 | what the homage of a heart as feeble and mortal as your own? |
7621 | ''Have you seen Tyrrell?'' 7621 ''What of her?'' |
7621 | ''Where is she? 7621 ''Who took her?'' |
7621 | And has he told you more? |
7621 | And tell me,he said, in a low, inward, exulting tone,"was it-- was it red with the blood of the murdered man?" |
7621 | Can Sir Reginald Glanville''s memory,answered I,"supply him with no probable cause?" |
7621 | I thought you told me, just now, that you were unacquainted with his residence? |
7621 | One word,said I:"will you be open and ingenuous with me? |
7621 | Pray, have you seen much of Dawson lately? |
7621 | Pray, then,said I,"to come at once to the point, how long have you been acquainted with Mr. Thomas Thornton?" |
7621 | Will you suffer me, then,said I,"to forestal you? |
7621 | You say that you are acquainted with Mr. Dawson; where is he at present? |
7621 | ''Now,''said I, when I had drank a long and hearty draught,''I am ready to hear all-- my wife has left this house, you say-- for what place?'' |
7621 | ''What of her? |
7621 | ''Your mistress,''said I,''your mistress-- she is well-- she is alive-- speak, speak?'' |
7621 | Are we friends now, Mr. Job Jonson?" |
7621 | Away with him to prison-- where is the provost? |
7621 | But-- bless my stars, Mr. Pelham, is that you? |
7621 | Dawson?" |
7621 | Did I say just now that the world had not altered me? |
7621 | How long ago is it since he had it?" |
7621 | I cried, in a tone of reproach,"is this your friendship? |
7621 | I cried,"what have you done?" |
7621 | I exclaimed, interrupting Glanville, for I could contain myself no longer,"it was not by you then that Tyrrell fell?" |
7621 | I exclaimed,"do you glory in your guilt?" |
7621 | I raised the handkerchief from the miniature-- I pushed the latter towards him--"Do you remember this?" |
7621 | I really did not see you before; I suppose you are not in the secret?" |
7621 | Lady and Miss Glanville were alone and at dinner: the servant spoke with his usual unconcern--"They are quite well?" |
7621 | Quo teneam vultus mutantem Protea nodo? |
7621 | Shall I see you?" |
7621 | Sir Reginald,"he said,"thought of giving me the slip, eh? |
7621 | The small, coarse features of Mr. Job, grew blank, with a curious sort of disappointment:"Is that all?" |
7621 | What, now, if your poor friend Dawson were in imminent danger, and that you might have the power to save him, would you not do all you could?" |
7621 | Where has she gone? |
7621 | Who took her away?'' |
7621 | Will you credit that, at hearing this news, my first sensations were only rage and disappointment? |
7621 | You have heard rightly, that I intend leaving England to- morrow; and now, Sir, what is your will?" |
7621 | and now-- now--"he broke off abruptly, and then said, with a calmer voice,"I know not how you have learnt her name; perhaps you will explain?" |
7621 | mumbled the old woman, fretful at my impatient tone;''Who took her? |
7621 | or the less deep, because it was cherished at the bottom of my soul? |
7621 | said he tauntingly:"was there ever such work about a poor--(using a word too coarse for repetition) before?" |
7621 | the poor young lady who was last here? |
7621 | who but myself could have recognized her? |
7599 | And what do you and the young woman propose doing to- morrow if there is no change of plan? |
7599 | Are you in a hurry? |
7599 | At ten o''clock last night? |
7599 | At twelve to- morrow, then? |
7599 | But is he sure that his son is dead? 7599 Could her mother own it if she did? |
7599 | Did you not know he was suddenly taken ill, sir,--that a servant came express to say so last night? 7599 Exactly as you say; you have seen him, then?" |
7599 | I!--what should I hear? 7599 If so, shall I take you anywhere? |
7599 | No cheering news, then? |
7599 | No worse news of master, I hope, sir? |
7599 | Perhaps two o''clock will suit you better? |
7599 | Perhaps, too, he has blamed me? |
7599 | So you shall, my dear,--so you shall; just come in, will you? |
7599 | Three o''clock? |
7599 | To Blanche? |
7599 | What object is that? |
7599 | What sort of a person is this Mr. Gower? 7599 What!--how dare you!--who doubts it? |
7599 | Where is Lady Ellinor? 7599 Where to, sir?" |
7599 | Who could have told you that? |
7599 | Worse news of what, of whom? 7599 Yet,"I added suspiciously,--"yet, if so, why should she expect Mr. Gower to write to her?" |
7599 | You will not? |
7599 | And why should she come from Oxton to see you?" |
7599 | Boy, would you have him live to dishonor these gray hairs?" |
7599 | But how? |
7599 | But of what? |
7599 | But wherefore reveal, and wherefore warn? |
7599 | But, pardon me, have you heard anything of that son?" |
7599 | Ca n''t you answer?" |
7599 | Did she, too, pine for the lost rank, or rather mourn the lost lover? |
7599 | Do I ask in vain?" |
7599 | Gower?" |
7599 | Gower?" |
7599 | Have you any letter for me from Mr. Gower? |
7599 | Have you seen Lady Ellinor?" |
7599 | How am I to spend the money?-- how am I to spend it? |
7599 | I contented myself, therefore, with asking,"Where do you come from now?" |
7599 | I had no more to ask, yet still there was some uneasy curiosity in my mind, which I could hardly define to myself, was it not jealousy? |
7599 | I heard so from some one who knew Captain Roland,--I forget when and where I heard it; but is it not the fact?" |
7599 | Indeed, the change was so great that I exclaimed dubiously,--"Is that Sir Sedley Beaudesert?" |
7599 | Miss Trevanion,--I saw her just now,--she did not go with her mother: where was she going, then?" |
7599 | Mole?" |
7599 | Mr. Caxton? |
7599 | Pisistratus( lowering the glass).--"To St. James''s Square?" |
7599 | Pisistratus.--"And pray, what business had you with that young woman, whom I take to be Miss Trevanion''s maid? |
7599 | Positively tomorrow,--not too early: you understand?" |
7599 | Roland turned pale, and sinking down on a chair, faltered out--"To him,--to my son?" |
7599 | Shall I not see her before I leave England?" |
7599 | Shall I order the cabman to drive to St. James''s Square?" |
7599 | Should I warn Lady Ellinor? |
7599 | Tell me how your father bears his reverse,--tell me at least if there be aught he will suffer us to do for him? |
7599 | The character of the servant, or the designs of the fictitious Gower? |
7599 | Trevanion informs me you are going to Australia,--can that be true?" |
7599 | Trevanion?" |
7599 | Trevanion?" |
7599 | Trevanion?" |
7599 | Uncle, are you sure that my cousin is dead?" |
7599 | Villany to whom,--to Trevanion?" |
7599 | Was it possible that the lost lived still? |
7599 | What calumny is this?" |
7599 | What could Lady Ellinor have heard of Roland and his son? |
7599 | What could all this mean? |
7599 | What do you think takes me to Fudge& Fidget''s? |
7599 | What name is this? |
7599 | Who is the villain?" |
7599 | Why did not Mrs. Bates go with her?" |
7599 | Why suffered me to waste his time, instead of hastening to Lady Ellinor? |
7599 | Why, if Trevanion were really ill, had the false servant concealed it from me? |
7599 | and so the young woman knew you were coming to town?" |
7599 | as the Swan interrogatively puts it? |
7599 | so then Mr. Gower and Mr. Vivian are the same person?" |
7599 | what dim forms are those on the ladder? |
4297 | A twinge of gout? |
4297 | About Miss Madeley? |
4297 | After all, does it matter much? 4297 Ah, where indeed? |
4297 | Almost as fine as Paris, is n''t it? |
4297 | Am I to read it now? |
4297 | And I should like to know who told you before that I was in the habit of getting drunk? |
4297 | And have all my expenses paid? |
4297 | And now, have n''t you anything to tell me? 4297 And return to your old work?" |
4297 | And she has promised to marry you? |
4297 | And what are you doing? |
4297 | And what are you going to do? |
4297 | And what becomes of your determination to enjoy life as long as you can? |
4297 | And what''s her record? |
4297 | And where''s Patty? |
4297 | And why has she chosen to- day to write to me? |
4297 | And will she come back to her old lodgings? |
4297 | And you are not sorry to be here? |
4297 | And you are perfectly sure that you can get employment whenever you need it? |
4297 | And you felt disappointed? |
4297 | And-- what am I to do afterwards? |
4297 | And_ why_ do you like her? |
4297 | Anything to do with the call I had yesterday from my friend Narramore? |
4297 | Anything to tell me? |
4297 | Are you drunk now, or not? |
4297 | Are you going back to it? |
4297 | Are you going? |
4297 | Are you honest_ now_? 4297 Are you really rich? |
4297 | Are you seriously concerned for me? |
4297 | Are you willing to go with her? |
4297 | As the weather is so very bad still,wrote Eve to Hilliard,"will you let us come to see you on Saturday? |
4297 | Beautiful? 4297 But I ca n''t very well do that in the middle of the street, can I? |
4297 | But I do n''t understand it, and how can I buy anything when I ca n''t speak a word? |
4297 | But I hope you will let me see you again? |
4297 | But how about the future? |
4297 | But how can I explain to her? |
4297 | But how is it that you knew me? 4297 But what is it? |
4297 | But what''s the use of that? 4297 But when shall we see you again?" |
4297 | But who knows? 4297 But would it be so very disagreeable to sit and talk? |
4297 | But, talking of photographs, would you tell me who this is? |
4297 | Ca n''t find another engagement? |
4297 | Ca n''t you sit down? |
4297 | Can we be friends still? |
4297 | Can you see any sense in that? |
4297 | Can you spare time to show us something of Paris? |
4297 | Can you tell me where she is living now? |
4297 | Can you walk straight? 4297 Can''t-- impossible----""Why, what are you doing here-- besides roasting?" |
4297 | Colours well, does n''t it? |
4297 | Dare I approach her? |
4297 | Dengate? |
4297 | Did I frighten you? 4297 Did n''t Dudley seem a long way off when you were there?" |
4297 | Did n''t you know? |
4297 | Did she come from Dudley with you? |
4297 | Did she say that the other thing was also impossible-- to marry Narramore? |
4297 | Did she tell you the truth? |
4297 | Did she? 4297 Did she?" |
4297 | Did you expect to find her at''ome now? |
4297 | Did you get as far as proposing? |
4297 | Did you know about it before yesterday? |
4297 | Did you quarrel? |
4297 | Did you think,he asked,"that I was likely to be in Miss Madeley''s confidence?" |
4297 | Do I know him? |
4297 | Do n''t you know anyone else who would come with you? 4297 Do n''t you know? |
4297 | Do n''t you think he may have more energy than you imagine? |
4297 | Do n''t you think,said Hilliard carelessly,"that Eve would rather have you to herself, just for the short time you are here?" |
4297 | Do you come in for much? |
4297 | Do you know Gower Place, Sir? |
4297 | Do you like Eve? |
4297 | Do you like the hotel I chose? |
4297 | Do you mind ringing the bell? 4297 Do you mind telling me who the girl was that I saw you with at Dudley?" |
4297 | Do you really imagine,he exclaimed,"that I could go on with make- believe-- that I could bring myself to put faith in you again for a moment?" |
4297 | Do you say you are going to pay me four hundred pounds? |
4297 | Do you still feel anxious about her? |
4297 | Do you suspect her? |
4297 | Do you think I am in the clouds? |
4297 | Do you think she ever was in love with anyone, or ever will be? |
4297 | Do you think she will come at all? |
4297 | Do you think,she asked presently,"that it''ll all come to an end-- what I told you of?" |
4297 | Do you wish to break the journey in London? |
4297 | Do you wish to go? |
4297 | Do you_ think_ she does? |
4297 | Do, please? 4297 Does Eve like_ you_?" |
4297 | Does Miss Madeley play at all? |
4297 | Does it seem a piece of madness? |
4297 | Does n''t it strike you that we are rather like each other in some things? |
4297 | Does n''t she let you know? 4297 Does she seem to be happier now?" |
4297 | Does that alter your opinion of me? |
4297 | Does this kind of thing excite any ambition in you? |
4297 | Eh? 4297 Exactly thirty- five? |
4297 | For your pleasure? |
4297 | From her ordinary address-- why not? 4297 From whom?" |
4297 | Had you noticed anything? |
4297 | Has she ever done you any kindness? |
4297 | Have you always lived at Dudley? |
4297 | Have you been alone all day? |
4297 | Have you said good- bye to her? |
4297 | Have you seen her since that Saturday? |
4297 | Have you? 4297 He has_ paid_ it? |
4297 | How can I be sure of that? 4297 How can I leave my work at a moment''s notice?" |
4297 | How can I live at your expense? |
4297 | How can I say till I know what it is? 4297 How did he ever get on at all in business?" |
4297 | How do you know I have been in London? |
4297 | How do you look back on your great venture-- your attempt to make the most that could be made of a year in your life? |
4297 | How is he to pay it back? 4297 How long are you going for?" |
4297 | How long do you intend us to stay? |
4297 | How long have you known her? |
4297 | How should I make friends-- among men? 4297 How the deuce did you get hold of this?" |
4297 | How to make money, for instance.--Well, have n''t you any insult ready? |
4297 | How''s that? |
4297 | How''s that? |
4297 | I asked again, because I have been thinking-- mightn''t Mr. Narramore be able to help me to get work? |
4297 | I believe Miss Madeley lives here? |
4297 | I do n''t know her? 4297 I have an Alpine hunger; where shall we dine?" |
4297 | I have thought about it, to be sure,he answered carelessly"And do n''t you feel a need of courage?" |
4297 | I may? 4297 I see-- it''s all right----""But do you really mean,"said Narramore,"that anything else would have aroused your moral indignation?" |
4297 | I seem to you so disreputable? |
4297 | I suppose you can pay the fifty guineas, and still leave yourself enough to live upon? |
4297 | I suppose you have been going about London a great deal? 4297 I wanted to ask whether you would mind if we left the hotel and went to live at another place?" |
4297 | I''ve been there myself; I know how it makes you feel-- how much do you earn, by the bye? |
4297 | I? 4297 If I choose to waste it, why not? |
4297 | If ever you should begin to feel anxious again about her will you let me know? |
4297 | If it''s fine to- morrow,Patty continued, after observing him furtively,"are you coming to Dudley?" |
4297 | Improbable? |
4297 | In my position,said Hilliard at length,"what would you have done?" |
4297 | Indeed? 4297 Is he-- a sort of gentleman?" |
4297 | Is it possible? 4297 Is it true that we''re going to Paris? |
4297 | Is it, really? 4297 Is she in love with him?" |
4297 | Is she the kind of girl to do that? |
4297 | Is she--he was about to add,"in service?" |
4297 | Is there no choice? |
4297 | It was a joke, then? |
4297 | It was the first time that anything of that kind had happened? |
4297 | Like her? 4297 May I see the letter?" |
4297 | May I tell Eve what you have said to me? |
4297 | Mine? 4297 Money? |
4297 | Money? 4297 Mr. Dally has fallen under your displeasure?" |
4297 | Mrs. Hilliard in? 4297 Never? |
4297 | No, but really-- what sort of a place is Dudley? 4297 Nothing serious, is it?" |
4297 | Nowhere-- walking about----"Do you often walk about the streets till midnight? |
4297 | Oh, Maurice, how_ can_ you----? |
4297 | Oh, Mr. Hilliard-- I did n''t know your number-- I''ve been to a lot of houses asking for you----"What is it? |
4297 | Oh, but ca n''t you understand? 4297 Oh, do n''t you know? |
4297 | Oh, do n''t you? 4297 Oh, of course, the time is coming for that, Would you let us come here one day?" |
4297 | Oh, that''s it? |
4297 | On condition that I-- what? |
4297 | One day more of Paris? |
4297 | One thing I must know, Hilliard-- Are you going to see her again? |
4297 | Or, in other words, will relieve someone else? |
4297 | Patty, our friend Miss Madeley is a very sensible person-- don''t you think so? |
4297 | Perhaps in the train this evening? |
4297 | Perhaps you know where she is, or was, employed? |
4297 | Perhaps,he replied, neglecting the question,"I should find her here to- morrow morning?" |
4297 | Quarrel? 4297 Questions? |
4297 | Quite sure? |
4297 | Safety? 4297 Shall we ever see you again, I wonder?" |
4297 | She chose not to come, then? |
4297 | She described me? 4297 She has an engagement in London?" |
4297 | She has gone back? |
4297 | She has never been on to the Continent? |
4297 | She is not at home just now? |
4297 | She reads a good deal, I suppose? |
4297 | She told you herself? |
4297 | She told you that? 4297 Should you be satisfied if I got a place at Birmingham?" |
4297 | Should you think it very wrong of me? |
4297 | So there remained only Eve and her brother? |
4297 | So you have n''t quite gone to the devil yet? 4297 So you''ve come back?" |
4297 | So you''ve turned out a blackguard, have you? |
4297 | Somewhere near Gower Street, I suppose? |
4297 | Suppose you go down and see whether Eve wants anything? 4297 Surely he does n''t ill- use her?" |
4297 | Tell me, then, what has alarmed you? |
4297 | That she never was in love with_ me_? 4297 That? |
4297 | The beginning of our acquaintance? 4297 The question is this-- are you perfectly willing to go back to Birmingham?" |
4297 | Then she has gone home to make it up with him? |
4297 | Then you remember it? |
4297 | There never was anything serious between you? |
4297 | To- morrow, then? |
4297 | Was it a large family? |
4297 | Was it healthy-- for_ her_? 4297 Was it you who called at my lodgings the day before yesterday?" |
4297 | Was you asking for Miss Madeley, Sir? |
4297 | Well, then, why has n''t she come to- day? |
4297 | Well, what do you aim at? |
4297 | Well, what is it? |
4297 | Well, who knows? 4297 What about to- morrow?" |
4297 | What about your friend and you in the future? 4297 What am I, then?" |
4297 | What are you doing here? 4297 What are_ you_ doing here at this time of day?" |
4297 | What could I do? |
4297 | What did you do in Paris? |
4297 | What do you know of me? |
4297 | What do you mean by a man''s life? |
4297 | What do you mean by your insulting talk, then? 4297 What do you think about her?" |
4297 | What do you think of her, then? 4297 What does it matter?" |
4297 | What does it matter? |
4297 | What does she ask of me now? |
4297 | What does she say about me? |
4297 | What explanation did you give him? |
4297 | What had the landlady to say? |
4297 | What harm have I done you? |
4297 | What is it? |
4297 | What is the use of setting my thoughts upon such things? 4297 What sort of books?" |
4297 | What sort of life does he lead? 4297 What the devil do you mean? |
4297 | What then? |
4297 | What thoughts? |
4297 | What woman wo n''t? |
4297 | What''s going on? |
4297 | What''s his position? |
4297 | What''s she doing? |
4297 | What''s the hurry? |
4297 | What''s the time? |
4297 | What''s the time? |
4297 | What''s this? |
4297 | What-- my skill? 4297 When did this headache begin?" |
4297 | When did you see her last? |
4297 | Where does she write from? |
4297 | Where from? |
4297 | Where has she been employed of late? |
4297 | Where have you been to- night? |
4297 | Where is the place? |
4297 | Where''s the impossibility? |
4297 | While you have money, could n''t you find some better way of earning a living? |
4297 | Who has opened this new shop opposite? |
4297 | Who told you I had left it? |
4297 | Who was the giver, then? |
4297 | Why did n''t you come to see me? |
4297 | Why did you come? |
4297 | Why did you feel anxious? 4297 Why did you refuse it before?" |
4297 | Why do I ever come to meet you? |
4297 | Why do you go to sleep on the Embankment at this time of night? 4297 Why do you put it in that way? |
4297 | Why have you taken so to commiserating her all at once? |
4297 | Why not treat me just like a man- friend? 4297 Why not? |
4297 | Why should it annoy you? |
4297 | Why should n''t we all have gone to Paris for a holiday? 4297 Why should she go so suddenly, and without letting me know?" |
4297 | Why should you suppose she did n''t? |
4297 | Why should you think so? |
4297 | Why should you? |
4297 | Why this severe tone? 4297 Why were you ashamed and disgusted?" |
4297 | Why, you do n''t hate me? |
4297 | Why? |
4297 | Will Patty like it as well? |
4297 | Will it be rough, do you think? 4297 Will you let me walk a little way with you?" |
4297 | Will you promise me something? |
4297 | Will you tell me where you have been tonight? |
4297 | Without it, how are you to disentangle yourself? |
4297 | Wo n''t you let me travel with you? |
4297 | Would n''t he? 4297 Would n''t it be better----?" |
4297 | Would this be out of your way? |
4297 | Yes so it was You knew me then? |
4297 | Yes, I was; do you know anything of her? |
4297 | You and Robert are friends again? |
4297 | You are afraid, then, that Eve is being drawn back to him? |
4297 | You are disappointed still? |
4297 | You are not comfortable? |
4297 | You do n''t care about the colouring of a pipe? 4297 You do n''t remember me?" |
4297 | You do, I hope? |
4297 | You feel quite restored to health? |
4297 | You feel the burden? |
4297 | You find life pleasant? |
4297 | You have n''t been alone? |
4297 | You have? 4297 You kept silence out of spite, then? |
4297 | You knew it from Patty, did n''t you? |
4297 | You like the sea, then? |
4297 | You mean she is n''t worth troubling about? 4297 You never go into the country?" |
4297 | You persuaded her, last night? |
4297 | You remember? |
4297 | You say she had a lot of trouble? |
4297 | You think I ought to accept? |
4297 | You think it likely you will meet Miss Ringrose? |
4297 | You told him-- nothing? |
4297 | You went rather far, did n''t you? |
4297 | You were quite right-- she is really ill."Has she gone out? |
4297 | You wo n''t let her know what I''ve told you? |
4297 | You would like to know what has changed me from the kind of girl I was at Dudley? |
4297 | You would rather be here than going home in the Camden Town''bus? |
4297 | You''ll see her before long, I dare say? |
4297 | You''ve known her a long time, have n''t you? |
4297 | Your contempt for me is beyond expression, is n''t it? |
4297 | Your wife well? |
4297 | _ Are_ you changed? |
4297 | ''Do you look for energy in_ me_? |
4297 | ''Has Mr. Hilliard forgotten all about me?'' |
4297 | ''I thought,''said Miss Birching,''that a man of any energy made his own circumstances?'' |
4297 | A week or two after this, Narramore sent a friendly note--"Shall I see you at Birching''s on Sunday? |
4297 | After that she suggested,"Had n''t we better go?" |
4297 | And afterwards----""Yes; what afterwards?" |
4297 | And how am I to live?" |
4297 | And it is n''t for your own use?" |
4297 | And the very risk she had run, was not that too a matter of deliberate speculation? |
4297 | And what does she suppose passed between Narramore and me yesterday?" |
4297 | And what shall_ you_ do if you come in for a lot of money?" |
4297 | And what sort of a husband will this fellow Dally make her?" |
4297 | And who could say that her boldness was not likely to be justified? |
4297 | And why not? |
4297 | And yet if I had asked you that evening when we were at the restaurant----""What is it?" |
4297 | And, if possible, is it any use?" |
4297 | And, of course, her going away had something to do with it?" |
4297 | Any objection, Birching?" |
4297 | Any reason given?" |
4297 | Anyone would think so; yet how am I to believe it?" |
4297 | Appearing not to heed the remark, Eve glanced across at Patty, and said with a laugh:"It''s like Paris again, is n''t it-- we three? |
4297 | Are you alone here? |
4297 | Are you bound to this friend in any irredeemable way?" |
4297 | Are you comfortable here?" |
4297 | Are you coming or not, Patty?" |
4297 | Are_ you_ beginning to be sorry that we ever met?" |
4297 | Are_ you_ going to pay for her?" |
4297 | As yet, I hardly know you, and I never shall unless you----""Why should you know me?" |
4297 | At all events, you can trust me?" |
4297 | At length she asked suddenly, with a defiant bluntness----"Have you ever thought what sort of a wife I am likely to make?" |
4297 | Behind yonder you catch a glimpse of the fountain that plays to the glory of Joseph Chamberlain-- did you ever hear of him? |
4297 | Brewer asked you to come and find me?" |
4297 | Brewer gave me an excellent character?" |
4297 | Brewer, claim the friendly regards of this girl who had never heard his name? |
4297 | Brewer,"said Eve, with averted eyes,"told you about me?" |
4297 | Brewer?" |
4297 | But I do n''t think that would matter, would it?" |
4297 | But just speak out-- can''t you? |
4297 | But she came in that way because she had been trying for months----""Who was it that told her of you?" |
4297 | But when you are back in that hell----""What difference can it make in me? |
4297 | But where''s Eve?" |
4297 | But why do you insist upon it just now? |
4297 | But you''ll be coming for a holiday, wo n''t you? |
4297 | By- the- bye, what were_ you_ doing at Dudley?" |
4297 | CHAPTER VII How did Eve Madeley contrive to lead this life of leisure and amusement? |
4297 | CHAPTER XXIII"You foresee the course of the narrative?" |
4297 | CHAPTER XXVI"What the devil does this mean, Hilliard?" |
4297 | Ca n''t you understand that when my lips touch yours, I have a delight that would be well purchased with years of semi- starvation? |
4297 | Can I call myself a man? |
4297 | Can you make her understand that?" |
4297 | Can you tell me whether she heard from Narramore this morning?" |
4297 | Could I help her? |
4297 | Could n''t you come before?" |
4297 | Could you manage to pay a small premium? |
4297 | Daily?" |
4297 | Dally?" |
4297 | Did Eve think about that? |
4297 | Did Patty tell you why I left London so suddenly?" |
4297 | Did he always buy flowers for his room? |
4297 | Did he look for any reward correspondent to the sacrifice? |
4297 | Did he not desire her happiness? |
4297 | Did she go to business, as usual?" |
4297 | Did she send any message?" |
4297 | Did you hear what my uncle said? |
4297 | Do n''t the streets look beautiful at this time of the year?" |
4297 | Do n''t you call it disgusting, such a marriage as that?" |
4297 | Do n''t you often wish you had never seen me?" |
4297 | Do n''t you think you could get a place in Birmingham? |
4297 | Do you anticipate something that will shock your moral sense? |
4297 | Do you ever hear from her?" |
4297 | Do you happen to know a man called Narramore?" |
4297 | Do you know what I should have proposed?" |
4297 | Do you know what she told me last night when she came in?" |
4297 | Do you mind?" |
4297 | Do you suppose I sit down and meditate on your capacity as cook or housemaid? |
4297 | Do you think I could n''t have endured to hear that? |
4297 | Do you think it possible that anyone can owe too much gratitude, even to a person one likes?" |
4297 | Do you understand French money?" |
4297 | Do you wish me to tell you everything?" |
4297 | Do_ you_ play billiards?" |
4297 | Does it strike you that she is at all like what she used to be when-- when you felt so anxious about her?" |
4297 | Does she like Narramore?" |
4297 | Does she say that she is often in low spirits?" |
4297 | Does this girl know her own mind? |
4297 | Eve Madeley-- the meek, the melancholy, the long- suffering, the pious-- what did it all mean? |
4297 | Eve is in love with this man, is she?" |
4297 | Even in the lives we have led there''s a sort of resemblance, is n''t there?" |
4297 | Even suppose-- who made you a judge and a ruler? |
4297 | From what?" |
4297 | Had it any significance for_ him_? |
4297 | Had you any trouble in making your way here?" |
4297 | Has he many friends I mean?" |
4297 | Has n''t Patty told you that she is engaged?" |
4297 | Has n''t young Birching been to see you? |
4297 | Have n''t you a photograph?" |
4297 | Have n''t you any projects? |
4297 | Have n''t you made any friends?" |
4297 | Have something to eat?" |
4297 | Have you heard the new waltz-- the Ballroom Queen?" |
4297 | Have you seen the chrysanthemums?" |
4297 | He may have thrown away a lot of his money in mad tricks: who knows?" |
4297 | He replied evasively that he had very little acquaintance with Miss Madeley''s affairs, and added:"May she not simply have changed her lodgings?" |
4297 | Here in London you perish; across the Channel there, health of body and mind is awaiting you; and are we to talk about money? |
4297 | Hilliard, with difficulty controlling himself, said in a husky voice--"Is the mood gone?" |
4297 | Hilliard?" |
4297 | Hilliard?" |
4297 | Hilliard?" |
4297 | Hilliard?" |
4297 | How can I interfere?" |
4297 | How can you think----? |
4297 | How could he make her acquaintance on the doorstep? |
4297 | How did she learn?" |
4297 | How do people feel who are quite sure they can never want as long as they live? |
4297 | How have things been going in the architectural line?" |
4297 | How if I take a couple of cheap rooms in some building let out for offices, and put in a few sticks of furniture? |
4297 | How is she to blame? |
4297 | How long is it for?" |
4297 | How much has she told you?" |
4297 | How much money do you want?" |
4297 | I believe he could sit down and draw to scale a front elevation of any great cathedral in Europe-- couldn''t you, Hilliard?" |
4297 | I did n''t hurt you, eh?" |
4297 | I do hope----"She broke off and added:"Why, is n''t that Eve in front?" |
4297 | I do n''t think Dudley is_ very_ healthy, do you?" |
4297 | I mean, how is he to communicate with you?" |
4297 | I shall turn out the gas, and I''ll let you out after she''s gone upstairs? |
4297 | I understand you''re a draughtsman at Kenn and Bodditch''s?" |
4297 | I wonder whether the girl put him up to it?" |
4297 | I''ve wanted to write to you, but-- hang it!--what with hot weather and brass bedsteads, and this and that----Now, what_ are_ you going to do? |
4297 | If I had n''t been clever at figures, what would have become of me? |
4297 | If he saw her once, on what pretext could he seek for a second meeting? |
4297 | If it rains, had n''t we better come here? |
4297 | If this was n''t deliberate acting what did it mean?" |
4297 | Is it so or not?" |
4297 | Is it some one you know?" |
4297 | Is it the expense? |
4297 | Is it true that they call it the Black Country?" |
4297 | Is n''t it a pity Eve has to live so far off? |
4297 | Is n''t there a pleasure in doing as you like?" |
4297 | Is n''t there some place where we could sit down in the open air?" |
4297 | Is she a good- hearted girl or----""Or what? |
4297 | Is she engaged to be married?" |
4297 | Is she likely to marry him?" |
4297 | Is she the kind of a girl a man may marry?" |
4297 | Is there any chance that she has gone home-- to Dudley? |
4297 | Is your head better?" |
4297 | Is_ that_ the real reason? |
4297 | It is never wise to quarrel with prosperous friends, and why should you? |
4297 | It means so much to me, and to you, what does it matter?" |
4297 | It was in one of your long talks together in London? |
4297 | Just make me a few sketches, will you? |
4297 | Leaving myself out of the question, what would Mr. Dally say to such a proposal?" |
4297 | Look at the moon rising-- harvest moon, is n''t it?" |
4297 | Lost any money?" |
4297 | Might not Patty Ringrose be able and willing to solve for him the riddle of Eve''s existence? |
4297 | Narramore?" |
4297 | Narramore?" |
4297 | Not enough, eh? |
4297 | Now, I''d see you damned first, Well, have you run through the money?" |
4297 | Now, why should n''t you go into their office? |
4297 | Of course Eve always sat in this chair? |
4297 | Of course he is improved by coming in for money-- who would n''t be, that has any good in him at all? |
4297 | Of course, you must n''t tell me anything you do n''t feel it right to speak of; still, did it occur to you that I could be of any use?" |
4297 | Old acquaintance?" |
4297 | One can do a good deal with half a sovereign a day-- don''t you think?" |
4297 | Or my dress?" |
4297 | P''r''aps you''d like to leave your name?" |
4297 | Shall I go with you?" |
4297 | Shall I hold her to her promise? |
4297 | Shall you be at home to- morrow afternoon?" |
4297 | She really thought it possible that Narramore had spoken before?" |
4297 | She says----""Says what?" |
4297 | She used to meet him pretty often----""Stay, how did she get to know him first?" |
4297 | She''s always saying she wishes she could but I tell her, what does it matter? |
4297 | She''s in danger I only hope----""What?" |
4297 | Should he write, or even go to her straightway and retract what he had said? |
4297 | Significant, was n''t it? |
4297 | That fellow in London; she was fond of_ him_?" |
4297 | The dinner went merrily on, and when the black coffee was set before them:"Why not have it outside?" |
4297 | The girl belonged to another man; and even had it not been so, what was the use of flinging away his money at this rate? |
4297 | The innocent Patty(_ was_ she so innocent?) |
4297 | The only question is, how can I get most enjoyment? |
4297 | The young woman, observing his expression, added with vivacious friendliness:"Do you want to see her on business?" |
4297 | Then Eve asked abruptly:"You will go as well?" |
4297 | Then she did n''t know for certain that Narramore was going to talk to me about her yesterday?" |
4297 | Then, what the deuce do you do with yourself?" |
4297 | There''s a damnable self- conceit in that family: you must have noticed it, eh? |
4297 | There''s a difference, is n''t there? |
4297 | This is all the luggage?" |
4297 | This is the first time you have been at a restaurant?" |
4297 | Though, of course, it is n''t really very far-- and I suppose you see each other often?" |
4297 | Three hundred and-- how many days are there in a year? |
4297 | Very obliging of you to offer me the pleasure I was expecting, but you_ will_ have it, eh?" |
4297 | Was he not behaving outrageously in neglecting to answer Eve''s letter? |
4297 | Was it not possible that Eve had gratified her vanity by representing her friend as a servant-- a lady''s- maid? |
4297 | Was n''t it natural that I should be reckless as soon as I got the chance?" |
4297 | Was she engaged to be married to the man who met her at the Exhibition? |
4297 | Was she so shallow- natured as to imagine that he might transfer his affections to Patty Ringrose? |
4297 | We had such delicious times together, he and you and I, and I really do n''t want him to forget me altogether?'' |
4297 | Well, had n''t I a right to do so?" |
4297 | Well, little girl?" |
4297 | What but a sense of obligation had constrained her? |
4297 | What can I do? |
4297 | What did you mean by keeping it from me?" |
4297 | What did you mean by that?" |
4297 | What do you think of it?" |
4297 | What do you think? |
4297 | What do you think? |
4297 | What has been going on? |
4297 | What has been going on?" |
4297 | What has brought him here to- day, I wonder?" |
4297 | What has happened to make you so different?" |
4297 | What have you been doing in London?" |
4297 | What is it to me how I won you? |
4297 | What is to be the next move?" |
4297 | What reason have you for supposing that he''s doing wrong?" |
4297 | What right has she to make people so miserable?" |
4297 | What right have you to question me?" |
4297 | What sort of figure should I have made?" |
4297 | What were you going to ask of me?" |
4297 | What were_ you_ doing at Dudley yesterday?" |
4297 | What''s the good of a few thousands? |
4297 | When does Patty''s train go from New Street?" |
4297 | When they had walked for a few minutes:"How long shall you stay in Paris?" |
4297 | When would the cursed people get back to their toil, and let the world resume its wonted grind and clang? |
4297 | Where is Eve?" |
4297 | Who can tell_ what_ she means?" |
4297 | Who is the man? |
4297 | Who is the man?" |
4297 | Who''d have thought, a week ago, that I should be going to Paris? |
4297 | Why could n''t you speak the other day?" |
4297 | Why did n''t you speak, instead of writhing about and sputtering? |
4297 | Why did you go inquiring about me?" |
4297 | Why do you laugh?" |
4297 | Why does it sound strange to you?" |
4297 | Why not seek them in Gower Place? |
4297 | Why should n''t you get on-- as other men do?" |
4297 | Why should you take it for granted that I was Miss Madeley?" |
4297 | Why was Eve so uncertain in her comings and goings? |
4297 | Why will you plague me about it?" |
4297 | Will you allow me to sit down?" |
4297 | Will you come and dine with me?" |
4297 | Will you let me have a line? |
4297 | Will you read it-- just to satisfy me? |
4297 | Will you write to her? |
4297 | With what foolish hope? |
4297 | Would Eve be at the place of meeting today? |
4297 | Would n''t it be fun to let her see the Black Country? |
4297 | Would n''t you like that?" |
4297 | Would she permit him to meet her and Miss Ringrose at Hampstead? |
4297 | Would you come to see me there?" |
4297 | Would you like to know what_ my_ in come is? |
4297 | Would you rather she did n''t know that I have seen you at all?" |
4297 | Yet what hope was there, in such a world as this, that she would retain the pieties of her girlhood? |
4297 | Yet why should he attribute such a fault to her? |
4297 | Yet why? |
4297 | You do n''t contradict me?" |
4297 | You know all about my father? |
4297 | You know what it contains?" |
4297 | You like it much better than London, do n''t you?" |
4297 | You really could recognise me from that?" |
4297 | You remember what you asked me to promise?" |
4297 | You wo n''t tell her I said anything?" |
4297 | You would come there?" |
4297 | You''re going to live, eh?" |
4297 | You?" |
4297 | _ You_ have seen her?" |
4297 | really?" |
4297 | you''re one of that sort, are you? |
7615 | Ah,said the lisper, carelessly;"but can he write poetry, and play proverbes?" |
7615 | And will you then allow us no actors of merit? |
7615 | Are you talking of me? |
7615 | Ay,answered Aberton,"but to my taste, the Duchesse de Perpignan is quite equal to her-- do you know her?" |
7615 | But what are you in? 7615 But, is not that the Duchesse de Perpignan?" |
7615 | Can we make something of him? |
7615 | Excessively true,said I;"what shall we order?" |
7615 | Have you met the Persian prince yet? |
7615 | Hem-- could one do anything, do you think, in that quarter? |
7615 | Henry,said she,( introducing me to him)"do you remember your old schoolfellow, Lord George Clinton?" |
7615 | It seems to me,said Monsieur D''E--,"that your national literature is peculiarly deficient in biography-- am I right in my opinion?" |
7615 | Most certainly,replied I;"but who is the person we are to honour?" |
7615 | Oh, you''ve seen that fellow, have you? |
7615 | Petimus,said Lord Vincent, helping himself to some poulet a l''Austerlitz,"petimus bene vivere-- quod petis, hic est?" |
7615 | Pray, Mr. Pelham,said Miss Paulding, turning to me,"have you got one of Brequet''s watches yet?" |
7615 | Pray,said Aberton,"what do you think of Miss--? |
7615 | Pray,said Lord Vincent to Mr. Wormwood,"have you been to P-- this year?" |
7615 | Shall you be at the English ambassador''s to- night? |
7615 | So you know me then? |
7615 | Tell me, Mr. Pelham,said the fair Mrs. Green,"can you pass by this street about half past twelve to- night?" |
7615 | What do you mean? |
7615 | What do you think of Very''s? |
7615 | What do you think of our streets? |
7615 | What does she think of the present state of our dramatic literature? |
7615 | What,said Monsieur D''E--(an intelligent ci- devant emigre),"what political writer is generally esteemed as your best?" |
7615 | Who,said I, to Madame D''Anville,"are those pretty girls in white, talking with such eagerness to Mr. Aberton and Lord Luscombe?" |
7615 | Why are you so sure? |
7615 | Why? 7615 You do us more than justice,"said Monsieur D''A--,"in this instance: are you disposed to do us justice also in another? |
7615 | Ar''n''t you ashamed of yourself?" |
7615 | Ay-- but who is it? |
7615 | But pray, where, when, and how did you see him?" |
7615 | CHAPTER I. Ou peut- on etre mieux qu''au sein de sa famille? |
7615 | CHAPTER V. Be she fairer than the day, Or the flowery meads in May; If she be not so to me, What care I how fair she be? |
7615 | CHAPTER X. Seest thou how gayly my young maister goes? |
7615 | Did I not say truly that I would describe individuals of a common species? |
7615 | Do you remember Jekyl? |
7615 | How are we to remove you to a more desirable place?" |
7615 | How can the private virtues be cultivated without a coal fire? |
7615 | Is he handsome?" |
7615 | Is not domestic affection a synonymous term with domestic hearth? |
7615 | Mr. Davison, what is that dish next to you?" |
7615 | Now, you know, Mr. Pelham, as to you--""There can,"interrupted I,"be but one opinion-- but the adventure?" |
7615 | Pray, Monsieur, what could induce you to exhibit yourself so, in your dressing- gown too, and the night so cold? |
7615 | Pray, Mr. Aberton, what do you think I did in that dangerous dilemma?" |
7615 | Shortly afterwards Vincent entered--"I have a dinner invitation for both of us to- day,"said he;"you will come?" |
7615 | The one was Thornton; the other-- who could he be? |
7615 | Think you that this accusation is deserved?" |
7615 | Thus, who are they that derive from fiction and literature a prejudicial effect? |
7615 | Was there ever a Frenchman not taken by a fine phrase? |
7615 | What are you doing there?" |
7615 | What can any one, but a man of business, who has nine hours for his counting- house and one for his dinner, ever possibly want to know the time for? |
7615 | What philosopher was ever hurt by reading the novels of Crebillon, or seeing the comedies of Moliere? |
7615 | What think you of that, Vincent?" |
7615 | Where had I seen that pale, but more than beautiful countenance before? |
7615 | Who can blame me if I granted it? |
7615 | Why sleeps he not, when others are at rest? |
7615 | Will you permit my sincerest apologies to suffice? |
7615 | [ Where can on be better than in the bosom of one''s family?] |
7615 | and where do you find either, except in honest old England?" |
7615 | cried Mrs. Green, with an arch laugh,"you are acquainted with Monsieur Margot, then?" |
7615 | cried they all,"Monsieur Margot, is that you who have been frightening us so? |
7615 | have I met you at last, and in such a scene?" |
7615 | how could the heart of any French woman resist you? |
7615 | said I:"do you think I could ever wear a watch? |
7615 | said Wormwood,"have you been eating any?" |
7615 | said the Englishwoman:"what knight ever feared cold? |
7615 | said the Frenchwoman,"have you been ten days at Paris and not been introduced to the Miss Carltons? |
7615 | said the vain Monsieur Margot, with an iron expression of satisfaction;"if that is the case, I will mind it less; but may I return by the door?" |
7615 | why can you not stay and perish of apoplexy and Yorkshire pudding at home? |
7644 | Ah, my dear Castruccio, how are you? |
7644 | Ah, who is grateful,rejoined Valerie,"except a dog and a woman?" |
7644 | And do you care for me? |
7644 | And how long shall you stay in London? |
7644 | And is that your case? |
7644 | And when will Madame visit England? |
7644 | And you have left Naples,said Maltravers:"left it for good?" |
7644 | Are you not jealous of a man so much spoken of? |
7644 | But is it policy to let the world see that an author is like other people? 7644 But would that be wise?" |
7644 | Can you ask that question? |
7644 | Do you think,replied De Montaigne,"that the dead did not feel the same when they first trod the path that leads to the life beyond life? |
7644 | Has/madame/ met with an acquaintance? |
7644 | If these are the flowers of the parterre, what must be the weeds? |
7644 | Is at your disposal: but where are you going? |
7644 | Oh, no; what matters it? |
7644 | Shall you have any commands in London? |
7644 | Tell me, sir, Have you cast up your state, rated your land, And find it able to endure the charge? |
7644 | What tone is this, Castruccio; and what debt do you speak of? |
7644 | * What, under such happy auspices do you conceive that you may not repent of your endeavour and accomplished wish? |
7644 | And what was the conversation carried on in that chamber? |
7644 | Because I am a writer, why should I affect to be different from other men?" |
7644 | But what of all this? |
7644 | By the pursuits of intellectual ambition do you waste the sound enjoyments of life? |
7644 | Did you see Lord Doningdale stop it with a bow to me, as much as to say, with his courtly reproof,''It shall not disturb you, madam''? |
7644 | He was an artist, it is true,--for what is genius itself but art? |
7644 | I will ask you plainly and bluntly, would you advise an author to wage war on his literary assailants, or to despise them?" |
7644 | Is this vain in us? |
7644 | Maltravers?" |
7644 | Was it possible that the daughter of Luke Darvil, thrown upon the wide world, could have risen so far beyond her circumstances and station? |
7644 | Was she married to that staid and sober- looking personage whom he had beheld with her? |
7644 | What has become of the friendship we once swore to each other?" |
7644 | What matter what became of her? |
7644 | What-- what did my resolution cost me? |
7644 | Who could it be? |
7644 | Would he not create a deeper personal interest if he showed that even in person alone he was unlike the herd? |
7644 | You do not, I trust, feel the worse for the rain?" |
7644 | said he;"and, if so, will she permit me to partake her pleasure?" |
7644 | was that child the offspring of their union? |
7641 | And does Madame de Ventadour speak from experience? |
7641 | And if it succeed? |
7641 | And so you think these stately Romans were not, after all, so dissimilar to ourselves? |
7641 | And what is that? |
7641 | And what the deuce has that got to do with the chocolate? |
7641 | But where are you going? |
7641 | But why leave Naples? |
7641 | But, my dear fellow--"Is this fair dealing with me? |
7641 | Did you ever write poetry, Ferrers? |
7641 | Do you know all about him or her? 7641 Do you never play?" |
7641 | Have you been long abroad? |
7641 | Have you been long in Naples? 7641 How are you?--how are you? |
7641 | Is Mr. So- and- So really such a genius? |
7641 | Is Mrs. Such- a- One really such a beauty? |
7641 | Is it true, Monsieur,said the French minister, gravely, to Lumley,"that your countrymen are much more immoral than other people? |
7641 | Monsieur Maltravers; only Monsieur? |
7641 | Pray was Madame in the Strada Nuova to- day? |
7641 | What else have we to do with our mornings, we women? |
7641 | What is the matter, my dear Ernest? 7641 What then? |
7641 | What, with the dark moustache? |
7641 | Will Madame de Ventadour allow me to present to her one of my countrymen? |
7641 | Will you come with me, then? |
7641 | Will you do me the honour to waltz? |
7641 | Will you ride out? |
7641 | Yes, if you put the moon into your verses, did you first feel it shining into your heart? |
7641 | You do n''t think him handsome? |
7641 | Aha, Monsieur Ferrers,/comment ca va- t- il/? |
7641 | And what is to become of me-- what companion am I to have in this cursed resort of antiquarians and lazzaroni? |
7641 | But if I warn you against a lawful tie, how much more against an illicit one? |
7641 | But why so secret? |
7641 | But, Ernest, do you not feel already how it enervates?--how the luxurious/far niente/ unfits us for grave exertion? |
7641 | But, since then, what deep emotions has that sentiment called forth? |
7641 | Do you love me as your heart, your genius, must be capable of loving?" |
7641 | Do you love me, and will you rob me of this treasure? |
7641 | Have you seduced Madame de Ventadour, or has her wise husband his suspicions? |
7641 | How it may end in the modern world, who shall say? |
7641 | Who is that very pretty woman? |
7641 | Why are you going away, and whither?" |
7641 | Will you give me my revenge at/ecarte/? |
7641 | Without doubt, Lord Taunton, he is''/noble/''?" |
7641 | You have not killed a man in a duel?" |
7641 | now, when you have given life a new charm, will you as suddenly blast it? |
7641 | said Lumley,"and what is all this?" |
33823 | ''What is the price?'' 33823 ''Why?'' |
33823 | ...''Myes... not very lofty... but I want to be honest, and feel pretty sure that is what I shall do.... No doubt I shall not be happy, but...? |
33823 | A fine night, is it not? |
33823 | After all,thought the vicar when he realized that he could do nothing to reestablish himself,"why should n''t I, too, see what is going to happen? |
33823 | After what? |
33823 | Again, am I in love with her? 33823 All right?" |
33823 | An ultimatum? |
33823 | And Mizzi? |
33823 | And did you see anything of the strike, sir? |
33823 | And never relapse? |
33823 | And not for me? |
33823 | And now,said the lady again,"what are you going to do? |
33823 | And that is----? |
33823 | And the initials, Alicia? |
33823 | And then? |
33823 | And what now? 33823 And you are content to do this without reasons-- explanations?" |
33823 | And you are waiting till they increase their offer? |
33823 | And you rest your condemnation on that? |
33823 | Are you not great enough to forgive? |
33823 | As pretty as I? |
33823 | At what time does monsieur wish to be called? |
33823 | Beatrice Blair? |
33823 | Been engaged long, Brown? |
33823 | Besides,he thought, striving to weigh all evidence impartially,"what possible object could she have in lying to me-- to me of all people? |
33823 | Brought a wire? 33823 But I tell you what would be better still----""Yes?" |
33823 | But is it so powerful? |
33823 | But no other friends come? 33823 But that is-- how many years ago?" |
33823 | But what does she do all day? |
33823 | But what,asked Tony''s companion, effectually filling the window,--"what has that to do with the trains? |
33823 | But why did you wait? |
33823 | But why has n''t Mizzi set supper? |
33823 | But why should we not go away in July this year? |
33823 | But why? 33823 But would n''t an excuse----""Have done equally well? |
33823 | But you mean to sell them? |
33823 | But, Charles----"Yes, my dear? |
33823 | By the way, Charles,she said,"did you ever speak to Brown about that young woman?" |
33823 | By the way, do you happen to know any one of the name of Arkwright in the neighborhood? |
33823 | Can we smoke? |
33823 | Can you settle it now? |
33823 | Can you tell me which is the road to Hetton- le- Hole? 33823 Cigar or cocoa- nut, lidy?" |
33823 | Clara, my love----? |
33823 | Clean, sir? |
33823 | D''you hear that? |
33823 | D''you like it? |
33823 | Did I hear you talking, Brown? |
33823 | Did you call at the house? |
33823 | Did you happen to notice how she was dressed? |
33823 | Did you not know we were twins? |
33823 | Did you try to kiss her? |
33823 | Do n''t think me censorious, Mr. Wild, if you please; but, really now, was there any need for that? |
33823 | Do you consider her pretty? |
33823 | Do you feel like playing with fire? |
33823 | Do you feel tired? |
33823 | Do you hear it,she asked,"that curious noise?... |
33823 | Do you like it? |
33823 | Do you mean to say you were not talking to a young woman through the hedge? |
33823 | Do you prefer,he asked, fixing the unhappy and bewildered chemist with a glare of anger,"a hansom or a taxi?" |
33823 | Do you think it quite seemly to be writing your sermon in shirt- sleeves? |
33823 | Do you think,he asked reproachfully,"that the moment your back was turned I could transfer my worship to another?" |
33823 | Does the stage spell infamy to you? 33823 Does your name happen to be Mortimer, sir?" |
33823 | Done? |
33823 | Driving her back? |
33823 | Early yet,he reflected;"what''s the use of going home? |
33823 | Eh?... 33823 Five pounds?" |
33823 | Good morning,he said mildly:"do you usually enter a train on the off side? |
33823 | Had enough, sir? |
33823 | Has all the world gone mad this morning? 33823 Has it seemed long?" |
33823 | Have you ever-- I wo n''t say''met an actor or actress,''asked Lionel in polite wrath,"but, been to a theater?" |
33823 | Hedderwick? |
33823 | Hello... hello... are you 843B? 33823 How can you know anything of my work? |
33823 | How could you? |
33823 | How long have you been asleep? |
33823 | How much does it come to? 33823 How old are you?" |
33823 | How so? |
33823 | I had heard... but I did not expect...."To find the resemblance so striking? 33823 I have not kept you waiting long, have I?" |
33823 | I have not offended you----? |
33823 | I hope it is no bad news? |
33823 | I say,said Henry,"this is n''t a private car?" |
33823 | I suppose it''s almost as engrossing as work, Brown? |
33823 | I suppose you send over to Dallingham for a sweep? |
33823 | I think you said a handkerchief, sir? |
33823 | I wonder if----At that moment the chemist turned, and she finished the sentence persuasively,"--if you could get me a cab? |
33823 | I''m one of the old- fashioned believers in the home as woman''s sphere----"And the thousands of unmarried workers? 33823 I-- I say, oh, companion of my infancy, I wonder if you''d mind me asking you a question? |
33823 | If ever I make a hit with my plays,he thought,"I''ll give the vicar a peal of bells and Mrs. Peters-- what on earth could I give to Mrs. Peters? |
33823 | If your surprises are few, how many can I hope for? |
33823 | Indeed? |
33823 | Is it fair to leave him? |
33823 | Is it he who has led Mr. Bangs astray, or the other way about? |
33823 | Is n''t there another door-- a window? |
33823 | Is that better? |
33823 | Is that enough? |
33823 | Is that wise? |
33823 | It''s extremely hot this morning, is n''t it? |
33823 | Johnson of the House was a triplet, I remember, but that''s no good to me.... Who on earth...? |
33823 | May I explain? |
33823 | Meaning----? |
33823 | Monsieur wishes to retire? |
33823 | Mr. Bangs-- Mr. Hedderwick, perhaps I ought to say-- will you be kind enough to tell me what it all means? |
33823 | Mrs. Peters has heard----? |
33823 | No chance of seeing you down here again presently, I suppose? |
33823 | Nobody stays here, I suppose? |
33823 | Not a bad effort, was it? 33823 Not a death in the family, I hope?" |
33823 | Not since? |
33823 | On Trust, eh? |
33823 | Or unreason? 33823 Put it this way, sir,"said Glew, who was an amiable fellow;"is it better to smother it or leave it there to starve? |
33823 | Refuses to see me? |
33823 | Shall I ring? |
33823 | Shall I tell him? |
33823 | Shall I--? |
33823 | She must have gone out, I suppose... but we must make sure... perhaps... will you come? |
33823 | So you leave us the weapon of the coquette? 33823 So you married him?" |
33823 | Staying long? |
33823 | Sunday an off day? |
33823 | Suppose it rains? |
33823 | Suppose,he said brightly,"that Mott, the local policeman, applied for a search- warrant?" |
33823 | Ten o''clock early? |
33823 | The coachman-- is he hurt? |
33823 | The dumb servants? |
33823 | The illusion of pleasure? |
33823 | The lantern? 33823 The plot thickens, Bangs, I say, shall I take the receiver and telephone? |
33823 | Then perhaps you will tell me who I am? |
33823 | Then shall I go down- stairs and capture him as he descends? |
33823 | Then where are your science and your logic? |
33823 | Then will you show me my room, please? |
33823 | Then you''re determined? |
33823 | There, my little foreigner; will that do? |
33823 | These chaps are simply mad----"Could you oblige me with a suit? |
33823 | They''re all alike....Are they? |
33823 | Time for what? |
33823 | To Shereling? |
33823 | Tony Wild? |
33823 | Well, Mr.----? |
33823 | Well, he''s big enough to give trouble...."You are not afraid? |
33823 | Well, what is it to be? |
33823 | Well... er...said Mr. Hedderwick nervously,"why should n''t we? |
33823 | Well? |
33823 | What about my work? |
33823 | What and where is The Happy Heart? |
33823 | What are the symptoms? 33823 What do you know of me?" |
33823 | What do you mean, Clara? 33823 What do you mean, Robert?" |
33823 | What do you mean? |
33823 | What do_ you_ think? |
33823 | What does it matter what I think? |
33823 | What does this mean? |
33823 | What happens? |
33823 | What is her name? |
33823 | What is his job to- day? |
33823 | What is it? |
33823 | What is that? |
33823 | What next? 33823 What on earth made you take to the aeroplane?" |
33823 | What papers? |
33823 | What the deuce is he doing here at this time, and in such clothes? |
33823 | What was she like? |
33823 | What was the difference about? |
33823 | What would you say,shouted Billing when they had risen a hundred feet,"if I let her drop suddenly?" |
33823 | What would you take,said Henry, breathing hard,"to drive us back instead?" |
33823 | What young woman? |
33823 | What''s it called, and who''s the author? |
33823 | What''s the matter? |
33823 | What? 33823 When shall I start?" |
33823 | When? |
33823 | Where are the papers? |
33823 | Where are you going for a holiday? |
33823 | Where did you hear that? |
33823 | Where have you hidden them? |
33823 | Where is he? 33823 Which park?" |
33823 | Who can this be? |
33823 | Who could feel safe with such men about? 33823 Who knows?" |
33823 | Who wants a waistcoat? |
33823 | Who would n''t be snappy, doing nothing half the day, and the other half doing what he does n''t like? 33823 Whom do you mean? |
33823 | Whose, Robert? |
33823 | Why are you sorry? |
33823 | Why blame me? 33823 Why ca n''t you be content to believe yourself in love and go straight ahead now that the path is clear? |
33823 | Why did you do that? |
33823 | Why need we beat about the bush? 33823 Why not?" |
33823 | Why on earth did I take to the sky? |
33823 | Why should I? |
33823 | Why should it be the end? 33823 Why should we?" |
33823 | Why were you so angry with Mizzi that night you caught us? |
33823 | Why worry your brain about these intricate analyses? 33823 Why?" |
33823 | Why? |
33823 | Why? |
33823 | Will you just tell us this: did any stranger call here this evening? |
33823 | Will you please go at once? 33823 Will you sell me them? |
33823 | Will you sit down? |
33823 | Will you take anything? |
33823 | Will you tell me why I am a fool? |
33823 | Without a kiss? |
33823 | Would you have me write it behind stained- glass windows, with incense burning round me? |
33823 | Would you mind telling us the nature of some of these arduous duties? |
33823 | Yes, sir? |
33823 | You are going? |
33823 | You are not angry? |
33823 | You are not going? |
33823 | You do n''t mind me smoking? |
33823 | You do not mind? |
33823 | You do not think there is any fear of... of a scandal? |
33823 | You have helped----"How could I detain him? |
33823 | You know the penalty? |
33823 | You mean that? |
33823 | You might send a kiss, eh? 33823 You really_ mean_ that?" |
33823 | You see him? |
33823 | You suspect----? |
33823 | You think so? |
33823 | You want me to give away trade secrets, eh? 33823 You will stay to hear the end, Mr. Mortimer? |
33823 | Your friends? |
33823 | Your luggage has gone to the station? |
33823 | Your sister? |
33823 | Your youth and happiness are patent,she retorted,"but how am I to be sure of your wisdom?" |
33823 | _ And_ a fiver? |
33823 | _ Bitte?_"I do n''t know what they call it in your language,said Henry, and hesitated. |
33823 | _ Were_ you talking? |
33823 | ''How It Feels to be Out in the Streets?''... |
33823 | ''Lukos,''I said gently,''what is the matter?'' |
33823 | ( Is n''t that how the police reports usually describe it?) |
33823 | ( Or a middle- aged knight?) |
33823 | ("Is she a prude? |
33823 | A lady? |
33823 | A lay figure... was she merely that? |
33823 | A little extraordinary, eh?" |
33823 | A man of your age would not indulge in_ suppers_"--she gave the word an emphasis that insinuated Cremorne--"so what can I think? |
33823 | A tooth out, the strappado, or the rack? |
33823 | After all, she looked such a darling when she was angry...."Well,"he said, temporizing,"if I stay for a while, will you promise to be sensible?" |
33823 | Again, why blame the stranger, moved doubtless by a kindly and an unselfish impulse? |
33823 | Again, why should she lie to the''Ero who has saved her life? |
33823 | And I had such a lot to talk about... that wedding, for instance....""What wedding?" |
33823 | And if so, of what? |
33823 | And now, what are you going to do?" |
33823 | And the proxy, what of her? |
33823 | And then, after a pause:"Who stopped the horse?" |
33823 | And what does she want to push his play for?" |
33823 | And where''s your character?" |
33823 | And with laudable swiftness he ran to the window, threw it open and called,"Who''s there?" |
33823 | And you?" |
33823 | Any other trifles to bestow? |
33823 | Anything else?... |
33823 | Are n''t I, Bangs?" |
33823 | Are we not always''stilling''? |
33823 | Are you shocked?" |
33823 | As it was in the beginning, is now, and-- do I shock you?" |
33823 | As soon as he had disappeared Robert whispered,"What now? |
33823 | Assuming, then, that she had stolen the papers to make money, what would be her first step? |
33823 | At present I can not expect it; for the future, who knows? |
33823 | Beckett?" |
33823 | Behind the door was-- what? |
33823 | Being, however, the masculine equivalent of that lady of romance( or shall we say,''Lob Lie- by- the- Fire''?) |
33823 | Besides, does not Browning say,"A man''s reach should exceed his grasp, or what''s a Heaven for?" |
33823 | But did her inclination show signs of becoming something more? |
33823 | But do n''t you think that an idle life...? |
33823 | But do you mind telling me if you''re engaged to her?" |
33823 | But first of all, will you please ring for coffee?" |
33823 | But in love? |
33823 | But is the spirit of curiosity dead? |
33823 | But it seems a little rough on...?" |
33823 | But perhaps you are not a reader? |
33823 | But perhaps, before deciding, you would like to hear the reason of our visit?" |
33823 | But she had only known him for a week, and could she possibly form an adequate judgment in such a period? |
33823 | But surely you----""Are old enough?" |
33823 | But was Lukos a surname? |
33823 | But was"nothing"exact? |
33823 | But we know the old proverb of pitch and defilement; can she honestly hope to retain her bloom unsullied?" |
33823 | But what I wonder is, when they marry do they take to a pipe? |
33823 | But where? |
33823 | But why does Tony depart so far from his usual attitude as to say"Patience"? |
33823 | But why had she not stolen them before? |
33823 | But why revenge? |
33823 | But you''ll let me know if I can ever do anything, wo n''t you? |
33823 | By the way, have you any objection to telling me your name?" |
33823 | CHAPTER XXI THE THORNY PATH"Dinner_ as_ usual, sir?" |
33823 | Ca n''t she sway men without the vote?" |
33823 | Can I be of any help?" |
33823 | Can one fall in love so suddenly, outside the realm of fiction? |
33823 | Can you do that?" |
33823 | Can you not unbend from your divinity and love me? |
33823 | Can you tell me how to find The Quiet House?" |
33823 | Can you----?") |
33823 | Care to connect?'' |
33823 | Chance brought me here into your delightful neighborhood, and what do I find? |
33823 | Could I be expected to keep him here by force? |
33823 | Could it be that he feared lest they were going to clean the flue in the old- fashioned way now, or was he merely suffering from cramp? |
33823 | Could she honestly say in the stereotyped phrase that"he was nothing to her?" |
33823 | Could there indeed be so delightful a creature in London? |
33823 | Did any cling? |
33823 | Did he love her or not? |
33823 | Did you come by train?" |
33823 | Do n''t you think the same?" |
33823 | Do speak up... yes... yes... you''ve sat down on the porcelain bowl on the hall table? |
33823 | Do you realize it? |
33823 | Do you think it''s a good thing, so to speak? |
33823 | Do you think that would do?" |
33823 | Do you understand?" |
33823 | Do you want any money?" |
33823 | Does it bore you or what? |
33823 | Does one apologize for this sort of thing? |
33823 | Does the same essential lurk beneath the surface? |
33823 | Each must have had his place in the drama, but the important question was, who played the lead? |
33823 | Fickle? |
33823 | Finally( perhaps... who knows?) |
33823 | For the present we can do nothing, but will you hold yourself in readiness to act at a word-- a sign-- a telegram from me?" |
33823 | From the other side of the house they heard a voice call sharply,"Who is there?" |
33823 | Good: that was definite, and the ambassador''s visit was proof of fellowship-- in what? |
33823 | Grundy?" |
33823 | Had I known----""The weather is very sultry, is it not?" |
33823 | Had n''t you better try the station?" |
33823 | Has he holed out and gone on, or is he by any chance in that bunker?" |
33823 | Has n''t woman got the pull in influence? |
33823 | Has she been there recently-- yesterday?" |
33823 | Has the age of miracles revived, or what?" |
33823 | Have a drink?" |
33823 | Have you ever seen that Pinero play,_ The Gay Lord Quex_?" |
33823 | Have you seen him this morning?" |
33823 | Have you sold them?" |
33823 | He despised the flying man, for did not he, Lionel, tread upon the air? |
33823 | He must endure the pat, suffer it, permit, accept, not refuse; but... welcome? |
33823 | He must stop and have dinner: why not sleep?... |
33823 | He studied Mizzi''s face attentively for a minute, and then asked bluntly,"Now, will you kindly tell me what you have done with those papers?" |
33823 | He turned to his friend,--"What''s yours? |
33823 | Her Imperial Highness or me?" |
33823 | Hiding under the table?" |
33823 | High politics? |
33823 | How could a man refuse anything after so polite a prelude? |
33823 | How could he ask her to we d and coolly propose to live on her income? |
33823 | How did it happen that a harmless churchwarden and retired cashier possessed so lethal a weapon? |
33823 | How had she fared during her unusual fortnight? |
33823 | How shall I begin? |
33823 | How will it end? |
33823 | How, then, can I avoid condemning my sister''s lamentable choice of a career?" |
33823 | How?" |
33823 | I am a churchwarden----""You really are?" |
33823 | I feel in excellent trim.... Shall I walk to Bolders Green-- Whitechapel-- the Elephant and Castle? |
33823 | I knew you for a cheerful gentleman, but to find you a trivial scoffer----""Why, what have I done?" |
33823 | I know you''re sorry... yes.... Tell your mistress I want to speak to her.... She''s in the kitchen? |
33823 | I must try to hurry the crisis.... Let me see, where did I stop?... |
33823 | I promised to help him telephone to- day, if you would n''t mind?" |
33823 | I remember reading of Hackney Marshes as a little boy... shall I go and see if there are any marshes? |
33823 | I say, between old schoolmates and that sort of jolly palaver, what does she want me for?" |
33823 | I say, do n''t you find life rather a bore?" |
33823 | I say, do you think she''ll let me stay here for a bit longer? |
33823 | I suppose it must be true?" |
33823 | I suppose you came by that?" |
33823 | I trust that you will allow me to prove my good faith-- that----""I shall ask you to dine and sleep?" |
33823 | I wonder how she takes it?" |
33823 | I wonder if you''d care to smoke a pipe and try the cider of The Happy Heart with me to- night?" |
33823 | I wondered if you could call?" |
33823 | I''m exceedingly sorry, my dear... no, I was n''t laughing-- something wrong with the wire.... Well, how are you?... |
33823 | If matters are as serious as you suggest, might there not be a second kidnaping? |
33823 | If this is not a breakfast- party, pray what is it? |
33823 | If you require a man, why not ask Forbes? |
33823 | In love with Miss Arkwright, then? |
33823 | Is it any good?" |
33823 | Is n''t it splendid? |
33823 | Is that a desirable weapon? |
33823 | Is that all?" |
33823 | Is that good enough?" |
33823 | Is there a single husband who, during the period of courtship, has never been"afraid with any amazement"? |
33823 | Is there any chance of my having fellow travelers? |
33823 | Is there anything else?" |
33823 | Is there not a great truth in the popular ballad that treats of''a tiny seed of love''? |
33823 | It includes,"he added hopefully,"the washing?" |
33823 | It is true that I am forbidden the village-- I am not even near enough the wall to pass the time of day( is that the local phrase?) |
33823 | It looks very much as if that bright spark of romance has been extinguished: how can he hope to blow it into flame once more? |
33823 | It seems that you hold the whip- hand, so-- shall we sit down and discuss the situation?" |
33823 | It sounds flat, does n''t it?" |
33823 | It was of the utmost importance to trace her, but what could be done? |
33823 | Jealousy? |
33823 | Jones lauds the latest novel: is he the anonymous author? |
33823 | Just a tooth? |
33823 | Lend me your spade, will you? |
33823 | Lukos or Lionel-- honor and faith or... inclination? |
33823 | Magnetic storm?") |
33823 | May I close the door for a moment?" |
33823 | May I in return ask you if you usually travel in evening dress in the morning?" |
33823 | May I take it that I have your assent? |
33823 | More wages and less work, and so forth, I mean?" |
33823 | Mortimer?" |
33823 | Mortimer?" |
33823 | My character? |
33823 | My income? |
33823 | N-- no... but... was it worth following up? |
33823 | Nobody in motors?" |
33823 | Now, are you game to help?" |
33823 | Now, what do you think of_ Pendennis_?" |
33823 | Now, what''s the row?" |
33823 | O.?" |
33823 | Of course, now you''re on a holiday----""_ Am_ I?" |
33823 | Oh, by the way, have you got such a thing as a lantern?" |
33823 | Oh, is she?" |
33823 | Oh, lady of my soul, can you not be merciful? |
33823 | Once the churchwarden ventured to suggest that honor was satisfied, curiosity likely to be disappointed; why not retire? |
33823 | One can imagine, perhaps, a Jew in a medieval baron''s dungeon waking peacefully and asking his jailer,"What is it to- day, Cedric? |
33823 | One more question-- I promise that I''m quite a decent chap, though appearances are against me-- is she engaged to any one else?" |
33823 | Only will you_ please_ go at once?" |
33823 | Or Lionel-- did he whip her straining fancies to a wilder effort toward the goal? |
33823 | Or Turkey, the land of her adoption, struggling for freedom, enmeshed with perils, the slave of diplomatic and selfish adventures? |
33823 | Or did a nobler emotion possess her? |
33823 | Or shall she send him away? |
33823 | Or was it due to a wifely consideration for a husband''s weakness? |
33823 | Over the walnuts and the port( how long is it since I drank good port?) |
33823 | Peters?" |
33823 | Peters?" |
33823 | Plug''s not firmly in, perhaps.... Well, you''re all right, then? |
33823 | Presently I determined I wanted a husband...."Does that sound odd from a girl''s lips? |
33823 | Presently Winifred said in a voice that trembled with indignation,"Is that all you have to say?" |
33823 | Robinson advises the purchase of Consolidated Stumers: is he trying to make us"hold the baby"? |
33823 | See? |
33823 | Seeds of nobility? |
33823 | Send for a policeman?" |
33823 | Shall I go to bed?" |
33823 | Shall I ring up?" |
33823 | Shall I try the club or a longer walk? |
33823 | Shall I?... |
33823 | Shall we go after the man who climbed?" |
33823 | Shall we go and see?" |
33823 | She gave the ghost of a shudder:"I fainted?" |
33823 | She had observed the action--"Your pocket has been picked?" |
33823 | She is the most charming creature I have met; she invites a kiss-- might I?... |
33823 | She must hear the story of their meeting; and"rude"--what did he mean by that? |
33823 | She relaxed her frigid attitude and said,"Indeed?" |
33823 | She said the name quite easily and without a blush, but Billing on the instant thought,"Who the devil is he? |
33823 | Should he try to engineer a small flirtation or be content with the fair promises held out by Mr. Hedderwick? |
33823 | So why, in the strict execution of the charge laid upon him, may he not try to persuade Miss Arkwright to take a less frigid view of life? |
33823 | Soap-- hair- brushes-- a boot or two? |
33823 | Supposing he met some other delightful woman soon, might not the pleasant image of Beatrice lose something of its luster? |
33823 | Supposing we could dissect Mrs. Peters, Alicia, Mizzi, Beatrice Blair, and a thousand Ermyntrudes or Sallies, should we find the same germ of woman? |
33823 | Surely love is a seed, planted by chance or design-- for example, by a match- making mama? |
33823 | Tell me, Ashford, do all men run after every pretty face they see?" |
33823 | Tell me, Brown, what do you really think of work? |
33823 | Tell me, does work bore you to tears?" |
33823 | That is the only stipulation I make: can you accept it?" |
33823 | That might be for years; therefore, why not sun himself in Beatrice''s rays by proxy? |
33823 | The English language is susceptible of many interpretations, and who could dogmatize on the precise value to be attached to the word"watch!"? |
33823 | The life of Lukos? |
33823 | The only thing that bothered the landlord was-- why had he brought no servant? |
33823 | The sister was pretty-- a smile: he must be on his guard... h''m... perfidy... a traitor... of prepossessing appearance... could she be... jealous? |
33823 | Then he turned to the other man,"You anything, sir?" |
33823 | Then the daughter-- I had forgotten her, dear thing!--already touched by my heroism, might look favorably upon me; and who knows----?" |
33823 | Then the path was clear, and he was free to hope, free to pursue, to strive with all his heart and soul to... to do what? |
33823 | Then, Lionel... what shall she do with him? |
33823 | There was dead silence for a moment, and then--"Am I still bound?" |
33823 | There would be an outcry----""True... true... but would they admit me? |
33823 | To advise, direct, console, or soothe? |
33823 | To what end? |
33823 | Up- stairs?" |
33823 | Was he a man to be trusted, a man to be relied on, the sort of man, so to speak, one would like( supposing it were possible) to marry? |
33823 | Was he? |
33823 | Was it because, despite her justification, she did not feel anxious to mention the vigil in the pantry? |
33823 | Was it her dead son, the little boy she had spoken of to Lionel? |
33823 | Was it of Lukos, waiting in an eastern prison for the news that would set him free to join her? |
33823 | Was it the silence of the footman that gave him an uncanny impression, or was it the atmosphere of the house? |
33823 | Was n''t it very hard to keep up the two rôles?" |
33823 | Was she a designing creature who wished to get as much as she could from him before saying"No"? |
33823 | Was she judiciously probing his character and sounding the depths of her own feelings? |
33823 | Was she nervous? |
33823 | Was she not a lay figure?.... |
33823 | Was she thinking of his pursuit in the garden, the hurled water- jug, or the exposure of Mizzi? |
33823 | Was there ever a Lukos?" |
33823 | We suspect Brown, who asks us to drop in any evening: has he a marriageable daughter? |
33823 | We suspect the motives of Smith, who recommends a first- rate cigar: does he get a commission? |
33823 | Well, sir?" |
33823 | Well, you married him----?" |
33823 | Were they to see a new version of_ Romeo and Juliet_, or was it merely a vulgar burglary? |
33823 | Wh-- what----""A little mad, sir?" |
33823 | What I do mean is, who are you gettin''at? |
33823 | What I mean is, has she any intention of carting me at once?" |
33823 | What am I to do?" |
33823 | What are you not sure of? |
33823 | What can I do to make them all happy-- to make every one happy? |
33823 | What can I do?" |
33823 | What can a young man like you think of himself if he is bored at... at twenty- six?" |
33823 | What did he mean? |
33823 | What did she think of during those hours of frenzied vision? |
33823 | What do you say to that?" |
33823 | What do you suggest as a solution of our difficulties? |
33823 | What do you think of her?" |
33823 | What do you wish to know?" |
33823 | What does it mean? |
33823 | What else could one expect? |
33823 | What had letters to do with him this heavenly morning, when he had had a wire to say that his mistress was free? |
33823 | What happens? |
33823 | What is it you want?" |
33823 | What is the idea, the general scheme? |
33823 | What is the truth about woman? |
33823 | What next, monsieur?" |
33823 | What on earth do you carry a pistol for? |
33823 | What on earth is he doing here?" |
33823 | What scheme shall I try? |
33823 | What shall I do-- say-- think? |
33823 | What shall I write about? |
33823 | What was I to do? |
33823 | What was he doing here? |
33823 | What was he like, the real man, the true Lionel? |
33823 | What was she waiting for? |
33823 | What was the best plan? |
33823 | What was to be the first step? |
33823 | What will you do?" |
33823 | What would be the end of such a revolting character? |
33823 | What''s he doing of here?" |
33823 | What''s the trouble? |
33823 | What?... |
33823 | What?... |
33823 | What?... |
33823 | When had they met and where? |
33823 | Where am I to see her? |
33823 | Where can I find a tap?" |
33823 | Where is he?" |
33823 | Where was the clew? |
33823 | Where? |
33823 | Which of these potent stimulants was at work? |
33823 | Which of us, oh, censorious reader, would have been as strong as Beatrice? |
33823 | Which will you have first?" |
33823 | Who is Beatrice Blair?" |
33823 | Who''s it for? |
33823 | Who''s that? |
33823 | Why blame Miss Arkwright, in short, for growing daily more cordial, more appreciative, more anxious to oblige with the pat? |
33823 | Why do n''t you go and dig in the garden?" |
33823 | Why had Winifred invited his amorous interest? |
33823 | Why have n''t I tried this jape sooner? |
33823 | Why have you so befriended a poor and humble girl like myself?" |
33823 | Why not face her and get it over at once like a man?" |
33823 | Why not use it?" |
33823 | Why not?" |
33823 | Why should a conspirator lend her hospitality?" |
33823 | Why-- why-- why ca n''t you be reasonable?" |
33823 | Why? |
33823 | Why? |
33823 | Why? |
33823 | Wild?" |
33823 | Wild?" |
33823 | Wild?" |
33823 | Will that satisfy you?" |
33823 | Will you be in?" |
33823 | Will you be kind enough Mizzi, to tell me why you surround me with the wet- blanket of your wrath? |
33823 | Will you do something for me? |
33823 | Will you smoke?" |
33823 | Will you?" |
33823 | With bounding pulses he thought,"Shall I risk it and ask her?" |
33823 | Would he be cast into darkness on the instant? |
33823 | Would it be a smart maid, a mysterious man servant, or a crone with a history in every wrinkle? |
33823 | Would it be proper-- the Thing? |
33823 | Would it be"rushing it"too much, and would she build extravagant hopes thereon? |
33823 | Would not work-- literary work, for example-- be a good thing for a young man?" |
33823 | Would she be pleased to look on him as a mature Don Juan, laying snares for her pretty feet? |
33823 | Would you flinch from prison in a good cause?" |
33823 | Would you have forgiven me?" |
33823 | Yes?... |
33823 | Yet what else could he ask for? |
33823 | Yet, how could he ask her? |
33823 | You are discreet,_ nicht wahr_?" |
33823 | You are well?" |
33823 | You know I''m not the man to beat about the bush, so I''ll ask you straight out if you''re still in the same mind as you were six months ago?" |
33823 | You must excuse me, but it is inevitable.... Do you mind ringing the bell?" |
33823 | You promise?" |
33823 | You quite see that, I hope?" |
33823 | You quite understand?" |
33823 | You realize what it may mean if we are caught? |
33823 | You really_ do_ know her?" |
33823 | You start? |
33823 | You there, Alicia?... |
33823 | You think me insane, perhaps? |
33823 | You will do this for the sake of Turkey?'' |
33823 | You''ll tell me, I dare say, what you think the best way of setting about it?" |
33823 | You''re not one of them anarchists?" |
33823 | You''ve been thinking of some scheme to try me, have n''t you?" |
33823 | _ Exegi monumentum ære perennius!_ What? |
33823 | _ Hello!_ Who''s that? |
33823 | _ much_ older than yourself-- who would save the situation?" |
33823 | angry?" |
33823 | eh?... |
33823 | friend?" |
33823 | he repeated;"who is that?" |
33823 | he said aloud;"is anybody there?" |
33823 | here she is.... Is that you, Alicia? |
33823 | how came this here? |
33823 | how do you start it?" |
33823 | may I?... |
33823 | no... nobody else here, my love... quite alone-- quite alone... the wire...."("What''s that? |
33823 | said Tony;"I mean, d''you find it interesting and all that, or do you pant after the higher life? |
33823 | she would take too much interest and fear the worst.... Well, where shall I go? |
33823 | the remembrance of his recent delectable danger, the sincerity of her-- love? |
33823 | was Lionel''s swift conclusion; and then aloud,"Has he been here long?" |
33823 | what for? |
33823 | what is it going to do?" |
33823 | what is it?" |
33823 | what time is it?" |
33823 | what would happen? |
33823 | what''s this?" |
48487 | ''Member our smash? |
48487 | ''Tisn''t a sprain? 48487 A bit of difference?" |
48487 | About the noise last night and the girl? |
48487 | Ai n''t lost your memory, have you, mate? |
48487 | All in the day''s work, eh? 48487 Am I?" |
48487 | And if others are to be unhappy? |
48487 | And mother? |
48487 | And old? 48487 And she''s pretty and has pretty things?" |
48487 | And that girl? |
48487 | And the capitalists? |
48487 | And what,asked Kilner,"made you take to flying?" |
48487 | And who,asked René,"is the girl with the baby?" |
48487 | And why not? 48487 And women?" |
48487 | And yet you expect him to give it up? |
48487 | And you and I----? |
48487 | And you? |
48487 | Angry? 48487 Are n''t you going to bed, René? |
48487 | Are you Scotch? |
48487 | Are you certain now? |
48487 | Are you frightened of anything now? |
48487 | Are you going back to your stables? |
48487 | Are you hurt because they----? |
48487 | Are you staying long? |
48487 | Are you-- are you going to live with her? |
48487 | Artists are very immoral men, are n''t they? |
48487 | At once? |
48487 | Bad news? |
48487 | Been ill, mate? |
48487 | Before that other one as you married? |
48487 | Boot or brush? |
48487 | But do you think he will do anything? |
48487 | But does n''t that mean that he''s done for? 48487 But is she to have no share in creation and the joy of it?" |
48487 | But surely that applies to every trade and profession? |
48487 | But what shall I do if it breaks down? |
48487 | But why are we fixed here? |
48487 | But you cared for me? |
48487 | But, René,she answered, after a pause,"we do n''t want to have children yet, do we?" |
48487 | But,said René,"is n''t he leaving his world all written out?" |
48487 | Ca n''t I? |
48487 | Ca n''t what? |
48487 | Ca n''t you realize them without investigation? 48487 Ca n''t you teach someone something? |
48487 | Can I come and see you? 48487 Can there ever be peace,"he asked,"between a man and a woman?" |
48487 | Can you move? |
48487 | Can you walk to a doctor''s? 48487 Can you walk?" |
48487 | Casey? 48487 Clear? |
48487 | College? 48487 D''you want me?" |
48487 | Dear, dear Ann, do n''t you see that Rita wanted to get rid of you and did n''t know how to without a quarrel? |
48487 | Did I? 48487 Did he talk about his home?" |
48487 | Did n''t I tell you? 48487 Did she tell you where?" |
48487 | Did you come back to tell me that? |
48487 | Did you love my father? |
48487 | Did you say that to Lotta? |
48487 | Did you? 48487 Do I?" |
48487 | Do n''t I? 48487 Do n''t I?" |
48487 | Do n''t you ever look ahead, Ann? |
48487 | Do n''t you know me by this time? |
48487 | Do n''t you know? |
48487 | Do n''t you love Thrigsby? |
48487 | Do n''t you see that we have created her? 48487 Do n''t you see, Mr. Fourmy, it''s your idea?" |
48487 | Do n''t you see? 48487 Do n''t your big books tell you that?" |
48487 | Do they? |
48487 | Do you ever open a book? |
48487 | Do you know that I had n''t spoken to a soul but a railway porter and a policeman since early morning? |
48487 | Do you like it? 48487 Do you want to?" |
48487 | Does Cathleen know? |
48487 | Does it? 48487 Does mother know?" |
48487 | Does n''t he? |
48487 | Does n''t it make you understand mother more? |
48487 | Does she know? 48487 Droll?" |
48487 | Economic books? |
48487 | Eh? 48487 Eh? |
48487 | Escape from what, my dear? |
48487 | Ever known one? |
48487 | Father,said René solemnly,"when I was born, what did you feel like?" |
48487 | For what? |
48487 | Forever and ever? |
48487 | Friends? 48487 Funny?" |
48487 | George is? |
48487 | Glorious? |
48487 | Going to see friends? |
48487 | Got any money? |
48487 | Happy? 48487 Have I? |
48487 | Have you been to America? |
48487 | Have you got what you want? |
48487 | Have you learned what a rotten hole the world is? |
48487 | Have you met-- her? |
48487 | Have you really now? 48487 He''s not to touch that, do you hear? |
48487 | How do I know? 48487 How do you know that?" |
48487 | How do you know? |
48487 | How do you mean-- like me? |
48487 | How do, Kurt? |
48487 | How were they different? |
48487 | How will you live? |
48487 | Hullo, old sport,he said,"been in the wars?" |
48487 | I did that? |
48487 | I was awful, was n''t I? 48487 I was waiting until I had seen you again, and made quite sure----"And you are sure now?" |
48487 | I wonder? |
48487 | I? 48487 Ich bin----""Na, Sie sprechen Deutsch? |
48487 | If I pay your passage to Canada, will you go? 48487 If it should be too late?" |
48487 | In the woods, do you mean, or in life? |
48487 | In your room? |
48487 | Is courage,asked René,"all that is necessary?" |
48487 | Is it always an adventure? |
48487 | Is it far to Putney? |
48487 | Is it far? |
48487 | Is it you, Essie? |
48487 | Is it? 48487 Is it?" |
48487 | Is it? |
48487 | Is n''t George coming in? |
48487 | Is n''t it enough if we love each other? |
48487 | Is n''t it fun? |
48487 | Is n''t it possible for a man to be hypnotized by art? |
48487 | Is she like that? |
48487 | Is that all you care about? |
48487 | It''s Liberal, is n''t it? |
48487 | It''s so hot in here,she resumed;"will you take me home? |
48487 | Leave your things at the station? |
48487 | Like to go up in her? 48487 Like? |
48487 | Linda? 48487 Look here, I''m a bit of a queer one myself, but do you know what you are doing?" |
48487 | Lord who? |
48487 | Me? 48487 Might it not be,"said René,"that woman was first, and evolved man to do the work so that she might reserve more energy for conception? |
48487 | Money? 48487 Mother all right?" |
48487 | Mother? 48487 Much?" |
48487 | No luggage? |
48487 | No? |
48487 | Not when you look at the children( they had three)"and see how they grow?" |
48487 | Of what? |
48487 | Oh, did you drive a car? |
48487 | Oh, so you''ve come back? |
48487 | Oh, that? |
48487 | Oh, you poor mite,cried his mother;"and you could n''t see it was in fun?" |
48487 | Oh, you think it''s me? |
48487 | Peace? 48487 Popped the lid on it, have you?" |
48487 | Really? 48487 Seen anybody?" |
48487 | Shall I help you? |
48487 | Shall I make some tea? 48487 Sings?" |
48487 | So what? |
48487 | So you''re the wonderful brother? |
48487 | Sooner than the other? |
48487 | Sorry, you devil? 48487 Sorry?" |
48487 | The same as me? |
48487 | Then it''s not a bad thing? |
48487 | Then why talk of it? |
48487 | Then you do agree that he is a force? 48487 They''re not after you, then?" |
48487 | Things? 48487 Third- year man, are n''t you?" |
48487 | To your home? |
48487 | Us? 48487 Want anything?" |
48487 | Want to confess? 48487 Was I staring?" |
48487 | Was n''t it? 48487 Was that a joy ride?" |
48487 | Well, and what had he to say for himself? |
48487 | Well, it''s pretty here, ai n''t it? 48487 Well? |
48487 | Well? 48487 Well? |
48487 | Well? |
48487 | Well? |
48487 | Were you-- flirting? |
48487 | What am I to say? |
48487 | What are we to do with them? |
48487 | What awful things? |
48487 | What book was that? |
48487 | What did I say? |
48487 | What did he do else? |
48487 | What did y''expect? 48487 What did you never think?" |
48487 | What do men do when dullness creeps over them and they are mortified with failure? |
48487 | What do you mean by that? |
48487 | What do you mean? |
48487 | What do you want, then? |
48487 | What do you want? |
48487 | What else is it? |
48487 | What happened to it? |
48487 | What is it disturbs you? 48487 What is it you want to tell me?" |
48487 | What is it, then? |
48487 | What is it, then? |
48487 | What is? |
48487 | What makes you think that? |
48487 | What old game? |
48487 | What the hell do you want at this time of night? |
48487 | What things? |
48487 | What things? |
48487 | What will it mean if they get you? |
48487 | What would you feel? |
48487 | What''s come to you, René? |
48487 | What''s he been doing all this time? |
48487 | What''s he going to do? 48487 What''s the matter with him?" |
48487 | What''s the trouble? |
48487 | What,he cried,"what does a work of art more or less matter? |
48487 | What? |
48487 | What? |
48487 | What? |
48487 | When will you come? |
48487 | When? |
48487 | Where did we come from? |
48487 | Where do you live now? |
48487 | Where do you sell them? 48487 Where is-- he?" |
48487 | Who can? |
48487 | Who was he? |
48487 | Who would talk? 48487 Who''s Elsie?" |
48487 | Who''s there? |
48487 | Why ca n''t you stop staring? 48487 Why did you say that?" |
48487 | Why do I want to see her? 48487 Why do you always paint the same thing?" |
48487 | Why do you keep hinting at things, mother? |
48487 | Why must you? |
48487 | Why not? |
48487 | Why should she want to get rid of me? 48487 Why, then----?" |
48487 | Why? 48487 Why?" |
48487 | Will I go? |
48487 | Will you kindly tell your aunt that we are expecting her to dinner the day after to- morrow? |
48487 | Will you-- You''ll let me come and see you? |
48487 | With a bird in it? |
48487 | With what? |
48487 | Wo n''t it be lovely when we live in the country, mother? |
48487 | Woffor did you take me out into the bloomin''country? |
48487 | Women? |
48487 | Would be what? |
48487 | Would you like anywhere better than Kew? |
48487 | Would you like me to be? |
48487 | Would you like me to go and see her? |
48487 | Would you like to take it down to the country? 48487 You do n''t mind my suggesting that you were hardly in a condition to make impartial observations?" |
48487 | You do n''t want to go home? 48487 You heard what Lotta said?" |
48487 | You will write to me? |
48487 | You wo n''t mind my putting it bluntly? |
48487 | You wo n''t tell me, then? |
48487 | You''ll let him stay? |
48487 | You''re not going to stay in Thrigsby? |
48487 | You''re not ill, are you? |
48487 | You''re pleased with yourself, then? |
48487 | ''Ardly a gent''s bed, but you can lie on it, and what more can be said of any bed?" |
48487 | ''D''you think sweet peas will do in the smoke, gardener?'' |
48487 | ''Have they?'' |
48487 | ''Who''s to support''em?'' |
48487 | A few virtuous people wo n''t know you? |
48487 | A gawk like that? |
48487 | A home- coming? |
48487 | A lady?" |
48487 | Afraid of the woman? |
48487 | Also he was engrossed in the problem first presented to him on his original meeting with her: Was she, was she not, beautiful? |
48487 | And Ann? |
48487 | And Elsie? |
48487 | And George is blind; is n''t he, Elsie?" |
48487 | And Linda began to map out a career for René-- business, the city council, Parliament, and thereafter-- who knows? |
48487 | And Linda? |
48487 | And am I a grandfather? |
48487 | And ca n''t a woman learn to have a life of her own?" |
48487 | And do n''t you feel a fool if there''s anybody listening?" |
48487 | And if----? |
48487 | And now? |
48487 | And now?" |
48487 | And then he found himself in a brief dream asking if life also was not terrible, and love? |
48487 | And then----""What then?" |
48487 | And was not futility with gusto the better of the two? |
48487 | And we have that, have n''t we?" |
48487 | And you will be nice to him, wo n''t you?" |
48487 | And you''re not very good at it yourself to- night, are you?" |
48487 | And, Linda, it has all become very different, has n''t it?" |
48487 | Ann turned to him in some distress and said:"Do n''t you think it''s funny?" |
48487 | Any night?" |
48487 | Any work in your father? |
48487 | Are n''t they as plain as the nose on your face?" |
48487 | Are you going back to her?" |
48487 | Are you living in London?" |
48487 | Are you tired?" |
48487 | At last René interrupted him:"Father, do you mind not talking while I tell you what I have to tell? |
48487 | At last one of them said:"Did you fly here?" |
48487 | At last she said:"You''re glad to go?" |
48487 | At once René was on her side against Kurt and exasperated him by asking perpetually:"What are we doing now?" |
48487 | Baby? |
48487 | Because you are fond of him you do n''t expect him to be utterly lost to all his friends, do you?" |
48487 | Better life than mugging away with books, what? |
48487 | But was not his mother futile also? |
48487 | But what could we do? |
48487 | But why need we quarrel about that? |
48487 | But without adventure, without mistakes, folly, suffering, how is that discovery to be made? |
48487 | But work? |
48487 | But, are you really?" |
48487 | But, without it-- But why talk of it? |
48487 | Ca n''t we be just happy?" |
48487 | Can I do anything to help?" |
48487 | Can friendship get over that?" |
48487 | Can you lend me half- a- sovereign, and then I''ll have enough to take me over to Paris?" |
48487 | Cathleen Bentley had written:"How can you have such a brother? |
48487 | Changing his tone, he added:"You do n''t''appen to''ave a fag on yer, guvnor?" |
48487 | Company? |
48487 | Cos why? |
48487 | Could a man come in contact with that mystery and remain unmoved? |
48487 | Could n''t you sleep?" |
48487 | Could she really have discussed the matter so coolly with her solid mother? |
48487 | Could we?" |
48487 | D''you know London?" |
48487 | D''you love me?" |
48487 | D''you remember?" |
48487 | Desire? |
48487 | Did he not love her and she him? |
48487 | Did it not open up to him an unending tenderness like that given him by his mother last night? |
48487 | Did n''t he say anything to you?" |
48487 | Did she approve? |
48487 | Did she believe them? |
48487 | Did she know of his love? |
48487 | Did she think him worthy? |
48487 | Did you see him?" |
48487 | Did you talk German?" |
48487 | Did you think I''d want to know?" |
48487 | Dieu me punirait éternellement de m''être livré à des passions qu''il m''a données? |
48487 | Disgust? |
48487 | Do n''t you know what to say to your wife?" |
48487 | Do n''t you love dancing? |
48487 | Do n''t you see that I_ am_ going?" |
48487 | Do n''t you see that man fell in love with her, and with his love slowly humanized her, gave her intelligence, humor, charm?" |
48487 | Do n''t you see?" |
48487 | Do n''t you think so, M''Elroy?" |
48487 | Do n''t you think?" |
48487 | Do n''t you?" |
48487 | Do you hear Billy Bows behind the door? |
48487 | Do you hear? |
48487 | Do you hear?" |
48487 | Do you remember how you two boys used to say when you were grown up you would be rich and take me to my old home in Wiltshire? |
48487 | Do you remember on one of our tours when we were driving at night with the big headlight showing up the road fifty yards in front of us? |
48487 | Do you remember? |
48487 | Do you remember?" |
48487 | Do you see what I mean? |
48487 | Do you think it goes on for ever and ever, year after year, growing more and more beautiful?" |
48487 | Do you write easily?" |
48487 | Does the whole duty of man consist in self- mutilation? |
48487 | Down on your luck? |
48487 | Downward? |
48487 | England expects? |
48487 | Et qu''est- ce que je puis faire Que je ne fasse pour toi? |
48487 | Even if you drop the myth and take to evolution, do n''t you see that woman has been nothing but the creature, the instrument of reproduction? |
48487 | Father and mother?" |
48487 | Father used to say that commerce was sordid however honest you tried to be, and after all, it is n''t work for a first- rate man, is it?" |
48487 | Feelin''better?" |
48487 | Feeling it bad, my pretty?" |
48487 | For whom was all the outpouring and display of wealth? |
48487 | For whom was the show? |
48487 | Fourmy?" |
48487 | Free, to do what? |
48487 | Friends at Putney?" |
48487 | George is a good fellow, is n''t he?" |
48487 | Go on eating and eating?" |
48487 | Got any money?" |
48487 | Got back?" |
48487 | Had a good evening?" |
48487 | Had he felt nothing at all? |
48487 | Had she felt nothing? |
48487 | Had she no suspicion of the agony that had driven him from her side? |
48487 | Hatred? |
48487 | Have n''t we?" |
48487 | Have n''t you been out?" |
48487 | Have n''t you got sisters?" |
48487 | Have you seen the house?" |
48487 | Have you turned Christian?" |
48487 | Have you?" |
48487 | He cried:"What did he do?" |
48487 | He extricated himself from his confusion by asking:"How is she?" |
48487 | He held the door open, and heard his father turn on the creaking bed and laugh and say:"Love? |
48487 | He kept on chuckling to himself and saying:"Tired? |
48487 | He laughed at them, and they said he was a nice funny driver, and was he coming to the country, too? |
48487 | He said he''d learned more about econ-- What d''you call it?" |
48487 | Her acceptance without wonder of the new fact? |
48487 | Her almost cynical practicality? |
48487 | How are you?" |
48487 | How can anyone? |
48487 | How can you love in streets and houses? |
48487 | How could he have let that go? |
48487 | How could he thrust that back into the past? |
48487 | How could his feeling for herself have broken clear of that? |
48487 | How could people survive love and become old and dull? |
48487 | How could she set thousands of miles between herself and him? |
48487 | How could she talk of peace when to him every moment throbbed with menace? |
48487 | How did it happen? |
48487 | How did you know?" |
48487 | How do you know?" |
48487 | How do you like your work?" |
48487 | How is she?" |
48487 | How old is he?" |
48487 | How''s Ann?" |
48487 | I could n''t live in your house if I knew that----""You prefer George?" |
48487 | I mean, are n''t they rather grubby and piggy?" |
48487 | I met her-- you know-- in Derby Street----""You''re not going to tell me the whole story?" |
48487 | I must have wings, and if my soul can find neither love nor friendship, how can it ever be fledged for flight? |
48487 | I never wanted-- If I had been like George and gone into business? |
48487 | I said:''But if all the people live out there, what''s to become of dear old London?'' |
48487 | I wonder if you''ll ever see how funny you are?" |
48487 | I would like to sit like this until it all grows dark and the stars come out and the glow of the lights of the town goes up into it? |
48487 | II MITCHAM MEWS Do not her dark eyes tell thee thou art not despised? |
48487 | If it''s right it ca n''t stop, can it? |
48487 | If you''re sick of me, why do n''t you say so? |
48487 | Is it far where you live?" |
48487 | Is it so in life? |
48487 | Is it?" |
48487 | Is n''t Lotta splendid?" |
48487 | Is n''t it enough to be happy? |
48487 | Is n''t that reason enough?" |
48487 | Is n''t this peace?" |
48487 | Is she in for a bad time?" |
48487 | Is she? |
48487 | Is that all? |
48487 | Is there any charge for that?" |
48487 | Is this London?" |
48487 | It may give occupation to a dependent woman, but why should it destroy her selfishness any more than another physical fact? |
48487 | It''s nice to know your friends''friends, do n''t you think?" |
48487 | It_ is_ a blessing we''re not married, is n''t it?" |
48487 | It_ is_ all right, is n''t it?" |
48487 | Kilner was interested, and said to René:"So you think that is how things are going to work themselves out? |
48487 | Kilner?" |
48487 | Like his father? |
48487 | Linda? |
48487 | Love? |
48487 | Making me so fond of you?" |
48487 | Man wants but little here below? |
48487 | Marriage? |
48487 | Married?" |
48487 | May n''t I do that? |
48487 | Maybe you never heard that?" |
48487 | Money? |
48487 | Mother''s told you?" |
48487 | Must not such defiance of Nature be fraught with appalling consequences, to end in the worst state of all, indifference? |
48487 | My brother''s in a shipping office----""What did your father do?" |
48487 | Need you have told me? |
48487 | No?" |
48487 | Not that I should mind that, but---- Well, it would n''t do, would it?" |
48487 | Of the sick hope of comfort and reassurance that had brought him back to her? |
48487 | Once she said:"Dull to- night, are n''t you? |
48487 | One day Old Lunt extended his usual observations, and ended by asking morosely:"Did you-- did you read my poems?" |
48487 | Only I want to know; it''s nothing I should n''t like? |
48487 | Only it does n''t seem like ordinary rows, does it?" |
48487 | Primitive, is n''t it? |
48487 | Pupils? |
48487 | Rachel''s husband? |
48487 | Raging, the young man walked the necessitated extra mile, infuriated and chilled by two questions: Had Cathleen removed the bracken from her hair? |
48487 | Religion? |
48487 | Renny, dear, what should I ha''done if you''d been dead, my dear?" |
48487 | René said:"Do you ever think, mother, of how we used to say we''d go and live together?" |
48487 | Return ticket?" |
48487 | Say that a certain amount of your energy is drawn off in habit, what of the rest? |
48487 | See?" |
48487 | See?" |
48487 | Set on going to Putney, are you?" |
48487 | Shall we have the shortbread for tea? |
48487 | Shall we start with that? |
48487 | Shall you go on with your work?" |
48487 | She asked:"Is Elsie better in her own house?" |
48487 | She broke off her story:"What are you going to do?" |
48487 | She changed her tone and asked quietly:"You knew her before me?" |
48487 | She went on:"But we''ll show them that we can do better on our own lines, wo n''t we? |
48487 | Speaks well for my authority, does n''t it?" |
48487 | Squabble, you call it? |
48487 | Still good enough for us? |
48487 | That was when you were an economist, and I told her it was nonsense, because no mystic could read a page of Marshall-- wasn''t that your fat book?" |
48487 | The Professor sat bolt upright:"What_ do_ you mean, Linda?" |
48487 | The Professor turned:"Well?" |
48487 | The wise old woman, with her dear foibles: what had her long life been? |
48487 | There''s nothing very startling in that, is there?" |
48487 | There''s your bed, Mr.---- What''s your name? |
48487 | This for a home? |
48487 | Though I do n''t know that I''d care about being out in the streets in all weathers, what?" |
48487 | To a shop?" |
48487 | To you?" |
48487 | Trouble?" |
48487 | VIII THRIVING"Were you married in a church, Ursula?" |
48487 | Wanting to sleep, eh? |
48487 | Was it his mother speaking? |
48487 | Was my father a bad man?" |
48487 | Was she warning him? |
48487 | Was that it?" |
48487 | Was there some strangeness in himself? |
48487 | We ca n''t do anything but stumble from one love to another, can we?" |
48487 | Well?" |
48487 | Were n''t there imitations of Byron for generations after him? |
48487 | Were you happy? |
48487 | What about journalism? |
48487 | What about your family? |
48487 | What are they to you or you to them?" |
48487 | What are you staring at?" |
48487 | What call has he to go and make trouble if there is n''t anybody else? |
48487 | What did that hypothetical man and woman become in art? |
48487 | What did they say of Gladstone? |
48487 | What did you do?" |
48487 | What did you try to do?" |
48487 | What do you like best in the world? |
48487 | What do you mean? |
48487 | What do you mean? |
48487 | What do you say?" |
48487 | What do you think of her?" |
48487 | What do you want? |
48487 | What does he want? |
48487 | What else is it a subject for? |
48487 | What had happened to her? |
48487 | What has your trumpery idealism to say to that?" |
48487 | What her heart? |
48487 | What is it? |
48487 | What of it?" |
48487 | What of the rest?" |
48487 | What was he afraid of? |
48487 | What was it? |
48487 | What was there in common, thought René, between Linda and Kurt? |
48487 | What was there to dread in love? |
48487 | What were the things that satisfied that clever brain of hers? |
48487 | What''s it matter? |
48487 | What''s the good of it all? |
48487 | What''s the good of pitching good life after bad? |
48487 | What''s the good of them anyway? |
48487 | What''s the good of your emotions if you ca n''t control them? |
48487 | What''s the good? |
48487 | When are you going to be married?" |
48487 | When shall I see you again?" |
48487 | When the couple were gone:"Well?" |
48487 | When''s he going to be married? |
48487 | Whence had come the dry hardness in her voice? |
48487 | Where are you living?" |
48487 | Where was he? |
48487 | Where will you live now?" |
48487 | Where you been?" |
48487 | Where?" |
48487 | Who could find anything to say?" |
48487 | Who the devil are you, that you should claim in life the freedom an artist hopes to get in his art?" |
48487 | Who''s blabbed?" |
48487 | Who''s right and who''s wrong? |
48487 | Whom was he with? |
48487 | Why Putney? |
48487 | Why did n''t you say so before?" |
48487 | Why do n''t you say something?" |
48487 | Why do you ask?" |
48487 | Why had they created nothing that could be shared outside themselves? |
48487 | Why should Kilner on the one hand, and Rita on the other, draw them apart? |
48487 | Why should Rita and anything she said or did have let loose upon them so violent a convulsion? |
48487 | Why should n''t you go and live in Aunt Janet''s cottage? |
48487 | Why should that which they had created destroy that which they had valued in their life together? |
48487 | Why were her eyes so dead? |
48487 | Why? |
48487 | Why?" |
48487 | Wild West of London, eh?" |
48487 | Will I go? |
48487 | Will you come in?" |
48487 | Will you go to the door? |
48487 | Will you send her some flowers from your garden? |
48487 | Will you send it to me when it is finished?" |
48487 | Will you take it up? |
48487 | Will you take me home, René?" |
48487 | Will you-- be back to- night?" |
48487 | Would n''t it be grand if I was the first man to do it?" |
48487 | Would they print his name? |
48487 | Would you come too?" |
48487 | Would you like Freda to go round?" |
48487 | Would you mind keeping Joe away? |
48487 | You been talking?" |
48487 | You do n''t know me, do n''t you? |
48487 | You do n''t think it''s a sprain? |
48487 | You do n''t want any more than that, do you, René?" |
48487 | You have n''t stopped?" |
48487 | You''re not a case, are you? |
48487 | You''re not going to be married now?" |
48487 | You''re not much use to anybody now, are you?" |
48487 | You''re not sorry you made the ordinary career impossible for yourself?" |
48487 | You''re not working already?" |
48487 | _ So_ you take human nature upon trust? |
48487 | and Was that meeting by the gate accident or design? |
48487 | do n''t you? |
48487 | quelle raison Te fait quitter la maison? |
57311 | About dinner, sir: at what hour would you like it? |
57311 | And did Miss Isabel never come back? |
57311 | And do you for one moment believe, my dear Mr. Clement, that I should even dream of doing anything of the kind? |
57311 | And have you brought her-- the bonnie darling? |
57311 | And how is Missy? |
57311 | And how should I contrive to get through the day, Ephy, my lad, if I had no work to do? |
57311 | And now, what shall I say more? 57311 And what became of Miss Isabel afterwards?" |
57311 | And what then? 57311 And what was the name of the young gentleman?" |
57311 | And who, pray, may Hermia Rivers be? |
57311 | And why did you omit to tell all this at the trial? |
57311 | And you found it locked on your arrival this morning? |
57311 | And you neither saw nor heard anything last night out of the ordinary way-- nothing, in fact, to make you suspicious that anything was wrong? |
57311 | Are you going now? |
57311 | Are you going to stay much longer? |
57311 | Are you prepared to swear that is the gentlemen to whom you sold the knife you have seen here to- day? |
57311 | As how? |
57311 | Aye, aye!--is that so? 57311 Aye, aye; is that so? |
57311 | Aye-- what was that? |
57311 | But about the robbery? 57311 But are you quite sure that the account stands in the name of Miss Rivers, and of no one else?" |
57311 | But did you see Mr. Hazeldine, and speak to him at that time? |
57311 | But for what purpose? 57311 But is that all? |
57311 | But ought not the fact of your not having heard Mr. Hazeldine leave the premises have caused you to suspect that something was wrong? |
57311 | But what about such patients as you have on your hands? 57311 But what if Isabel were to call again? |
57311 | But what was your object in thus perjuring yourself? |
57311 | But who can have done it? |
57311 | But who is to break the news to my sister, and-- and to Hermia? |
57311 | But you never heard him go, hey? |
57311 | But you say that she is n''t dead-- that she is alive and well; is it the truth you are telling me? |
57311 | But you will wake me, will you not, if Isabel should ask for me again? |
57311 | Can the dead come back to life? |
57311 | Can you call to mind the last occasion of your having to open the drawer? |
57311 | Can you explain how those marks came there? |
57311 | Can you not guess what it was that evening made me so sure of? |
57311 | Can you not guess? |
57311 | Can you spare me five minutes here in the summerhouse? |
57311 | Can you tell the jury of your own knowledge how long Mr. Brancker remained at the Bank after he left you for the purpose of fetching his umbrella? |
57311 | Charming, do you call her? |
57311 | Come to settle up, eh? |
57311 | Dear Aunt Charlotte, can not you see, can not you understand, how entirely out of the question it is that I should touch this money? |
57311 | Did you see or speak to the deceased at all last evening? |
57311 | Do n''t you think the time has nearly come when she ought to be told? |
57311 | Do so, please; and could you not call on Mr. Brancker at the same time? |
57311 | Do you know what I am going to do? |
57311 | Do you mean to say, Strong,he cried,"that you were never out of the house last evening, and yet that you did not hear me knock?" |
57311 | Do you not recognize it as a photograph of a certain picture in the gallery at Broome, with which you are doubtless well acquainted? |
57311 | Do you, or do you not, know anything of this affair? |
57311 | Does anyone know whether the pass- key belonging to deceased has been found? |
57311 | Eh? 57311 Eh? |
57311 | Going already? |
57311 | Had you not better take your umbrella? |
57311 | Has Clement been here this evening? |
57311 | Has the young lady any dowry-- any fortune of her own? |
57311 | Have you any idea, Ephraim, of making up to Miss Hazeldine? |
57311 | Have you any objection to tell the Court where you were last evening between the hours of half- past ten and half- past eleven? |
57311 | Have you any questions to ask the last witness? |
57311 | Have you been up to town to- day? |
57311 | Have you had any music to- night? |
57311 | Have you no recollection of having heard it before? |
57311 | Have you not noticed how care- worn he has been looking of late? |
57311 | Have you taken leave of your senses,_ madre mia?_he asked, after a pause. |
57311 | How could that have come about? |
57311 | How dare you stand here to preach to others a doctrine to which your own life offers so emphatic a lie? 57311 How long did you stay at the office after Mr. Brancker left you there last evening?" |
57311 | How long would it take you to earn a''paltry twenty pounds,''as you call it, I wonder? |
57311 | How many times have I had to tell you of late that I will not have you wandering in the park at this late hour of the afternoon? 57311 How often in the course of the night are you supposed to go your rounds?" |
57311 | How should I? |
57311 | I presume that you locked your drawer before leaving it last evening? |
57311 | I suppose you have no idea how it has all come about? |
57311 | In love with Hermia Rivers? 57311 Is Mr. Barker within and disengaged?" |
57311 | Is either of Miss Rivers''s parents still living? |
57311 | Is it in any one respect an overcharged picture? 57311 Is it not plain enough? |
57311 | Is that indeed so? |
57311 | Letitia, what are you doing here? |
57311 | Letter!--what letter? |
57311 | May I ask the lady''s name? |
57311 | May I ask whether you have lived in Stavering for any considerable number of years? |
57311 | May it not be because we old bachelors know so much about the ladies that we remain bachelors? |
57311 | My dear Hazeldine, what is this terrible rumor that has just reached my ears? |
57311 | My dearest, are you not making a mountain out of a molehill? |
57311 | My father-- what is amiss? |
57311 | No-- what is it? |
57311 | Not gone yet, sir? |
57311 | One of Mr. Brancker''s drawers, hey? 57311 Ought he not to know as soon as possible?" |
57311 | Pardon this intrusion,said the Major, his eyes fixed intently on the startled girl;"have I the pleasure of addressing Miss Hermia Rivers?" |
57311 | Sir Jasper was twice married, was he not? |
57311 | So that is your meaning, is it? |
57311 | Such being the case, why have I chosen to make you my confidant in this matter? 57311 Then how do you know that he was at the Bank last evening?" |
57311 | Then if you were at home the whole of last evening, as you state, you could scarcely have failed to hear if anyone knocked at your door? |
57311 | Then you did not open the drawer when you came back to the Bank at half- past ten? |
57311 | Then you mean to imply that John Brancker has not told the truth? |
57311 | Then you positively refuse to give me the information I ask for? |
57311 | Then, if you will allow me to say so, why not take it with you to Broome to- morrow? 57311 To be sure it was the mistress herself that led me to think so, and how was I to guess that she wanted to hide the truth?" |
57311 | To the best of your belief is he the person to whom you sold the knife? |
57311 | Told what? |
57311 | Truly so; but can you even faintly realize the mental torture he must have suffered meanwhile? 57311 Tut- tut, man, ca n''t you answer a plain question in a few plain words?" |
57311 | WHAT WILL HE THINK? 57311 Was there ever so much fuss made about an old woman before?" |
57311 | Well, what about her? 57311 What about your brother?" |
57311 | What about your marriage? 57311 What brings you here?" |
57311 | What business can it ha''been that brought him all the way from London to Broome? 57311 What can a fellow do when hard necessity ties one to it?" |
57311 | What can have become of Frank? |
57311 | What can have come to her? |
57311 | What can he be after? 57311 What did you do when you found, as you thought, that Mr. Hazeldine was gone?" |
57311 | What do you mean? |
57311 | What does it mean? |
57311 | What end had you to gain by not speaking the truth? |
57311 | What have either her looks or her age to do with the affair? 57311 What is there to be surprised at, may I ask?" |
57311 | What name, sir? |
57311 | What possible business can have brought him here? |
57311 | What say you to Clement Hazeldine? |
57311 | What should I know about such frivolities? 57311 What then, is to be done? |
57311 | What time did you go to bed last night? |
57311 | What will he Think? 57311 What will the Ashdown people think now, dear, when they find that his Lordship has taken you by the hand?" |
57311 | What will uncle and aunt say now? |
57311 | What would you have done, I wonder, had you been in my place? 57311 What''s come over you? |
57311 | What, then, would it seem like to me? |
57311 | When might you have seen me last, missy? |
57311 | Where are your eyes, papa? 57311 Where is Isabel? |
57311 | Where is my mother? |
57311 | Where was the need? 57311 Which I hope will be before very long, eh, Mr. James? |
57311 | Who lives at Broome at the present time? |
57311 | Who told you she would not touch it? |
57311 | Whoever can that be? |
57311 | Whose likeness is this? |
57311 | Why do n''t you join ours at Dulminster? 57311 Why do n''t you keep your rude speeches for your fine lady friends at Seaham Lodge?" |
57311 | Why do you say good- night? |
57311 | Why not give it her yourself? 57311 Why not run over by the five- thirty train on Friday next, and pick a bit of dinner with me? |
57311 | Why should he not share it with me? 57311 Why should you want me to have charge of them? |
57311 | Will you attend to her, dear? |
57311 | Will you have a steak cooked, or what shall I order for you? |
57311 | Will you please go and tell him, Mr. Judd, while I go down to the Bank? 57311 Will you swear to that?" |
57311 | Wo n''t you come in for a little while? |
57311 | Yes-- what of her? |
57311 | Yet, if the latter part of his confession has no basis of fact, why assume that the first part had any more valid claim to credence? |
57311 | You are, of course, aware that Ephraim Judd is dead? |
57311 | You can not refuse to tell me whether my father and mother are still living? |
57311 | You drew an inference of some kind from what you saw through the fanlight,he at length contrived to say,"What was the inference?" |
57311 | You were the last of the officials to leave the Bank? |
57311 | You will naturally ask how is such an end to be accomplished? 57311 You will send it to him by post, dear Miss Hermy, after I''m gone, wo n''t you, with just a line, as you promised?" |
57311 | Yours? 57311 ''But a search for what?'' 57311 About the missing money? |
57311 | After closing his eyes for a few moments as if to collect his thoughts, he said:"You were at the trial of Mr. Brancker, were you not, Mr. Clement? |
57311 | After such an exposure, how could he bear to look his fellow- townsmen in the face? |
57311 | And now, as to Miss Rivers?" |
57311 | And what is to become of him in the future? |
57311 | And what may that be, pray?" |
57311 | Anything the matter?" |
57311 | Are you going to give them a chance of recovering while you are away?" |
57311 | Are you ill?" |
57311 | As you say, why trouble yourself about them? |
57311 | Barker?" |
57311 | Being satisfied so far, he was at once faced by the question, what ought his next step to be? |
57311 | Besides, what excuse could I have made to my mother and Fannie for not claiming the amount? |
57311 | But do you mean to say----?" |
57311 | But how and from whom did he obtain the clue?" |
57311 | But how has it come about? |
57311 | But how should you? |
57311 | But the question now is, what ought to be done next?" |
57311 | But what are Barney and Joanna about at this time of night? |
57311 | But what is your object in inviting her, if I may make so bold as to ask?" |
57311 | But what reason have you for saying so?" |
57311 | But who is there?" |
57311 | But, first of all, why did you neglect to answer the letter I wrote you to this address more than a week ago?" |
57311 | But, in face of his emphatic denial, what was it possible for her to do more than she had done already? |
57311 | But-- but how did you come by it?" |
57311 | Can not you comprehend that Mr. Avison''s interference in your affairs is dictated by a strong desire for your ultimate good? |
57311 | Changed, ai n''t I? |
57311 | Could either you or I have ever held up our heads again in Ashdown? |
57311 | Dale?" |
57311 | Did she fancy she was addressing her son? |
57311 | Do not his actions say as plainly as words,''Only do as I want you to do, and I will set you on the high- road to fortune?'' |
57311 | Do you happen to know, or have you ever heard, of any member of the family in question whose name was Isabel?" |
57311 | Do you know what I used to think in those days? |
57311 | Do you not remember seeing me here when I was a little girl?" |
57311 | Do you not understand?" |
57311 | Does that gentleman keep any money in it, do you know?" |
57311 | Engaged to be married? |
57311 | Had anything been discovered? |
57311 | Had his carefully- guarded secret, which he had flattered himself was known but to four people, or, at the outside, to five, become public property? |
57311 | Had there been robbery as well as murder? |
57311 | Have you taken leave of your senses?" |
57311 | Hazeldine?" |
57311 | Hazeldine?" |
57311 | He gave her a reassuring smile; then he said gently,"Would it have mattered greatly, darling, if you had never told me this? |
57311 | He is a grown man; why should we not halve the secret? |
57311 | He may be fond of a game of billiards-- nowadays most young men seem to be-- but where''s the harm? |
57311 | He was buoyed up and strengthened by the consciousness of innocence, while I---- But why pursue the topic? |
57311 | Her cheek paled suddenly,"Oh!--Can that be true? |
57311 | Hermia could not help asking herself; could it be her mother? |
57311 | Hodgson?" |
57311 | How again?" |
57311 | How can that be? |
57311 | How did this come into your possession, dear?" |
57311 | How do you account for that?" |
57311 | How escape a disgrace which seems inevitable? |
57311 | How is it possible that she should ever forgive me?" |
57311 | How soon can you make it convenient to call and see her?" |
57311 | How was it possible for him to tell the truth, when to do so meant ruin to himself? |
57311 | How, then?" |
57311 | I presume it is your wish that I should take up my old duties on Sunday next?" |
57311 | I suppose everyone else has gone?" |
57311 | I suppose everything has been told me which it is good for me to know, and assuming that to be so, why should I trouble further?" |
57311 | If not, how had Miss Winterton become possessed of it? |
57311 | If not, whom? |
57311 | In the first place, will you be good enough to inform me what relation Miss Hermia Rivers is to Miss Pengarvon?" |
57311 | In what way?" |
57311 | Is not your welfare at the bottom of the scheme? |
57311 | Is she still living? |
57311 | Is she----?" |
57311 | Is there any engagement, may I ask, between yourself and the person in question?" |
57311 | John Brancker----""What of him?" |
57311 | May I ask what you meant by that particular phrase?" |
57311 | May I ask whether you happen to have your son''s marriage certificate by you?" |
57311 | Mr. B., whoever thought of meeting you at this time of night?" |
57311 | Mr. Brancker and Judd will be off before long, I suppose?" |
57311 | Not----? |
57311 | Now, as to the daughter by the second wife-- she is still living, I presume?" |
57311 | Now, what could he possibly have to write Mr. Edward about yesterday that he could not tell him to- day? |
57311 | Only a few days ago his daughter Fanny had said to her mother:"Have you noticed how fast papa''s hair has been turning grey of late?" |
57311 | Ought he not to be told?" |
57311 | Poor people always doctor themselves for colds, and why should not I do the same?" |
57311 | Presently Clement said,"And now, darling, have you nothing to tell me in return? |
57311 | Remove into another house-- and a smaller one, too-- when only last spring this one was fitted throughout with new carpets and blinds? |
57311 | Sha''n''t see you again for some time, then? |
57311 | South of France-- Italian Lakes-- eh?" |
57311 | Still, after all, might there not be more in his mother''s hints than she was willing to let appear on the surface? |
57311 | Tell me-- tell me, Miss Hermy, what is to be done?" |
57311 | This was not at all what Hermia wanted, so she made haste to say:"Are you not curious, Mr. Varrel, to know why I have come all this way to find you? |
57311 | WHAT WILL HE SAY?" |
57311 | WHO DID IT? |
57311 | Was I not right in acting as I did?" |
57311 | Was anything suspected? |
57311 | Was it nothing more than some red ink which had been spilled, or was it blood? |
57311 | Was it possible, he asked himself, that he had only dreamed that he called at Strong''s cottage, and that he had never been there in reality? |
57311 | Was it too late for him to retrace his steps? |
57311 | What are these? |
57311 | What awkward question was he about to put now? |
57311 | What can I do for you?" |
57311 | What can I get you? |
57311 | What can it all mean?" |
57311 | What can it all mean?" |
57311 | What can it possibly matter to him how often I go there?" |
57311 | What could he possibly have to say to him now? |
57311 | What do you mean?" |
57311 | What good end would it have served? |
57311 | What had become of Letitia? |
57311 | What had become of her? |
57311 | What had it resulted in as far as she was concerned? |
57311 | What has happened to hinder you from going back?" |
57311 | What if she were really to want me for something?" |
57311 | What is he going to do?" |
57311 | What next, pray?" |
57311 | What was to be done? |
57311 | What were the jury whispering about so earnestly? |
57311 | What will he Say?" |
57311 | What will you gain by doing that?" |
57311 | What would he think of her, what would he say, when he learned the truth? |
57311 | What would they think if I were to bury myself alive in the way you want me to? |
57311 | What wretch''s hand has done this deed?" |
57311 | What''s that?" |
57311 | What, indeed, could he say to her if he sought and obtained an interview? |
57311 | What, indeed, could she do? |
57311 | What, indeed, was to become of John Brancker? |
57311 | What, then, ought she to do? |
57311 | Where shall I find the third? |
57311 | Where was she? |
57311 | Which of his little peccadilloes, he asked himself, was he going to be"called over the coals"about? |
57311 | Whither had she gone? |
57311 | Who Did It? |
57311 | Who can she be? |
57311 | Who can tell what may come of it?" |
57311 | Who could be seeking admittance at that late hour? |
57311 | Who has been here?" |
57311 | Who was the Isabel for whom Miss Pengarvon evidently mistook her? |
57311 | Who was the unknown Isabel to whom Hermia bore a likeness so striking as to cause Miss Pengarvon to mistake one for the other? |
57311 | Who''s at work there?" |
57311 | Who''s to do that?" |
57311 | Why have I imposed upon you the burthen of such a confession? |
57311 | Why have I not let you live on in ignorance, as your brother will live on in his? |
57311 | Why should I care more for them than they do for me, or, indeed, trouble myself about them in any way? |
57311 | Why was I not communicated with before now? |
57311 | Why was I not consulted? |
57311 | Why was Mr. Hazeldine posting a letter to his son, whom he would probably see in the course of the evening? |
57311 | Why, indeed, should it? |
57311 | Why----?" |
57311 | Will you come into my room for three minutes, Miss Rivers? |
57311 | With that ugly suspicion lurking in the background, had he any right, he asked himself, to congratulate Brancker on the result of the trial? |
57311 | Wo n''t you come down?" |
57311 | Would John light the gas, or would he not? |
57311 | Would that timorous summons at the door make itself heard again? |
57311 | You do n''t remember me, perhaps? |
57311 | You have n''t even a club in the place, I presume?" |
57311 | You listened to the evidence right through from beginning to end?" |
57311 | could it be anything more than a horrible nightmare? |
57311 | when will you be able to see an inch further than your nose? |
57311 | when-- when?" |
7618 | And B.? |
7618 | And now,said Lord Dawton--"that we have settled this affair-- what news from France?" |
7618 | Can that be for me? |
7618 | Charley, my boy,said Dartmore,"did you ever get thrashed for impertinence?" |
7618 | Did your grace ever see such a bear? |
7618 | Do we make hard hitting? |
7618 | Do you know Lady Roseville well? |
7618 | Do you know him? |
7618 | From Gaskell, I suppose? |
7618 | He is very rich, is he not? |
7618 | How long have you been an author? |
7618 | I beg your pardon,said I,"but I think a sketch of your own life must be more amusing than that of any one else: am I impertinent in asking for it?" |
7618 | In what part of that letter,said a king to the wisest of living diplomatists,"did you discover irresolution?" |
7618 | Is she here? |
7618 | No:said I. Dawton sighed.--"And young A--?" |
7618 | Pelham,he said, when he joined me,"do you remember at Lady--''s one night, I said I would introduce you to my sister? |
7618 | Shall I take you home? |
7618 | Sir,said he,( after a few minutes of silence,)"Sir,"said he, approaching me,"will you do me the honour to take a pinch of snuff?" |
7618 | Well, then, will you fence with Staunton, or play at single sticks with me? |
7618 | Well,cried Dartmore, to two strapping youths, with their coats off,"which was the conqueror?" |
7618 | Well,said I, settling on my own chapeau,"had not you better put on your hat?" |
7618 | What is his name? |
7618 | What, the facetious epicure? |
7618 | What,I thought,"is the habit still so strong?" |
7618 | Which is he?--which is he? |
7618 | Which shall we do? |
7618 | Why,said Lady Glanville, who seemed painfully fond of her son,"why do you not go more into the world? |
7618 | Will you not call with me at your mother''s? |
7618 | --Do you know, Vincent, that I have, strange as it may seem to you, such a thing as a conscience? |
7618 | Adieu, this is my way to Lord Dawton''s: where are you going?" |
7618 | Believe hereafter that one may dress well in a short time?" |
7618 | But enough of my morals-- will you drive me out, if I dress quicker than you ever saw man dress before?" |
7618 | But enough of this-- will you ride to- day?" |
7618 | Could it not be removed while I stay here? |
7618 | D''ye hear?" |
7618 | Do I disturb you too early? |
7618 | Do you ever read? |
7618 | Do you grant this?" |
7618 | Does any one know this spot?" |
7618 | Etes- vous fou de l''aller quereller''lui qui entend la tierce et la quarte, et qui sait tuer un homme par raison demonstrative? |
7618 | Have you done the first?" |
7618 | Humph, is that all right, you Procrustes of the counter, chopping our lawful appetites down to your rascally standard of seven- pence half- penny? |
7618 | I may depend on your secrecy?" |
7618 | I wonder, thought I, as I made my toilet, whether or not Lady Roseville is enamoured with her new correspondent? |
7618 | Is John Tyrrell still living?" |
7618 | May I do so now?" |
7618 | Mr. Pelham, how d''ye do? |
7618 | Shall you try your luck to- night?" |
7618 | Sir, allow me to ask the favour of your name?" |
7618 | The Honourable Mr. Blagrave came up to me;"Do you never play?" |
7618 | What is now to be done?" |
7618 | What think you of my taste in furnishing?" |
7618 | When did you ever see me for a moment happy? |
7618 | When the match( which terminated in favour of the lesser champion) was over,"Come, Pelham,"said Dartmore,"let me take up the gloves with you?" |
7618 | Where did I leave myself? |
7618 | Why do n''t you take a motto, you Paynim dog? |
7618 | You see that middle- sized, stout man, with a slight squint, and a restless, lowering, cunning expression?" |
7618 | ar''n''t you ashamed of keeping a gentleman of my fashion so long waiting?" |
7618 | by the by, Lady Roseville, do you patronize the Bohemian glasses? |
7618 | him in the kerseymere breeches and green jacket?" |
7618 | shall I wait on you again?" |
7618 | the most beloved man in society is that deaf and dumb person, comment s''appelle- t- il?" |
7618 | with your health,''said the duchesse,''what is health to an eruption?'' |
57415 | After all, Ella, would not that seem to be a most sensible arrangement? 57415 Ah, my dear, what, can I say to him, in what terms can I scold him, when he proffers you to me as his excuse? |
57415 | Am I doing right, Maria, think you? |
57415 | Am I to answer that question, Miss Ella? 57415 And did he?" |
57415 | And do you think I would impose upon his generosity by staying? 57415 And has he never given you any care?" |
57415 | And is this strange news, that Charles Plackett has told me, really true? |
57415 | And the result,--if I may dare to ask it? |
57415 | And this-- why what_ is_ this? 57415 And was it necessary that she should be a stranger?" |
57415 | And what is it, mother, that you have to say to me? |
57415 | And who kept these pass- keys? |
57415 | And why can it not be, I should like to know, if I say that it shall be? |
57415 | And yet your skill prolonged his life until nearly the end of May? |
57415 | And you find me a worse hobgoblin than you imagined? |
57415 | And you have not yet made up your mind to accept him? |
57415 | And you will stay with me a few days now, to begin with, wo n''t you? |
57415 | Anxiety of mind? |
57415 | Are any of the men hurt? |
57415 | Are you not of that opinion yourself? |
57415 | Are you one of the green''uns? |
57415 | Are you sure it was my uncle you saw,she inquired, speaking on the moment''s impulse,"when you were here two days after his birthday?" |
57415 | But about Philip-- about Mr. Cleeve, sir? |
57415 | But how could we live now that our future is marred? |
57415 | But if he should value it? |
57415 | But look at her distress: how shall we get anything more from her? |
57415 | But they let you see him after he was dead-- you who had been his faithful servant for so many years? 57415 But what can he have gone to London for? |
57415 | But what could possibly have led you to such a suspicion as that, Aunt Gertrude? |
57415 | But what of that? 57415 But where?" |
57415 | But who wants it to be broken off, Aunt Gertrude? |
57415 | But why should harm come to him? |
57415 | But, my dear child, will it do for_ you_ to go? 57415 But, oh, Edward, what can we do? |
57415 | But,she objected,"how was any burglar to know that such property was there?" |
57415 | But-- why was it that the fact of this nurse having been at Heron Dyke was never mentioned to me? 57415 By your newspaper work?" |
57415 | Can I see Mrs. Ducie? 57415 Can I speak with you a moment, sir?" |
57415 | Can you assure me, Dr. Jago, that the seeing one or two of his oldest friends would have been absolutely detrimental to my uncle? 57415 Can you give me their address? |
57415 | Can you not spare her? |
57415 | Can you take a message to her? |
57415 | Can you tell to whom it belonged? |
57415 | Care, yes; plenty of it: does he not go roving off by the year together pretty near, leaving me to my china and my things? 57415 Conroy? |
57415 | Dead? |
57415 | Did any of the gentlemen enter your dressing- room during the evening? |
57415 | Did he require the services of a nurse? |
57415 | Did she tell you what the dream was about? |
57415 | Did this nurse remain with my uncle till the last? |
57415 | Did you enter that? |
57415 | Did you put the matter into the hands of the police? |
57415 | Did you refuse him? |
57415 | Did you say, Priscilla, that people at the last were not admitted to see my uncle, save those who had the pass- keys? |
57415 | Did you speak? |
57415 | Did you wish to ask anything, Susan? |
57415 | Did_ you_ think this? |
57415 | Do I gather, madam, that only ladies were present? |
57415 | Do you chance to know this? |
57415 | Do you know this gentleman, Edward? |
57415 | Do you mean that my title to the estate, or non- title, does not matter? |
57415 | Do you mean what you say? 57415 Do you suppose Captain Lennox wished you to think he accused Philip?" |
57415 | Do you think so? |
57415 | Does her sister''s disappearance seem to prey upon her mind as much as it used to do? |
57415 | Frank--turning to him--"do you say you have found Katherine Keen?" |
57415 | Go out of the house at once; how dared you to come into it? |
57415 | Had you any suspicions as to who could have taken them? |
57415 | Had you reason to think he was_ very_ ill? |
57415 | Has he not said something of the kind to you? |
57415 | Has she been frightened? |
57415 | Has this engagement which you tell me of really gone so far that it can not be broken off? |
57415 | Have you any objection to my exploring this north wing? |
57415 | Have you any suspicions?--of any one in particular? |
57415 | Have you fully calculated what the result to yourself will be if it is discovered that fraud has been at work? |
57415 | Have you no welcome for me? |
57415 | He went upon business for you, sir, did he not? |
57415 | How could you have inherited Heron Dyke had the master not lived over his birthday? 57415 How dare you presume so to speak of your master''s kinsman?" |
57415 | How did you get here? 57415 How far do you suppose Mrs. Ducie has been implicated in these unpleasant matters?" |
57415 | How long was this Mrs. Dexter at the Hall-- do you know, Priscilla? |
57415 | How much does Dorothy know about the circumstances of your uncle''s death? |
57415 | How was it that you never mentioned to me that Mrs. Dexter had been here? 57415 I fancy you think it is not mine?" |
57415 | I have been telling lies, have I? 57415 I have tried not to care for him, but----""You find that you, too, are a little weak- minded?" |
57415 | I suppose she is really a widow?--and her name Ducie? 57415 I suppose you never penetrated beyond the green baize doors, after they were put up?" |
57415 | I think I may ask what brings_ you_ here? |
57415 | I wonder why? |
57415 | I-- suppose-- he-- did live? |
57415 | In a week, eh? |
57415 | In what way? |
57415 | Indeed, where was the necessity for employing any? 57415 Is he away from home?" |
57415 | Is he so very graceless? |
57415 | Is he tiring of me? |
57415 | Is he very ill? 57415 Is it quite irrevocable, my love?" |
57415 | Is my esteemed friend here, if I may put the question to him, cognisant of these particulars? |
57415 | Is that all, Miss Ella? |
57415 | Is that the truth, or is it not? |
57415 | Is that you, James? |
57415 | Is the man a sneak? |
57415 | Is your son come home from abroad? |
57415 | It ca n''t be Susan Keen: what should Susan Keen do here? |
57415 | It is a very rich mine, is it not, sir? |
57415 | It is some time since you were at work here, is it not, Priscilla? |
57415 | It was about----"About, what? |
57415 | It would show great weakness of mind, would it not? |
57415 | Lennox? 57415 Love''s young dream, and all that, eh? |
57415 | Madam, can you give me the names of the ladies who were present? |
57415 | Mistress,he stammered in a husky voice,"how did you come to know about the Squire?" |
57415 | Moreover, the Squire ordered me: and when did I ever disobey him? 57415 My dear, can it be true that you have promised to marry this scapegrace?" |
57415 | My dear, if she knows of nothing wrong in connection with that time, how could they alarm her? |
57415 | No gentlemen? |
57415 | Not questions to alarm her, I suppose? |
57415 | Not that I stole them? 57415 Now, why could n''t Frank have married you, for instance?" |
57415 | Of what nurse do you speak? 57415 Oh, have they?" |
57415 | Oh, ma''am, where can she be? 57415 Oh,"said Mr. Tiplady,"embarked money in that, has he? |
57415 | Pardon me, Captain, for asking; but would you mind telling me whether there''s any truth in the report that you are about to leave The Lilacs? |
57415 | Pass- keys? |
57415 | Perhaps Philip is vexed-- disheartened: and so flies to these foolish courses? |
57415 | Perhaps his sister? |
57415 | Perhaps you do n''t care to wait so long as that for my answer? |
57415 | Pray, who is Conroy? |
57415 | Seeing that Heron Dyke is to be given up, it will be necessary to fix upon some nest or other, will it not? |
57415 | Shall you take Mr. Denison''s advice, and let the matter of the succession drop? |
57415 | She kept him shut up behind the green baize doors, and would not let him be seen by anyone: that is what you mean? |
57415 | Suppose,she said to him one day,"that after we are married it should be discovered that I am not the true heiress, and Heron Dyke goes from me?" |
57415 | That was strange, was it not? 57415 Then you have found Major Piper?" |
57415 | Then, what else is there to fear? 57415 There was nothing going on behind those green baize doors, was there, Dorothy?" |
57415 | There_ must_ have been something in all this-- don''t you think so, sir? |
57415 | To what do you allude? |
57415 | Was it at Christmas he told you this? |
57415 | Was it discovered that you had been in? |
57415 | Was n''t that a knock at the shrubbery- door, Phemie? |
57415 | Was the account you gave me of my uncle''s death-- what happened the evening it took place-- a true one? |
57415 | Was there ever so unlucky a wretch as I? |
57415 | Well? 57415 Well?" |
57415 | What am I to do? |
57415 | What be you all at there? |
57415 | What brings you here? |
57415 | What can it be? |
57415 | What do he do up in that north wing so much? |
57415 | What do you purpose doing next? |
57415 | What do you think, Maria, of the advice your father gave me-- to let this doubt as to my inheritance rest, and be satisfied? |
57415 | What have we here? |
57415 | What if there should be, eh? |
57415 | What is it that they are whispering? |
57415 | What is it, Priscilla? |
57415 | What is it? |
57415 | What is it? |
57415 | What is the matter with you, Ella? |
57415 | What shall I do? |
57415 | What then? |
57415 | What were they? |
57415 | What''s that? |
57415 | What''s the best time to find them in? |
57415 | When did he go? |
57415 | When did you see him last? 57415 When was that vision of the hearse and headless horses ever known to show its warning for the likes of you and me?" |
57415 | Where is Susan? |
57415 | Where is he now? |
57415 | Where the deuce did you pick him up, Lennox? |
57415 | Where was the deception-- where the fraud? |
57415 | Where was there another like him? |
57415 | Who did set it agate? |
57415 | Who is here? |
57415 | Who is it that I am not to see? |
57415 | Who is that? 57415 Who is that?" |
57415 | Who knows but that old gentleman at Nunham Priors will give it up to you to live in? |
57415 | Who were those servants? |
57415 | Whose idea was it that you should personate your master after his death? |
57415 | Why have you? |
57415 | Will they not answer you? |
57415 | Will you point out those one or two to me? |
57415 | With any particular object in view? |
57415 | You and Philip have not quarrelled I hope, Maria? |
57415 | You did not like her, then, Dorothy? |
57415 | You have doubtless observed, sir, that it is of rather a curious and uncommon pattern? |
57415 | You will be afraid to venture on marriage with a man so poor as I? 57415 _ How?_""How!" |
57415 | _ Nothing?_repeated Miss Winter. |
57415 | ''Why do n''t you see if you ca n''t make up to that young kinswoman of ours at Heron Dyke?'' |
57415 | About what, Miss Winter?" |
57415 | And this coffin, nailed down, I suppose, was kept in the room?" |
57415 | And what more natural than that they should turn the handle of her door, intending to keep Betsy company?" |
57415 | And why should he have made a mystery of it?" |
57415 | At that moment Dr. Spreckley passed on horseback; he stared profoundly, as much as to say,"What on earth do you do at that man''s house?" |
57415 | Business might, of course, be detaining him, she knew that; but why did he not write? |
57415 | But had she been seen in the flesh, or in the spirit? |
57415 | But how was it, pray Mr. Frank, that you kept the secret from me? |
57415 | But what had brought him there? |
57415 | But what if she had been alive all this time; alive, and close by? |
57415 | But who was to imagine,"she added, plucking up a little spirit,"that even the smallest danger could exist in mentioning it among ladies? |
57415 | But would you have had me act otherwise than as I have acted?--would you have had me keep the doubt to myself?" |
57415 | But you love him still?" |
57415 | But, do you know_ why_ I have chiefly wished it?" |
57415 | But, to return to the point, you, the mistress of Heron Dyke----""Am I the true mistress of Heron Dyke?--or, rather, shall I continue to be?" |
57415 | But-- pardon my presumption-- may I ask whether you have been able to trace the rumours to any foundation? |
57415 | Can you doubt it?" |
57415 | Can you tell me where to find her?" |
57415 | Confess now, that you had expected to see some dangerous kind of fellow in me: one that bites, eh?" |
57415 | Could it be really wrong to throw away that which was no longer of any value, that which had become a burden and for which he no longer cared? |
57415 | Could it be? |
57415 | Denison?" |
57415 | Denison?" |
57415 | Denison?" |
57415 | Dexter?" |
57415 | Did you see him up to the day of his death?" |
57415 | Do n''t I tell you I have already decided? |
57415 | Do n''t you know me better than that?" |
57415 | Do n''t you remember with what_ empressement_ you introduced him to me? |
57415 | Do the young mistress know of it, I wonder? |
57415 | Do you follow me, sir?" |
57415 | Does he know of this doubt?" |
57415 | Dorothy took heart and courage-- what would Miss Winter say if she knew that she had allowed this? |
57415 | For anything in particular?" |
57415 | From what unknown source, then, could Miss Winter have obtained her information? |
57415 | Give up the old place? |
57415 | Had Lennox walked in at one door and out at the other, without stopping to purchase anything? |
57415 | Had anything been found out? |
57415 | Had he indeed lost her? |
57415 | Had we not better part?" |
57415 | Had you not better await the return of this wandering relative? |
57415 | Have you disclosed this to anyone, or shown the link?" |
57415 | Have you ever seen it before?" |
57415 | Have you questioned your servants?" |
57415 | He did not say to her:"Madam, have you mentioned the fact to any one that such jewels were found?" |
57415 | He is my guest, you know; and you, I presume, are some relation of his?" |
57415 | He said,"To whom did you mention it?" |
57415 | He says----""What''s his business here?" |
57415 | He----""I presume, sir, your man was trustworthy?" |
57415 | How can I? |
57415 | How could he ever bear to face again that mother and her thoughtful love?--how witness her pained face when he should declare his folly? |
57415 | How could they have done that had he not been living? |
57415 | How long before he died?" |
57415 | How much has he drawn out?" |
57415 | How much longer must I wait?" |
57415 | How was he hurt?" |
57415 | How would two o''clock to- day suit you? |
57415 | I presume, however, that you attach very little importance to them?" |
57415 | I said to myself what has become of the master? |
57415 | I waited a day or two; but as he did not return, I came up here.--Have you been house- hunting?" |
57415 | I wonder whether Philip has risked much upon this worthless thing?" |
57415 | If he, strong and fearless man that he was, felt thus, what must be the effect of such an apparition on the nerves of timid and ignorant girls? |
57415 | In the face of these facts, how is it possible-- pardon me the remark, Miss Winter-- for you to give ear for a moment to so absurd a rumour?" |
57415 | In what way do I?" |
57415 | Is he rich?" |
57415 | Is it a bargain?" |
57415 | Is it not his real name?" |
57415 | Is that dutiful? |
57415 | Is that your idea of duty?" |
57415 | It was too much, she said: and why should Lady Maria deprive herself of this much yearly income before her death? |
57415 | Jago?" |
57415 | Katherine?" |
57415 | Keen told you this, Maria?" |
57415 | Keen?" |
57415 | Knowing what he knew, he asked himself how it was possible for him to face Tiplady''s inquiries? |
57415 | Lennox?--Lennox? |
57415 | Lonely? |
57415 | Lost?--lost? |
57415 | Love may be all very well in its way, but why not have combined the two? |
57415 | May I ask you, sir, whether you happen to be acquainted with any such gentleman; or whether he is known in this neighbourhood?" |
57415 | Meath?" |
57415 | Norris?" |
57415 | Now, how should a common thief know which was Miss Winter''s morning- room? |
57415 | Oh, Edward, where did you find it?" |
57415 | Perhaps he might not value the offering?" |
57415 | Perhaps you have not tried to do so?" |
57415 | Sally, this kitchen is not your place; what do you do in it?" |
57415 | Shall I make the inquiry at the bank for you, Lady Cleeve?" |
57415 | She stood bewildered; what could be the meaning of it? |
57415 | Should you not have hastened to open negotiations for the alliance with your cousin the Squire?" |
57415 | Surely they let you look for the last time on that dear face so soon to be hidden for ever?" |
57415 | Susan clasped her hands,"I wonder how much longer we shall have to wait?" |
57415 | The Squire must be dead; she saw that: but why were they concealing it? |
57415 | The last time I was here at work was when you were abroad, Miss Ella, and the poor Squire was lying ill.""Did you see him?" |
57415 | The question was-- who were the manufacturers?" |
57415 | Too late also, perhaps, to gain admittance to his old rooms at the lodge? |
57415 | WHO DID IT? |
57415 | WHO DID IT? |
57415 | Was it accident? |
57415 | Was it in very truth she herself, and not her spirit, that had been seen at different times? |
57415 | Was it true?--or was old Aaron demented? |
57415 | Was there anything that he could do next, except go back home and reveal everything to his mother? |
57415 | Were you in my place, Maria, what would you do?" |
57415 | What are you afraid of?" |
57415 | What can I have the honour of doing for you?" |
57415 | What can be going on, I wonder?" |
57415 | What can we do more than we have already done?" |
57415 | What could Ella answer? |
57415 | What could he be wanted for in that room, of all others? |
57415 | What could that strange gipsy woman be doing with the old missis? |
57415 | What could the morrow bring him, more than to- day had brought? |
57415 | What did you do then?" |
57415 | What do he do it for? |
57415 | What does the mother say?--and the Vicar?" |
57415 | What if she had never quitted the roof of the Hall? |
57415 | What is it?" |
57415 | What is it?" |
57415 | What more can we want?" |
57415 | What more is there to tell? |
57415 | What next?" |
57415 | What now to him, but folly, seemed the spells which he had allowed to be woven round him by the witcheries of Margaret Ducie? |
57415 | What reason could there be? |
57415 | What were his little troubles compared with those which must have driven that poor desperate creature to destruction? |
57415 | What''s he looking after? |
57415 | What''s in here, I wonder?" |
57415 | What, at Heron Dyke?" |
57415 | What_ could_ have become of him? |
57415 | When shall I pay you a visit?" |
57415 | Where can she be? |
57415 | Where did you come from?" |
57415 | Where should he go, and what should he do? |
57415 | Who but he got me a wig to imitate the Squire''s long white hair, and a velvet skull- cap? |
57415 | Who can answer for''t that he warn''t in that theft o''the jewels? |
57415 | Who''s that?" |
57415 | Why and wherefore had the woman''s name never been mentioned to her, or the fact of her having been so long at the Hall? |
57415 | Why crave for more? |
57415 | Why do you look at the trinket so attentively? |
57415 | Why do you look so surprised? |
57415 | Why hasten to meet his mother''s reproachful eyes, and Mr. Tiplady''s incisive questionings? |
57415 | Why not go to him in his trouble? |
57415 | Why not quit a world in which there no longer seemed a place for him? |
57415 | Why not? |
57415 | Why not? |
57415 | Why send a telegram when, if he were to post a letter this evening, it would reach me in the morning? |
57415 | Why should innocent folks suffer for the guilty? |
57415 | Why should you wait till I''m dead? |
57415 | Will you, sir, oblige me with the names of the gentlemen, so far as your memory serves, who made up your card- party on the night of the loss?" |
57415 | You are laughing, are you? |
57415 | You have no objection?" |
57415 | You heard, probably, of the passion he went into?" |
57415 | You would not wish me to, would you?" |
57415 | You----""I am his promised wife, and who has more right to be by his side, at such a time as this, than I have?" |
57415 | Young ladies with only a tithe of your good looks make rich marriages every season; why should not you? |
57415 | _ Must_ she be told? |
57415 | _ What_ was it that she was afraid of? |
57415 | how would all the bric- a- brac be packed and moved? |
57415 | she asked in expressive tones, her eyes gazing straight into the woman''s;"nothing that they wanted to keep from you and from everyone?" |
57415 | sobbed Dorothy:"What shall I do?" |
57415 | where can she be?" |
57415 | why do n''t you come to me? |
62385 | A good sup of it Tom Toole, a good sup of it, ay? |
62385 | A rowan? |
62385 | Against me? |
62385 | Ah, God deliver ye, and indeed I do n''t want to know your business at all but----but----where are ye going? |
62385 | Ah, but what was it-- in that grand book of yours? |
62385 | Ah, good day t''ye, and phwat part are ye fram? |
62385 | Ah, she died? 62385 And happy?" |
62385 | And the husband... they could n''t....? |
62385 | And they lived happy ever after? |
62385 | And what fortune is in it, did ye find the farm? |
62385 | And whom''s to bury us then? |
62385 | And whose to look after the house? 62385 Are ye daft?" |
62385 | Are ye sure o''that? |
62385 | But what about? 62385 But what''s''impound it''? |
62385 | Chris who? 62385 Could mankind be so poor,"the angel resumed,"as poor as these, if it housed something greater than itself?" |
62385 | Dear, dear, what''ull us all come to? |
62385 | Did she give you the directions on the head of it? |
62385 | Did ye say it was in the Galtee Mountains that the young fellow met the lady? |
62385 | Do n''t Heaven ever? |
62385 | Do things ever fall out of the sky? |
62385 | Do you like me better than her? |
62385 | Does it so, indeed? |
62385 | Does that mean insincere? 62385 Eh?" |
62385 | Gone? |
62385 | Has Rosa Beauchamp been along here? |
62385 | Have you been well? |
62385 | Have you ever acted-- you would do it so well? |
62385 | How did it happen-- when will it be? |
62385 | How would it thrive,I ask you,"in a place which was stiff with granite and sloppy with haggis? |
62385 | How''d they account for it? |
62385 | How? |
62385 | Hullo,said Jan, surprised at his wife''s pink face and sparkling eyes,"bin church?" |
62385 | I am your unrealised desires,it said:"Did you think that the dignity of virginhood, rarely and deliberately chosen, could be so brief and barren? |
62385 | If the present so derides the dignified past surely your desire lies in a future incarnating beautiful old historic dreams? |
62385 | Is it the rale stuff, Tom Toole? |
62385 | Is it very daring? |
62385 | Is it wounded? |
62385 | Is that all? |
62385 | Kate? |
62385 | Look here, how many horses_ did_ your father have, mum... really, though? |
62385 | Look, what is his name to be, Pomony? 62385 No, but what''s this?" |
62385 | No, but who is it; I may be making another howler, I thought you meant Kate; what did she warn you of, I mean against me? |
62385 | No? 62385 Nor the Kerry cow?" |
62385 | Nor the good milk? |
62385 | Now what is it like,said she jocularly to the angel at her side, and speaking of her old home,"what is it like now at Weston- super- Mare?" |
62385 | Nurse,moaned the dying girl,"what was I born into the world at all for?" |
62385 | O confound her,he cried; and then:"You must n''t mind me saying that so, so sharply; you do n''t mind, do you?" |
62385 | O, go to... go to...."Hell? |
62385 | O, why did we come here? |
62385 | Of black milk,said Tom Toole''s friend,"where would you get that?" |
62385 | Oh, Johnny, what are you doing? |
62385 | Oh, you told him of it? |
62385 | Or would you like William Wallace, then, or Robert Bruce? |
62385 | Pomona, did you get them worms? |
62385 | Quite? |
62385 | Shall we? |
62385 | Tell him? |
62385 | That? |
62385 | Was there a trial then? |
62385 | What are we going to do about_ her_? |
62385 | What are you laughing at? |
62385 | What d''ye want? |
62385 | What did she warn you against? |
62385 | What directions is it? |
62385 | What do you say about me-- in bed? 62385 What do you think of it, mum?" |
62385 | What do you write that for? 62385 What is it you do know?" |
62385 | What is it? |
62385 | What is it? |
62385 | What is your aspiration? |
62385 | What is your desire, sick- minded man? |
62385 | What it is!--well, what is it? |
62385 | What would become of you and your child? 62385 What''s that?" |
62385 | What? |
62385 | When, how did you come to do it? |
62385 | Where are ye going? |
62385 | Where do they go? |
62385 | Where''s the money for nurses and doctors to come from? 62385 Where?" |
62385 | Who the deuce is going to look after her? 62385 Why are you like this?" |
62385 | Why do ye vex people so, Johnny? |
62385 | Why do you say that? 62385 Why not?" |
62385 | Why-- why not? |
62385 | Why? 62385 With Chris Halton, do you mean?" |
62385 | Wo n''t you see me again? |
62385 | You... give... me... somethin... for... los flores? |
62385 | ''But I''m all behind as''tis'', he shouts to me,''you knows your gospel, do n''t you: time and tide wait for no man?'' |
62385 | Am I at all histrionic?" |
62385 | Am ah speaking wrong? |
62385 | And as his mother did not say anything, he added,"What about it? |
62385 | And if any friendly person in the village asked her,"How are you getting on up there, Phemy?" |
62385 | And sure enough when he sat down beside her she asked him,''What is your aspiration, Neal Carlin?'' |
62385 | And what would ye do, my clever man, what would ye do, if ye met a sweet fairy woman----?" |
62385 | Another cup of beer? |
62385 | Better or worse?" |
62385 | But what did she mean when she spoke of always falling in love with men who did not like her? |
62385 | But what had he got to do with it?" |
62385 | But why have you idealised me so?" |
62385 | But why?" |
62385 | Do roads ever run backward-- leaps not forward the eye? |
62385 | Do you mean go to a home? |
62385 | Do you?" |
62385 | For the servant it was"Phemy, do this,"or"Phemy, have you done that?" |
62385 | Had n''t you noticed anything? |
62385 | Halfway up its steps to the road he paused, and asked:"Then who is it that is so fond of me?" |
62385 | He asks:"What?" |
62385 | He prevaricated:"Like what?" |
62385 | How can you be married? |
62385 | How do you do it-- or how do I fail so?" |
62385 | I did n''t know there was a bog in this parish; is it creeping in a bog you have been?" |
62385 | I promised, did n''t I?" |
62385 | I sha n''t alter, will you?" |
62385 | I''m not ashamed; what is there to be ashamed of?" |
62385 | If those elephants fell on him-- what would they do? |
62385 | Is that wrong? |
62385 | One of the rooks flapped just over him; it had a small round hole right through the feathers of one wing-- what was that for? |
62385 | Shall we ever be happy again?" |
62385 | She looked at the one by her side:"Who are you?" |
62385 | Should he-- would he-- could he...? |
62385 | Stringer?'' |
62385 | Take it from me?" |
62385 | Then what was it she did love? |
62385 | They went to lunch in the city and at the end of the meal he asked her:"Well, why have you come back again?" |
62385 | This our outing, is n''t it?" |
62385 | Three miles and three- quarters from Dyke to the_ Cock& Goat_ at Shapley Fell, am ah right?" |
62385 | What am I?" |
62385 | What are we to do?" |
62385 | What could have inspired her to make this idealisation of himself, for it was idealisation in spite of its fidelity and likeness? |
62385 | What do you say about me-- in bed?" |
62385 | What for? |
62385 | What for?" |
62385 | What had become of Kate, where had she hidden? |
62385 | What has she got against me?" |
62385 | What shall us do?" |
62385 | What was it the old writer had said? |
62385 | What was it, Mary, he has let it all out of his mind?" |
62385 | What''s been going on here?" |
62385 | What_ would_ be the end of it all? |
62385 | Where are ye from?" |
62385 | Who was this Christopher whom Ianthe fondly imagined her sister to favour? |
62385 | Who?" |
62385 | Why after all should sympathetic mendacity be a monopoly of polite society? |
62385 | Why ca n''t ye behave like Pomony?" |
62385 | Why could he not take this woman with the loving and constant heart and we d her? |
62385 | Why had he been so responsive to her? |
62385 | With his fingers still upon the handle of the door he looked up at the tallest policeman and said:"What''s the matter?" |
62385 | With me, with me, is n''t she?" |
62385 | You do n''t know your human nature, Sam; wherever was you brought up? |
62385 | You may wear yourself to the bone, and what does it signify to such as them? |
62385 | asked Clorinda,"if there is a ghost of me, why not a ghost of the rain?" |
62385 | said the traveller staring at him through the railings, but the man from Kilsheelan only said,"Come in, Tom Toole, is it staying or going ye are?" |
62385 | the saint interrogated him,"what consummation would exalt your languid eyes?" |
62385 | they cried, snatching some of the fruit and pressing it into her hands,"what do you think of it?" |
62385 | well?" |
62385 | what did anything matter? |
62385 | what did it all matter? |
7620 | And who can read the noble and heart- speaking apology of Algernon Sidney, without entering into his consolation no less than his misfortunes? 7620 And, do you know,"added the statesman,"that you have quite made a conquest of Lord Guloseton? |
7620 | Are you certain of the cabinet? |
7620 | But you, my friend-- how can you possibly have been spending your time? 7620 By your emphasis on the word esteem,"said Lady Roseville,"I suppose you attach some peculiar importance to the word?" |
7620 | Can such things be? |
7620 | I love,said Clarendon,"the enthusiasm which places comfort in so noble a source; but, is vanity, think you, a less powerful agent than philanthropy? |
7620 | Is it true,said I;"that I am to congratulate you upon the certainty of your return for Lord Dawton''s borough of--?" |
7620 | Nay,said I,"in your absence would you have me glad? |
7620 | Oh, you were not-- wern''t you? 7620 Pray, Miss Glanville,"said Lord Vincent, taking up a thin volume,"do you greatly admire the poems of this lady?" |
7620 | Sir,said I, haughtily,"what do you mean?" |
7620 | Tell me, my friend, what has been the late subject of your reflections? 7620 Too candid by half,"thought I;"the man is certainly a rascal; but what''s that to me? |
7620 | We shall meet at the Duke of--''s to- night,said she,"shall we not?" |
7620 | What is the matter with you, my friend? |
7620 | What saloon will you dine in, my Lord Lucullus? |
7620 | What, the hero of Chester Park returned, without having once narrated his adventures tome? |
7620 | Who talks of discord? |
7620 | Willingly shall I repair to your bower, fayre ladie; but tell me, I beseech you, how many persons are signified in the world''alone?'' |
7620 | All our party insisted upon returning Mr. V-- in place of the late member: what could I do? |
7620 | And how could the Monsieur and Madame Jourdains help following the servile and debasing example of Monseigneur le Duc et Pair?" |
7620 | And who were those men? |
7620 | But whose pencil marks are these?" |
7620 | But why for others should I groan, When none will sigh for me? |
7620 | By the by, why have you not called upon Lord Dawton? |
7620 | Could he have said any thing more cutting? |
7620 | Do you mean to place me in Parliament as soon as you are in the cabinet? |
7620 | Do you think that he thought rather of the pleasure his work should afford to posterity, than of the praises posterity should extend to his work? |
7620 | Eh bien; listen to me-- are you not in no small degree lie with Lord Dawton?--do you not expect something from him worthy of your rank and merit?" |
7620 | From a saute de foie, what delicate subtleties of finesse might have their origin? |
7620 | Have you always followed your present idle profession, or were you brought up to any other?" |
7620 | Have you any wares in your box likely to suit me? |
7620 | Hemans?" |
7620 | How can you doubt it?" |
7620 | How did you like Lady Chester? |
7620 | I can ask those whom I like to my house-- why should I be forced into asking those whom I do not like? |
7620 | I eat well-- why should I lose my appetite? |
7620 | I heard you had been very ill. Pray have you been yet to that man who professes to cure consumption in the worst stages?" |
7620 | Meanwhile, how get on the noble Lords Lesborough and Lincoln? |
7620 | Mr.--, the member for your borough of--, has, I believe, accepted the Chiltern Hundreds? |
7620 | Now, Sir, may I not call myself a gentleman?" |
7620 | Pray, think you it is probable that I have ever had the happiness to meet you before? |
7620 | There was another pause-- at last Ellen said,"How do you think my brother looks?" |
7620 | Think you the ministry can be said to be fairly seated?" |
7620 | Vincent turned away; my eyes were rivetted on the ground; the beautiful Lady-- passed by me;"What, you in a reverie?" |
7620 | Was your lordship at the Duke of--''s last night?" |
7620 | Well, I always thought it unlikely; but every one says so--""My dear Sir,"I rejoined,"how long is it since you have minded what every body says? |
7620 | What have these to do with science?" |
7620 | What post do you design for me?" |
7620 | What was ambition henceforth to me? |
7620 | Where now was such a being to me? |
7620 | Who does not know what active citizens private misfortune makes us? |
7620 | Why the deuce, then, did he come and dine with me? |
7620 | Why?--for any dispute-- any disagreement in private-- any discovery of meanness-- treachery, unworthiness in the other? |
7620 | You remember, Lady Paulet, those delightful parties at D-- House? |
7620 | You, I dare say, are one of those gentlemen whom it is very difficult to take in, either passively or actively, by appearance, or in act? |
7620 | and if it can create, can it not also support? |
7620 | bound to me by a single tie-- meriting from my gratitude a single consideration? |
7620 | cried I,"are you so well acquainted with my favourite book?" |
7620 | from a ragout a la financiere, what godlike improvements in taxation? |
7620 | if so, I should like to purchase of so moralizing a vendor?" |
7620 | is it not the desire of shining before men that prompts us to whatever may effect it? |
7620 | it has long been my most familiar acquaintance; but--"''Tell us what hath chanced to- day, That Caesar looks so sad?''" |
7620 | where shall we ever find any thing like them? |
7619 | Ah, ah, Mr. Pelham,said he,"going to Newmarket, I suppose? |
7619 | And how, my friend,said Clutterbuck,"shall we learn the method of making the best use of time? |
7619 | But, whence come you? |
7619 | Can I be of any assistance? |
7619 | Did not you leave the course with our party? |
7619 | Do you farm or cultivate your garden,said I;"they are no ignoble nor unclassical employments?" |
7619 | Do you suspect these people? |
7619 | Does he wear a long horseman''s cloak? |
7619 | Have you found any thing there, Pelham? |
7619 | He does,answered Tyrrell, in surprise:"have you observed him?" |
7619 | I know nothing about racing regulations,said I;"but I thought one never paid sums of that amount upon the ground?" |
7619 | It is singular,answered Lord Guloseton--"(by the by, what think you of this turbot?) |
7619 | No, indeed,said Golouston, with a lazy air of indifference--"are you a favourer of the olive?" |
7619 | Shall I fetch him? |
7619 | Well, my old friend,said I, when the door closed upon the sallow and smileless nephew,"how do you love the connubiale jugum? |
7619 | What do you mean, Mr. Clutterbuck? 7619 What more can be done?" |
7619 | What''s the matter, gentlemen? |
7619 | What, Brown Bob lamed? |
7619 | What, not dressed yet, Mr. Clutterbuck; what a dawdler you are!--and do look-- was ever woman so used? 7619 Who the devil have you got there, Pelham?" |
7619 | Why,said I, apart to Thornton, while all the rest were crowding fearfully round the corpse--"why did you not take the body within?" |
7619 | With this society,said he,"how can I be otherwise?" |
7619 | You speak like an oracle-- like the Cook''s Oracle, Mr. Pelham: may I send you some soup, it is a la Carmelite? 7619 Are not the ancients my food, my aliment, my solace in sorrow-- my sympathizers, my very benefactors, in joy? 7619 Are we to have our only amusement taken away from us? 7619 At what moment of our existence are we happier than at table? 7619 But do you think it very necessary to trot so fast? 7619 But what are you about to do with that case? |
7619 | But will you let me ask, in my turn, whom that cheerful mansion we have just left, belongs to?" |
7619 | But, in sober earnest, are you as happy as I wish you?" |
7619 | Come, gentlemen, we are on even ground, shall we trot?" |
7619 | Dawson?" |
7619 | Do I see right, or is not yon insignis juvenis marvellously like you? |
7619 | Do you give the same advice as Socrates? |
7619 | Do you not know, Sir, the vast importance our residence at our country houses is to the nation? |
7619 | Ha, ha-- excuse a pun: what odds on the favourite? |
7619 | Have you any thing farther with me?" |
7619 | Heard you ever such arrogance?" |
7619 | How many marriages have been the consequence of meeting at dinner? |
7619 | How much good fortune has been the result of a good supper? |
7619 | I know not at present whom to appoint as my second-- will you call upon me early to- morrow?" |
7619 | In confectionary( delicate invention of the Sylphs,) we imitate the forms of the rose and the jessamine; why not their odours too? |
7619 | Is that the way, Sir, you disgrace your wife, after her condescension in marrying you?" |
7619 | Leave your books to their shelves, and your flock to their curate, and-- you shake your head-- do I displease you?" |
7619 | Mangez- vous bien, Monsieur? |
7619 | May I send your lordship an ortolan?" |
7619 | On our way, Chester said to me,"That fellow Dawson looked devilish uneasy-- don''t you still suspect him and his friend?" |
7619 | Seen Sir John Tyrrell? |
7619 | Suffer me to take wine with you?" |
7619 | Surely either of the gentlemen I saw with you would officiate as your second?" |
7619 | To those who can anticipate the vast dominions of immortality among men, what boots the sterility of the cabined and petty present? |
7619 | Upon what plea am I to call out Sir John Tyrrell? |
7619 | Well, will you bet now? |
7619 | What do you imagine brings country gentlemen to their seats? |
7619 | What think you of the seeming good understanding between Mr. Gaskell and the Whigs?" |
7619 | What thought you of the veau a la Dauphine?" |
7619 | What would become of our digestions?" |
7619 | Who can pore over the suppers of Apicius without the fondest regret? |
7619 | Who would drink wine like this? |
7619 | Why should we not be proud of our knowledge in cookery? |
7619 | Will you take some refreshment?" |
7619 | and what answer am I to give to any excuses he may create?" |
7619 | are our interests to be never consulted? |
7619 | cried Tyrrell, in a raised and angry voice, which pleased me still less than his former remark;"but how am I to find my way, if I leave you?" |
7619 | did ever man talk such nonsense?" |
7619 | have the efts broken two dozen bottles in a week? |
7619 | how can you, who have, and in no moderate draught, drank of the old stream of Castaly, how can you ask me now to change them? |
7619 | to this most difficult of the sciences?" |
7619 | you wo n''t bet, Mr. Pelham? |
7616 | And Mr. Howard de Howard,said I, laughing,"what do you think of him?" |
7616 | And all these letters? |
7616 | And it is absolutely the very last remnant of his property? |
7616 | And why not have luck? 7616 Ay,"said I,"but are there enough fools here, to feed the rogues?" |
7616 | Could you not make something out of that tall, handsome man, who Thornton says is so rich? |
7616 | Do you forgive me? |
7616 | Do you generally order your servants to keep me waiting in your anti- room? |
7616 | Do? |
7616 | Does not love forgive every thing? |
7616 | Fool,said he,"the passions are not so easily quelled-- how many days is it since he had this remittance from England?" |
7616 | How fares the gallant Pelham? |
7616 | I am then to understand, that when this is spent there is nothing between him and beggary? |
7616 | Is he about five- and- thirty? |
7616 | Is it quite quiet? |
7616 | Monsieur, est- il chez lui? |
7616 | Perhaps you would wish it altered in some way? |
7616 | Permit me,said he,"to inquire how that ring and chain came into your possession?" |
7616 | Pray, Vincent,said I, after a short pause,"did you ever meet with a Mr. Thornton, at Paris?" |
7616 | Precisely,said I;"are not all Toms alike?" |
7616 | Qui est cet homme la? |
7616 | Shall I tell the coachman to drive to the Rocher? |
7616 | Surely,cried Madame D''Anville,"you will allow De la Martine''s poetry to be beautiful?" |
7616 | Thornton, Thornton,said Vincent, musingly;"what, Tom Thornton?" |
7616 | Two hundred pounds, you say? |
7616 | What do you think,said I,"of the Baron de--, the minister of--?" |
7616 | What sort of a person is he? |
7616 | What the deuce shall we do? |
7616 | What think you of trying some new game where you have more experience, or where the chances are greater than in that of rouge et noir? |
7616 | What''s the matter? |
7616 | What, even to your wife? |
7616 | When do you go? |
7616 | Where have I been to? |
7616 | Where shall I put all these locks of hair? |
7616 | Where shall we banish him? |
7616 | Why? |
7616 | Will you breakfast with me on Sunday? |
7616 | You have seen Jouy''s''Hermite de la Chaussee D''Antin?'' |
7616 | ''Who? |
7616 | ''Why do you cry so?'' |
7616 | A duodecimo of''precious conceits,''bound in calf- skin-- I know the man well; does he not dress decently, Pelham?" |
7616 | Aberton,''said I;''do n''t you see him running after his shadow?'' |
7616 | Allow me to inquire your address?" |
7616 | But did you know, Pelham, that he is going to be married?" |
7616 | Do I not, on the contrary, see thee-- smell thee-- taste thee-- and almost die with rapture of thy possession? |
7616 | Feel this hand-- ay, you may well start-- but what is the fever of the frame to that within?" |
7616 | Have you read Monsieur de C--''s pamphlet?" |
7616 | Have you seen any thing of Mr. Thornton lately?" |
7616 | I asked with an indifferent air--"a great gamester, is he not?" |
7616 | In Hayley''s time, who ever dreamt of the ascension of Byron? |
7616 | Pelham?" |
7616 | Pray, if not impertinent, who is he? |
7616 | She sate herself down, threw up her veil, and, after a momentary pause, asked me if I liked my apartment? |
7616 | Surely, now you will recollect who he is?" |
7616 | Thornton is a good, easy, careless fellow, and might let me into a share of the booty: but then, in what games can I engage him?" |
7616 | Tyrrell?" |
7616 | Was it not good?--you remember it in Claudian, eh, Pelham? |
7616 | What had altered his original designs towards me? |
7616 | What is his name? |
7616 | What money is in my purse? |
7616 | What says Mr. Warburton to them?" |
7616 | What so restless as its persecution? |
7616 | What wonder, then, that mine, above that of all others, should conceive them? |
7616 | When we took our ground, Vincent came to me, and said, in a low tone,"For God''s sake, suffer me to accommodate this, if possible?" |
7616 | Who is the intended?" |
7616 | Why is it, by the by, that to be pleased with one''s- self is the surest way of offending every body else? |
7616 | You know they were only privately printed?" |
7616 | another Englishman?" |
7616 | asked Vincent,"rather short, and with reddish coloured hair and whiskers?" |
7616 | but I will say nothing more about it,--"''For who would be satirical Upon a thing so very small''"as the soul of the Baron de--?" |
7616 | cried I,"just like common people-- when were you or I ever seen running?" |
7616 | is so implacable as the rage of vanity? |
7616 | said I, knowing her jealousy of disposition,"what is to be done? |
7616 | the thin secretary?" |
7637 | And why not? |
7637 | And you will pledge yourself that no disturbance, that can either be effected or counteracted by yourself and friends, shall take place? |
7637 | As you will,said the brother spirit:"but whom have you here, a fellow- labourer?" |
7637 | Ay, ay-- the same,answered Mr. Brown, sullenly;"but why should I tell you? |
7637 | But did not any one recognize you in your change of name? |
7637 | But the ruffian, the rebel, the murderer? |
7637 | But why did not my honoured young master disclose himself last night? |
7637 | But your brother,--my present lord,--did you never meet him, sir? |
7637 | Certainly, my lord, certainly; I beg your pardon; but-- bless me, who is that tall fellow in black, talking to himself yonder, my lord? 7637 Did he say so?" |
7637 | Did he, did he say that? |
7637 | Did you think so? |
7637 | Good day, sir,said he;"we seem to be journeying the same way: will it be against your wishes to join company?" |
7637 | He has, sir, for he was mightily offended at something which--"And,interrupted Wolfe,"how far hence does Mr. Mordaunt live?" |
7637 | How could any one forget so winsome a face who had once seen it? |
7637 | Is there anything in the fate of Clinton L''Estrange that calls forth your pity? 7637 It is a beautiful article, sir,"said Mr. Brown, admiringly surveying it:"is it not?" |
7637 | Methinks,said he, as he looked upon the hueless but still defying features of the horseman,"methinks I have seen that face years before,--but where? |
7637 | Pray,said Wolfe,"has that man, Mr. Brown I think he called himself, left the inn?" |
7637 | Stay, stay,cried citizen Christopher Culpepper;"you will not leave us till after dinner?" |
7637 | Was there ever poor man so plagued? 7637 What description of man is he?" |
7637 | Why, is he not in this country? |
7637 | Wolfe,said Mr. Christopher Culpepper,"who is that man?" |
7637 | Yes, sir, yes, at present, but--"But what, man? |
7637 | ''And how, sir, do you expect to live, except upon my bounty?'' |
7637 | And now, to change the subject, I suppose we shall have your attendance at the meeting at W---- to- morrow?" |
7637 | And yet, O Fanatic, thou didst anathematize the Duellist as the Man of blood: what is the Assassin? |
7637 | Are you satisfied now, my lord?''" |
7637 | As Wolfe strode away from the inn, he muttered to himself,--"Can it be that Mordaunt has suddenly grown rich? |
7637 | Bless me, what shall I do with Viscountess Innisdale? |
7637 | Bradley, is it you, my good fellow?" |
7637 | But can he, indeed, be the same Mordaunt of whom that trading itinerant spoke? |
7637 | But tell me if the Mr. Mordaunt you mentioned was ever residing in town, and in very indifferent circumstances?" |
7637 | But touching the umbrella, Mr. Wolfe, have you a mind for that interesting and useful relic of the late Lady Waddilove?" |
7637 | But, suppose, sir, we defer our story till after supper? |
7637 | Can he have risen to the pernicious eminence of a landed aristocrat? |
7637 | Let me see, who shall be Viscount Innisdale''s great- grandfather? |
7637 | Lisbon, seven hundred pounds five shillings and seven- pence-- half- penny, is it, or farthing? |
7637 | Master Clinton?" |
7637 | Mr. Glumford continued,--"Pray, my lord, did your lordship see what an ugly ill- dressed set of dogs those meetingers were; that Wolfe, above all? |
7637 | Talking of that, sir, as the winter is now approaching, do you not think it would be prudent, Mr. Wolfe, to provide yourself with an umbrella? |
7637 | Think you report says true?" |
7637 | What says she?" |
7637 | Where''s my note book? |
7637 | Who''s that?" |
7637 | Wolfe assented, and the stranger resumed:--"I suppose, sir, you intend to be present at the meeting at W---- to- morrow? |
7637 | You know, perhaps, that he is Lord Ulswater of the---- regiment? |
7637 | You were here, I take it, sir, in my old lord''s time? |
7637 | You wo n''t have the umbrella, then?" |
7637 | cried Glumford, who had sat quietly upon his dozing horse, watching the result of the dispute,"what have you done? |
7637 | my good Bradley?" |
7637 | said Clarence, earnestly;"what became of her? |
7637 | said Crauford:"glad to see you,--a fine morning: but what brings you from town so early?" |
7637 | said Wolfe, impatiently,"what have I to do with your goods and chattels? |
7637 | said Wolfe;"rather tall, slender, with an air and mien like a king''s, I was going to say, but better than a king''s, like a freeman''s?" |
7637 | she died abroad, two years since, did she not?" |
62341 | ''And risk setting the hull in a blaze?'' |
62341 | ''Any smell of ice about?'' |
62341 | ''Are n''t the decks being swept?'' |
62341 | ''Are we sailing?'' |
62341 | ''Are you enjoying it?'' |
62341 | ''Are you going on deck, Edward?'' |
62341 | ''Are you going to paint a picture of the"Lady Emma,"Miss Otway?'' |
62341 | ''As how?'' |
62341 | ''At what hour do you say they''re to be here?'' |
62341 | ''But why not?'' |
62341 | ''But why?'' |
62341 | ''Can not we drag ourselves out of it before more comes, or we shall be drowned?'' |
62341 | ''Do n''t ships ever come this way?'' |
62341 | ''Do they cook down there?'' |
62341 | ''Do you see that hole there, Miss Otway?'' |
62341 | ''Eh? |
62341 | ''Have you seen him?'' |
62341 | ''Ho, d''ye know him, then?'' |
62341 | ''How are you feeling?'' |
62341 | ''How can you talk so at such a time?'' |
62341 | ''How could you tell_ that_ in this light?'' |
62341 | ''How d''ye mean, lost it?'' |
62341 | ''How do you like being ship''s cook?'' |
62341 | ''How do you like her, Miss Marie?'' |
62341 | ''How do you think she looks?'' |
62341 | ''How does anything happen at sea on a black night aboard a dismantled ship with hills of ink and foam rolling over her? |
62341 | ''How fast are we sailing?'' |
62341 | ''How long could people live on such an iceberg as that?'' |
62341 | ''How much water have you taken in down here?'' |
62341 | ''How''ll Mr. Green like to recall the violent words he used to the poor fellow, I wonder?'' |
62341 | ''How, as a man, can you talk so before this young lady? |
62341 | ''How?'' |
62341 | ''How?'' |
62341 | ''I suppose you mean to do all the looking out yourself, and end in being found a frozen corpse, while Jack here is to sit by the stove?'' |
62341 | ''I wonder if she will ever return, Archie?'' |
62341 | ''I wonder,''said I,''if Dr. Bradshaw and the others foresaw that I should enjoy this voyage?'' |
62341 | ''If so, how did he come into the ship?'' |
62341 | ''If the breeze does not make me strong here, why should the sea make me strong elsewhere?'' |
62341 | ''If the master declines? |
62341 | ''If this do n''t do you good, Miss Marie,''said my old nurse, extending her hand to help me on to my feet,''what will?'' |
62341 | ''Is any water coming into the ship?'' |
62341 | ''Is n''t the captain coming down?'' |
62341 | ''Is n''t the sea getting up?'' |
62341 | ''Is that mast meant to carry a sail?'' |
62341 | ''Is that so, miss?'' |
62341 | ''Is the captain hopeful?'' |
62341 | ''Is the ship sound?'' |
62341 | ''Is the tug still towing us?'' |
62341 | ''Is the vessel utterly dismasted?'' |
62341 | ''Is there any particular superstition connected with apparitions at sea?'' |
62341 | ''Is this as good as can be got?'' |
62341 | ''Is your head badly hurt?'' |
62341 | ''May I not stop here?'' |
62341 | ''Miss Otway,''said Mr. Owen,''do you know, those birds are the souls of dead ballet- girls? |
62341 | ''Notice a blue ring round the flame of the lamp?'' |
62341 | ''Now will you tell us what has happened, Edward?'' |
62341 | ''Oh, that can not help us,''I cried;''what does Captain Burke intend?'' |
62341 | ''Suppose one should come; what will Captain Burke do?'' |
62341 | ''Then why should not I go?'' |
62341 | ''Was it a strange man they saw?'' |
62341 | ''What I suppose is termed a general cargo?'' |
62341 | ''What but a squall? |
62341 | ''What cargo is good when it comes to that, sir?'' |
62341 | ''What d''e want?'' |
62341 | ''What did he say?'' |
62341 | ''What do you give them to eat?'' |
62341 | ''What does that iceberg remind you of?'' |
62341 | ''What else would you do work with in pencil or crayon?'' |
62341 | ''What has happened? |
62341 | ''What has happened?'' |
62341 | ''What has happened?'' |
62341 | ''What is it, Edward?'' |
62341 | ''What is it, my lads?'' |
62341 | ''What is it?'' |
62341 | ''What is that out there?'' |
62341 | ''What pie is that?'' |
62341 | ''What ship is that, and where are you bound for?'' |
62341 | ''What sort of ships?'' |
62341 | ''What sort of smell has ice?'' |
62341 | ''What was it, Edward?'' |
62341 | ''What was the whiteness that swept them away?'' |
62341 | ''What''s that?'' |
62341 | ''What''s the meaning of it?'' |
62341 | ''What''s this about a strange man being aboard?'' |
62341 | ''What''s this you''ve seen, Hartley?'' |
62341 | ''What''s to be done, then?'' |
62341 | ''What, with these men, miss?'' |
62341 | ''What,''asked Mr. Owen,''do you consider the great sights of the sea?'' |
62341 | ''When do you start?'' |
62341 | ''When do you start?'' |
62341 | ''Where are the crew?'' |
62341 | ''Where are the crew?'' |
62341 | ''Where are we now?'' |
62341 | ''Where did he disappear?'' |
62341 | ''Where does the ship first sail to, nurse?'' |
62341 | ''Where have ye searched?'' |
62341 | ''Where''s the cook?'' |
62341 | ''Who''d be a blooming ship''s cook? |
62341 | ''Who''s Old Stormy?'' |
62341 | ''Whose grog has he been cribbing?'' |
62341 | ''Why has he shut us up?'' |
62341 | ''Why not? |
62341 | ''Why should n''t the meat be tainted? |
62341 | ''Why, Captain Burke, you do n''t mean to tell me----?'' |
62341 | ''Why, Edward,''cried Mrs. Burke,''do you want to frighten Miss Marie?'' |
62341 | ''Will he be here next Saturday?'' |
62341 | ''Will you go to bed at all to- night?'' |
62341 | ''Will you trust yourself in my hands, Miss Otway?'' |
62341 | ''Yachts?'' |
62341 | ''You wo n''t make him a ghost, will you?'' |
62341 | --''What''s that yarn the skipper''s a- reading? |
62341 | And what would a ship do with us in tow should we meet with such weather as blew last night or the night before?'' |
62341 | Are sailors ever ill at sea? |
62341 | Are we amongst the ice? |
62341 | Are we amongst the ice?'' |
62341 | At last she jumped up and shrieked out:''Why does n''t the captain come down? |
62341 | Burke, your husband will give Miss Otway every opportunity of sending letters home?'' |
62341 | Did he cure his own nausea? |
62341 | Did you hear a noise as if our masts had been splintered?'' |
62341 | Done?'' |
62341 | Have they missed their train?'' |
62341 | He groaned, and sat down close beside the stove, folding his arms tightly, and said:''What is to become of us? |
62341 | He looked down and cried out:''Are you all right below there?'' |
62341 | How did it happen?'' |
62341 | How do you feel, my dear?'' |
62341 | How many are left?'' |
62341 | How many shipmates and messmates had they helped bury in their time? |
62341 | How should they be concerned by death? |
62341 | I wondered to hear them talk of smelling ice in a snow storm as thick as froth, and said to the captain:''Is ice to be smelt?'' |
62341 | Is Edward safe? |
62341 | Is it not a pity that we have to live for our neighbours? |
62341 | Is this the Red Sea?'' |
62341 | Is this the meaning of Old Stormy''s visit, miss?'' |
62341 | It may have been his face which made me ask:''Was anything more seen of the ghost during the night?'' |
62341 | It''s not so cold, is it? |
62341 | Mr. Owen was too ill to visit me; but what could he have done? |
62341 | Observing Mr. Owen smelling at an egg he exclaimed:''What''s that you''ve got?'' |
62341 | Oh, Miss Marie, I have a thought: will not his father spare him to sail with us, so that you can be together?'' |
62341 | On the boatswain returning from one of these errands of observation the captain said:''Does it clear at all?'' |
62341 | Or would you prefer a whale as big as a brig leaping half out of water with a killer at its throat? |
62341 | Owen?'' |
62341 | Presently I said:''Are we making good way, Captain Burke?'' |
62341 | Presently his wife said:''Are the mast and sail lost for good, Edward?'' |
62341 | Presently, looking at Mrs. Burke, he exclaimed:''Is that single pole on the forecastle all the mast the captain means to navigate this ship with?'' |
62341 | She opened the door and exclaimed:''Wo n''t you come and eat a little supper with us?'' |
62341 | She said:''Does he often come to see you, Miss Marie?'' |
62341 | She then grasped my hand and cried out:''Oh, what can have happened? |
62341 | The captain called out:''What does that man want?'' |
62341 | The information was fully given, and then Captain Burke bawled out to know if the other would carry a letter home for him? |
62341 | Thus reading her mind, I exclaimed:''I will go alone; but why will you not come?'' |
62341 | Wall?'' |
62341 | Was it a presentiment working so potently as to affect me physically? |
62341 | What can have happened? |
62341 | What do you think of her as a picture?'' |
62341 | What has become of the ship? |
62341 | What has happened?'' |
62341 | What is that noise? |
62341 | What is the tonnage of the"Lady Emma"?'' |
62341 | What ship''s yon?'' |
62341 | What sort of cloths were they going to spread upon such a height of boom as they were chorusing at? |
62341 | What was his age? |
62341 | What was it? |
62341 | What would Sir Mortimer think of such a sight as you saw to- day-- that great iceberg, I mean? |
62341 | When are they coming? |
62341 | Where is this ship being hurled to? |
62341 | Where''s Owen?'' |
62341 | Which of you''ll go and tell him to come to me?'' |
62341 | Who could be sure that the ocean would do for me all that the doctors had promised? |
62341 | Who is it? |
62341 | Who was to say it would let me return alive? |
62341 | Who would look after you on board a big steamer? |
62341 | Why should n''t you two be together on board my husband''s ship? |
62341 | You do n''t believe that, I hope? |
62341 | promise_ that_, and what is the leave- taking?'' |
62341 | what is that?'' |
7648 | Are you in earnest-- are you sincere? |
7648 | Away, my friends, why take such pains to know What some brave marble soon in church shall show? |
7648 | Bless me!--indeed!--why? |
7648 | But what would you do now? |
7648 | Can not this matter be arranged amicably? |
7648 | Come up, my lady? 7648 Did you tell me she was dying?" |
7648 | Do you dare to betray me? 7648 Do you dare to threaten me?" |
7648 | Ha!--to do what? |
7648 | His name, I say,--his name? |
7648 | How do you mean? |
7648 | How is he? |
7648 | I ask you that question: why do you not answer me? 7648 I beg your pardon, my lady-- but--""But what?" |
7648 | Is Mr. Maltravers there? 7648 Is he fully aware of his danger?" |
7648 | My dear, dear uncle, how are you? |
7648 | My poor master, sir-- my lord, I mean--"What of him? |
7648 | No, no-- not dying-- or what art thou? 7648 O world, thou wast the forest to this hart,***** Dost thou here lie?" |
7648 | Shall we send for his lordship''s lawyer? |
7648 | There is no mistake,asked Danvers, halting;"an Italian gentleman named Cesarini lodges here?" |
7648 | What is the matter there? |
7648 | What, are you going already? 7648 Why, la, sir, you be''s the doctor, ben''t you?" |
7648 | Will you take my hand/now/, too? |
7648 | Yes, sir, poor cretur-- I sent for you to come to him-- for says I to my boy, says I--"Whom do you take me for? |
7648 | You think so, honestly? |
7648 | You will not tell me his name? |
7648 | ***"There the action lies In its true nature******* What then? |
7648 | And could you think that any other evidence, the words, the oaths of others, would have convicted you in my eyes? |
7648 | And what must I be? |
7648 | And you forgive me? |
7648 | At length he stopped short, and fixing his eyes upon Lady Florence, said in a whispered and thrilling tone:"Now, then, the name of our undoer?" |
7648 | But contempt for a wrong that a sorrow so tragic had followed-- was/that/ option in human philosophy? |
7648 | But what matters it? |
7648 | But what''s this about myself?" |
7648 | Did I not tell you so-- did I not try to move your slow blood-- to insult you into a conflict in which I should have gloried? |
7648 | Do you abide by them-- or repent?" |
7648 | Has Florence revealed to you the name of him who belied you, and who betrayed herself to the death?" |
7648 | He can not die; you do not think he will die? |
7648 | Human life is compared to the circle.--Is the simile just? |
7648 | Is the present a fitting time?--if I delay, are you sure that I shall have another?" |
7648 | Is the robber that tears from me treasures never to be replaced, to go free? |
7648 | Know you not that I long to meet you front to front, and to the death? |
7648 | Speak on-- what arts did you employ?" |
7648 | Tell me-- oh, tell me, is there hope?" |
7648 | What do you mean?" |
7648 | What is his state?" |
7648 | What rests? |
7648 | When, many months ago, I wrote to tell you of the hopes it was mine to conceive, and to ask your opinion of her I loved, how did you answer me? |
7648 | Where art thou-- where art thou, Maltravers? |
7648 | Will you direct the servants?" |
7648 | You will assume the whole forgery-- an ugly word, but it avoids circumlocution-- to be your own?" |
53044 | ''And I breakfasted with you and Lemon?'' 53044 ''And I presume you made my bed some time during the day?'' |
53044 | ''And him?'' 53044 ''And when you went down this morning the chain was still up?'' |
53044 | ''As to making our fortunes,''Devlin went on,''why not? 53044 ''Believe what?'' |
53044 | ''But you was going to?'' 53044 ''But you''ll tell me some day, wo n''t you?'' |
53044 | ''But, Lemon,''I said,''how could you come to speak sech words? 53044 ''Ca n''t you take care of yourself?'' |
53044 | ''Dev-- what?'' 53044 ''Did I say I know?'' |
53044 | ''Did it look as if it had been slep in?'' 53044 ''Do I think it will suit?'' |
53044 | ''Do n''t you?'' 53044 ''Do you really believe so?'' |
53044 | ''Done?'' 53044 ''Feel better?'' |
53044 | ''Guilty?'' 53044 ''Have you?'' |
53044 | ''How do I know what I know?'' 53044 ''How do you know?'' |
53044 | ''Is he sooperstitious at all?'' 53044 ''Lemon,''I said, when I got cool,''can we afford it?'' |
53044 | ''Might I be so bold as to ask your name, sir?'' 53044 ''O,''said he,''the private room?'' |
53044 | ''Shall I go and git your supper- beer, Lemon?'' 53044 ''Should n''t be what?'' |
53044 | ''That I am an unearthly creature,''he said softly,''sprung from a place which should n''t be mentioned to ears perlite?'' 53044 ''That''s a funny way of talking,''I thought, and I said out loud,''Do you think it will suit, sir?'' |
53044 | ''Was it found in the young lady''s pocket?'' 53044 ''Was there ever sech an unreasonable woman?'' |
53044 | ''What are you doing?'' 53044 ''What do you mean by it all?'' |
53044 | ''What do you say to twenty?'' 53044 ''What do you want?'' |
53044 | ''What have I said, what have I said?'' 53044 ''What is this I''ve been told as I come along?'' |
53044 | ''What''s to- day?'' 53044 ''Where would you like''em to be?'' |
53044 | ''Who said you did it?'' 53044 ''Why do you lock the poor man in?'' |
53044 | ''Why, Fanny,''said Lemon, seeing me with my bonnet on,''have you been out? 53044 ''With attendance, sir?'' |
53044 | ''Wo n''t it keep, Fanny?'' 53044 ''Yes, sir,''I answered, hardly giving myself time to look at him, I was that glad of the chance of letting the room;''would you like to see it?'' |
53044 | A policeman, sir, or a detective? |
53044 | A sacred and holy pledge,said Devlin,"from me? |
53044 | About the party I drove from Athelstan Road? |
53044 | About what ages were the young ladies? |
53044 | All right, sir? 53044 Am I to see this man before I leave?" |
53044 | An only child? |
53044 | And Mary? |
53044 | And about poor Lemon? |
53044 | And after you came of age? |
53044 | And my desk? |
53044 | And of the small box? |
53044 | And the poor girl''s parents were not aware of it? |
53044 | And you want me to see him? |
53044 | And you would n''t turn your nose up at a thousand pounds? |
53044 | Any news, sir? |
53044 | Are you a devil,I exclaimed,"that you did not step in to prevent the deed?" |
53044 | Are you acquainted with him? |
53044 | Are you alarmed, Fanny,I asked,"by what that boy is calling out?" |
53044 | Are you coming, George? |
53044 | Billiards, sir? |
53044 | But he will see me? |
53044 | But how much did Lemon know? 53044 But how to find that out?" |
53044 | But how to manage that? |
53044 | But surely,he urged,"this will not be classed among them?" |
53044 | But what was he saying that for? |
53044 | But where, where? 53044 But why,"I asked, not at all convinced by his insistence,"do you offer_ me_ such a reward, instead of going to the police?" |
53044 | But why,said Carton, with much affection,"do you torment yourself about it at all?" |
53044 | But you will assist me in my search? |
53044 | By Lizzie Melladew''s sweetheart? |
53044 | By the artist who painted your husband''s portrait? |
53044 | Can he hear us talking? |
53044 | Can you assist me in any way? 53044 Can you imagine my feelings, sir? |
53044 | Can you tell me,I asked,"where Athelstan Road is?" |
53044 | Could we hire a boat from here? |
53044 | Did I ever mention to you,he asked,"that I had a brother- in- law in Australia?" |
53044 | Did either of the ladies appear anxious about it? |
53044 | Did he tell you where they had gone to? |
53044 | Did she do so last night? |
53044 | Did she not go to some place of amusement? |
53044 | Did the poor girl have a sweetheart? |
53044 | Did they drive to the station? |
53044 | Did they have any particular lady friend whom, for some reason or other, they wished to take with them to the seaside? |
53044 | Did you know on the day before that they were going? |
53044 | Did you see him? |
53044 | Did you take particular notice of the gentleman whose hair I''ve been jest cutting? |
53044 | Did your father leave a large fortune? |
53044 | Did your guardian know the name of the poor girl you have lost? |
53044 | Did your husband buy it in England? 53044 Do n''t you think it low enough already, sir?" |
53044 | Do they live together? |
53044 | Do you deny that such a reward has been offered to you? |
53044 | Do you keep a large balance at your bank? |
53044 | Do you know at what hour? |
53044 | Do you know at what time the boat starts from Ramsgate for Boulogne? |
53044 | Do you know him? |
53044 | Do you know his name? |
53044 | Do you know the man who drove them? 53044 Do you know what boat?" |
53044 | Do you know where they have gone to? |
53044 | Do you know where to? |
53044 | Do you know where we can stop? |
53044 | Do you know where? |
53044 | Do you know whether they intended to stop in Margate? |
53044 | Do you know whether your guardian cashed the cheque? |
53044 | Do you mean to tell me,I cried,"that you suspect Mr. Dowsett of complicity in this frightful murder?" |
53044 | Do you think there is anything strange in that? |
53044 | Do you want rooms, sir? |
53044 | Do you wish anything else, sir? |
53044 | Do you? |
53044 | Doctor, sir? 53044 Does Mr. Kenneth Dowsett live here?" |
53044 | Does he lodge here now? |
53044 | Does your husband eat well? |
53044 | Dreaming agin, Lemon? |
53044 | Eh? |
53044 | Exactly; and it speaks well for the police, does n''t it? 53044 Except what, Fanny?" |
53044 | Excuse me for asking,said Carton to Devlin,"but are you a detective?" |
53044 | For God''s sake,said Carton, when Devlin was gone,"who is this man who seems to divine everything, to know everything, and whom nothing disturbs? |
53044 | From his wife? |
53044 | Good- night, mother; good- night, father,and so-- to bed? |
53044 | Had a good night? |
53044 | Has he got hold of you, too, sir? 53044 Has she a sweetheart? |
53044 | Have I been asleep? |
53044 | Have any arrests been made? |
53044 | Have some tea? |
53044 | Have they not seen anything of her? |
53044 | Have you a''London Directory''? |
53044 | Have you any reason,I said,"for suspecting that you are being followed?" |
53044 | Have you discovered anything? |
53044 | Have you ever been here before? |
53044 | Have you had that bird long? |
53044 | Have you made a will? |
53044 | Have you not received it? |
53044 | Have you seen her? |
53044 | He drew this money regularly? |
53044 | He? |
53044 | How am I to be sure of that? |
53044 | How did you learn that Mrs. Dowsett was stopping at 28 Athelstan Road? |
53044 | How do you know that? |
53044 | How do you know that? |
53044 | How many were in the party? |
53044 | How old are you now? |
53044 | How will you send it? |
53044 | How would_ you_ feel, sir, if you heard some one laying by your side saying sech things in the dead of night? |
53044 | How, sir? |
53044 | How? 53044 How?" |
53044 | I beg your pardon,I said;"did you not remark that you expected me?" |
53044 | I do not deny it; but by what mysterious means did you come to the knowledge of it? |
53044 | I wonder what brings him to our shop? 53044 If that be true,"I said, interrupting him,"what made you mention the reward of a specific sum?" |
53044 | If you did, you would adopt it? |
53044 | In connection with the fate of my poor girl? |
53044 | In heaven''s name, what do you want to be forgiven for? |
53044 | In such an event, how will you act? |
53044 | In what way do you propose to turn it to advantage, in the event of my being contumacious? |
53044 | In what you have undertaken for Mr. Portland, will you accept my assistance? |
53044 | In your father''s will what was to become of your fortune in the event of your death? |
53044 | Is Mr. Richard Carton in? |
53044 | Is he any better? |
53044 | Is he at home? |
53044 | Is he impatient to see me? |
53044 | Is he in the house now? |
53044 | Is he? |
53044 | Is it anything to do with those objects? |
53044 | Is it as faithful a portrait as your own? |
53044 | Is it not? 53044 Is it possible,"I exclaimed,"that she can be still at her place of business, in ignorance of what has taken place?" |
53044 | Is there any chance,I asked,"of this boat being delayed?" |
53044 | Is there any other boat starting for Boulogne this morning? |
53044 | Is there anything new concerning the murder? |
53044 | Is there not his own confession of guilt? |
53044 | Is there not one among them upon whom your suspicions are fixed? 53044 Is your fortune under your own control?" |
53044 | Is your guardian in? |
53044 | Is your sight very keen? |
53044 | It is your belief that only two ladies left the house?'' 53044 It was Devlin, then,"I said,"who painted the portraits and stuffed the bird and gave you the stone monster?" |
53044 | Knowing it, then,I said,"and receiving the assurance from my lips, will you do me a service, and be guided by my advice?" |
53044 | Looking for a policeman? |
53044 | Made love to whom? 53044 May I inquire upon what grounds your expectation was based?" |
53044 | My dear guardian,said Carton,"who should know better than I how kind and good you are to me? |
53044 | No,says I;"why should I?" |
53044 | Nor the names of my visitors? |
53044 | Nor where he lives? |
53044 | Not by the other? |
53044 | Not well? |
53044 | Nothing more? |
53044 | Now look here? 53044 Now,"thought I, as I turned the envelope over in my hand,"whom is it from, and what does it contain?" |
53044 | Of a thousand pounds? |
53044 | Of the poor girl who has been so cruelly murdered? |
53044 | On your honour? |
53044 | Payable to''order''or''bearer''? |
53044 | Perhaps,he said,"you will explain what you mean by this conduct?" |
53044 | Really yours? |
53044 | Secretly? |
53044 | Sent your letter? |
53044 | Shall I tell you what is in my mind? |
53044 | So that afterwards he was forced to be frank with you? |
53044 | So that it was not directly through him that you learnt the address? |
53044 | Surely you do n''t believe it was a woman? |
53044 | That did n''t stop me; he was my husband, and if strange things was being done, who had a better right than me to know all about''em? 53044 That surprised you?" |
53044 | That was a nice thing for a wife to hear, was n''t it? 53044 The gentleman bribed you to keep silence respecting his movements?" |
53044 | The question now is,I said,"what step are we next to take?" |
53044 | Then I am to remain home all day? |
53044 | Then what do you mean? |
53044 | Then why did_ he_ not prevent it? |
53044 | Then, in the name of all that''s reasonable, Fanny, what is the matter with him? |
53044 | Then, why do n''t you get rid of it? |
53044 | There, my dear lad,said Mr. Dowsett,"does n''t that tally with my advice? |
53044 | There,said George Carton to his guardian, in a tone of melancholy triumph,"did I not tell you?" |
53044 | They had some boxes with them? |
53044 | They reached the station some time before it started? |
53044 | Was I? |
53044 | Was Mrs. Dowsett or her daughter ill? 53044 Was any other lady stopping with them?" |
53044 | Was she at home when you went from here last night? |
53044 | Was she at home? |
53044 | Was that-- that figure, Fanny, given to you by the artist who painted your husband''s portrait, and who presented him with that stuffed bird? |
53044 | Was there no trace of suffering in her face? |
53044 | Was there nothing said about him? |
53044 | Was this last arrangement of his own proposing, or yours? |
53044 | Was your attention attracted to no other of my customers than this man? |
53044 | Was-- was Lemon''s name mentioned, sir? |
53044 | Well, sir? |
53044 | Well,said Carton,"it is hardly right, is it, to go so minutely into my guardian''s private family affairs?" |
53044 | Well? |
53044 | Well? |
53044 | Well? |
53044 | Were they in the habit of going away suddenly? |
53044 | Were you aware I was in this neighbourhood? |
53044 | Were you in the habit of writing to her? |
53044 | What about? |
53044 | What are the terms of this will? |
53044 | What are we to do? |
53044 | What are you going to do next? |
53044 | What are you looking for? |
53044 | What are you stopping for, Fanny? |
53044 | What brought you here, then? |
53044 | What can they do? |
53044 | What do you mean? |
53044 | What do you pay him for your board and lodging? |
53044 | What do you think of that? |
53044 | What explanation did your guardian give? |
53044 | What good,I said, addressing Carton,"can you, in reason, expect to accomplish by wearing yourself out in the way you are doing?" |
53044 | What has happened? |
53044 | What has kep you so long, sir? |
53044 | What is her age? |
53044 | What is it you wish to impart to me? |
53044 | What is it? |
53044 | What is the use of a friend if you ca n''t make a stranger of him? |
53044 | What is the use of going on in this frantic manner? 53044 What is this?" |
53044 | What luggage was there? |
53044 | What makes you of that opinion? |
53044 | What makes you think that? |
53044 | What need to ask? |
53044 | What on earth is the matter with you all? |
53044 | What part do you propose to assign to me in the business? |
53044 | What time is it? |
53044 | What would you have them do? |
53044 | What''s that for? |
53044 | When did your guardian go to Margate? |
53044 | When the gentleman told you to drive to the London, Chatham, and Dover station, did he say what train he wished to catch? |
53044 | When you woke up on Saturday morning you found that they had gone to Margate? |
53044 | Where has she gone? |
53044 | Where is Mary? |
53044 | Where is his bedroom? |
53044 | Where to? |
53044 | Where? |
53044 | Where? |
53044 | Who could sleep under such agony as I am suffering? |
53044 | Who is in command? |
53044 | Who is to be the judge of that? |
53044 | Who knows what may turn up in the course of the next few hours? |
53044 | Who lives there? |
53044 | Who proposed that? |
53044 | Who? |
53044 | Why are you following me? |
53044 | Why did I allow him to escape? |
53044 | Why did you let whom escape you? |
53044 | Why do n''t you get rid of him, then? |
53044 | Why do you say that? |
53044 | Why should it? 53044 Why should you think that?" |
53044 | Why suppose? |
53044 | Will you please walk this way, sir? |
53044 | Will you tell her to- night? |
53044 | Would it be a liberty, sir,said Carton,"to ask what brings you here?" |
53044 | You ai n''t kidding, sir? |
53044 | You are living still with Mr. Dowsett, and you still regard him as your guardian? |
53044 | You can think of no one? |
53044 | You delivered my letter to my wife? |
53044 | You do not really know my name? |
53044 | You do, sir? |
53044 | You drove a party from Athelstan Road early this morning? |
53044 | You had charge of the two trunks? |
53044 | You have doubtless,I said,"noted the changes that have taken place in the life of civilised cities?" |
53044 | You surely do not suspect that my guardian is mixed up with it? |
53044 | You were in the habit of meeting her, then? |
53044 | You will not attempt to detain me by force? |
53044 | You will remain here,she said sternly to Lizzie; and then, addressing me,"How dare you break into my apartment in this manner?" |
53044 | You will return? |
53044 | You''re quite sure? |
53044 | You''ve quite made up your mind, sir? |
53044 | Your secret intimacy with Lizzie? |
53044 | Yours? |
53044 | _ Hanging_ there, sir? |
53044 | _ Is_ it all right, sir? |
53044 | _ Now, where did he get it all from?_I used to wonder about his age. |
53044 | ''Ai n''t we imagining, simply imagining? |
53044 | ''And you did n''t have nothing to do with the planning of it? |
53044 | ''But why do n''t he come in?'' |
53044 | ''Do n''t you remember Lemon and me coming in together?'' |
53044 | ''Have you gone mad?'' |
53044 | ''Him-- Devlin? |
53044 | ''If I may make so bold, sir, are you a married man?'' |
53044 | ''Is that where Mrs. Dowsett and Letitia are stopping?'' |
53044 | ''It stands to reason, does it?'' |
53044 | ''My friend Lemon, your worthy husband, taken ill? |
53044 | ''O, what do you want? |
53044 | ''Or if that wo n''t do, what do you say to eighty, or a couple of hunderd?'' |
53044 | ''There, father,''she says,''did n''t my fortune say that I was to receive a letter? |
53044 | ''Underneath you, on your chair? |
53044 | ''What are you waiting for?'' |
53044 | ''What do you mean by it all?'' |
53044 | ''What mischief? |
53044 | ''What would you say, Fanny, if I told you I was going to sell the business and retire?'' |
53044 | ''What_ made_ me go into a fit? |
53044 | ''Why should n''t I?'' |
53044 | ''_ Him_ up- stairs there-- did_ he_ sleep at home last night?'' |
53044 | 134,178), drawn by me on Saturday, and made payable to bearer, been cashed, and how was it paid, in notes or gold? |
53044 | A cock or a hen? |
53044 | A popular newspaper published in its columns a portrait of the wretch----""I see,"said Devlin,"and you would publish my portrait in the newspapers?" |
53044 | Agreed?" |
53044 | Ai n''t I bad enough already that you try to make me worse?'' |
53044 | Am I logical?" |
53044 | Am I right in conjecturing that there is a special reason for your balance being small just now?" |
53044 | An imprudent hour for a girl so young; but, then, what will not love dare? |
53044 | And Mary, my dear sister, is she here, too?" |
53044 | And the other, the elder man, casting anxious glances upon the younger-- who may he be?" |
53044 | And then, as though the words were forced from her against her will,"Do you see a likeness, sir?" |
53044 | And then, in a timorous voice, she asked,"Do you see anything odd in it, sir?" |
53044 | Are you satisfied now that I am keeping faith with you?" |
53044 | Are you sure he wo n''t die?" |
53044 | As matters stand, who is the better judge, he or I? |
53044 | Better to have been wicked at once, better to have been sinful and deceitful all through-- think you not so? |
53044 | But are you sure he do n''t want a doctor? |
53044 | But do you not see-- for God''s sake, do you not see-- that you are making things worse instead of better for me by opposing me as you are doing? |
53044 | But he managed presently to ask:"How long do you intend to detain me?" |
53044 | But how was it possible for me to know? |
53044 | But the poor girl, having been brought to shame----''"''Is that in the paper?'' |
53044 | But what could be his reason for proposing that we should go out to business together? |
53044 | But who is Letitia?" |
53044 | But why not, why not?'' |
53044 | But why should they speak of him as"poor Melladew"at a time when life had never been so bright and fair? |
53044 | But, I say, Fanny, if you ai n''t been out, what have you got your bonnet on for?'' |
53044 | By what dark means had Devlin divined it? |
53044 | Call yourself a wife? |
53044 | Can you send round to the house, and ask her to come and see me here? |
53044 | Can you tell me what''s the matter with him? |
53044 | Could anybody with something dreadful on his mind have slep''like that? |
53044 | Could n''t I bring him to his senses somehow or other? |
53044 | D- e- v- l- i- n. Have you got it well in your mind?'' |
53044 | Devlin, I said, upon that,''you slep at home last night, did n''t you?'' |
53044 | Devlin:"At what hour did you rise?" |
53044 | Devlin:"Did any one see you leave the house?" |
53044 | Devlin:"Did she know that you contemplated murder?" |
53044 | Devlin:"Did she listen to you quietly?" |
53044 | Devlin:"Did you disguise your handwriting?" |
53044 | Devlin:"Did you walk or ride to Victoria Park?" |
53044 | Devlin:"Did your wife and daughter know this?" |
53044 | Devlin:"Do you know where you are?" |
53044 | Devlin:"How did you know she worked there?" |
53044 | Devlin:"How did you propose to break off the match between your ward and Lizzie Melladew?" |
53044 | Devlin:"In what way did you put the plan into execution?" |
53044 | Devlin:"Recall the occurrences of that day?" |
53044 | Devlin:"There were other reasons for preventing the marriage than your wish that Richard Carton should marry your daughter?" |
53044 | Devlin:"Those pictures were in your mind, and you could not banish them?" |
53044 | Devlin:"To avoid suspicion?" |
53044 | Devlin:"To whom?" |
53044 | Devlin:"Was anything relating to the engagement of Richard Carton and Lizzie Melladew said at the breakfast- table?" |
53044 | Devlin:"Was there anything in your mind in relation to it?" |
53044 | Devlin:"Were your wife and daughter asleep when you left your house?" |
53044 | Devlin:"What did you do after that?" |
53044 | Devlin:"What did you do then?" |
53044 | Devlin:"What did you do with the letter?" |
53044 | Devlin:"What did you write?" |
53044 | Devlin:"What was your object in writing the letter?" |
53044 | Devlin:"What were they?" |
53044 | Devlin:"When you arrived at the Park did you have any difficulty in finding Miss Melladew?" |
53044 | Devlin:"Where did you obtain it?" |
53044 | Devlin:"Where were you on Friday last?" |
53044 | Devlin:"Where were you yesterday?" |
53044 | Devlin:"Who were present at the breakfast- table?" |
53044 | Devlin:"Why did you give Richard Carton a sleeping draught on that night?" |
53044 | Devlin:"Why?" |
53044 | Devlin:"You took a knife with you?" |
53044 | Devlin:"You went to the private drawer for the purpose of finding it?" |
53044 | Did he see me while I was in the fit?'' |
53044 | Did it not strike you as strange that your guardian did not mention the part of the country they had gone to? |
53044 | Did not this point to a secret which was hidden from her parents? |
53044 | Did she sleep out?" |
53044 | Did the poor girl live at home?" |
53044 | Did the wretch who killed the girl tell him beforehand what he was going to do, and was Lemon wicked enough to keep it to hisself? |
53044 | Did they go into the country for their health?" |
53044 | Do n''t they paint all the Court beauties, and ai n''t you as good as the best of them? |
53044 | Do n''t touch me, you-- you----''"''You what?'' |
53044 | Do you follow me?" |
53044 | Do you hear that?" |
53044 | Do you hear?" |
53044 | Do you know Margate at all?" |
53044 | Do you know the number of the carriage?" |
53044 | Do you see these five shillings? |
53044 | During Bill Foster''s absence I said to Carton,"Do you make anything of all this?" |
53044 | During his absence I said to Devlin,"You will accompany us?" |
53044 | Eh, Lemon?'' |
53044 | For what? |
53044 | From her lover? |
53044 | From me:"Yes, Fanny; I hope I am not later than you expected?" |
53044 | From what quarter was light to come? |
53044 | Had he the power of reading thoughts by the mere action of his fingers upon a man''s head? |
53044 | Has anything gone wrong?'' |
53044 | Has he taken a religious turn?'' |
53044 | Have n''t I got enough to worrit me that you must come nagging at me?'' |
53044 | Have not such crimes been committed even there without the perpetrators being brought to justice?" |
53044 | Have you a time- table in the house? |
53044 | Have you any idea what that little box he would not let out of his charge contains?" |
53044 | Have you any notion what you are going to do about him, sir?" |
53044 | Have you any others?" |
53044 | Have you ever heard of second sight? |
53044 | Have you heard any news of Mary?" |
53044 | Have you received an answer to your telegram?" |
53044 | Have you taken that contingency into account?" |
53044 | Have you took leave of your senses?'' |
53044 | Have you your cheque- book with you?" |
53044 | He ai n''t been drinking, has he?'' |
53044 | He came home and said:"''Fanny, what would you like best in the world?'' |
53044 | He kep with me a long time, talking about the-- the----''"''About the what?'' |
53044 | He nodded his head, and, when he could control his voice, said,"You were an intimate friend of hers, sir?" |
53044 | He stabs her, quick and sudden, to the heart? |
53044 | He''s a family man, ai n''t he?" |
53044 | Her body is dead, and her soul--? |
53044 | How could I be? |
53044 | How could you come to know all about the murder hours and hours before it was done?'' |
53044 | How did he get to know it? |
53044 | How did he know, sir? |
53044 | How do I know that she''s young and beautiful when I did n''t see her face? |
53044 | How do these changes affect me in the matter we are now considering?" |
53044 | How do you know it was wrote?'' |
53044 | How do you propose to accomplish your object?" |
53044 | How is dear Lemon?" |
53044 | How many persons went away in Bill Foster''s carriage?" |
53044 | How much an hour?" |
53044 | How shall I deliver myself of the sacred and holy pledge? |
53044 | How shall I describe him? |
53044 | How shall I swear? |
53044 | How should I know it now?" |
53044 | I cried, bursting out into tears;''what_ have_ you done, what_ have_ you done?'' |
53044 | I cried,"by asking me whether I have not received a clue?" |
53044 | I handed the book back to her; she took it irresolutely, and asked,"Did you read what I last wrote, sir?" |
53044 | I inquired,"and why should you suppose you would be held responsible for so horrible a crime?" |
53044 | I said,''that I have locked him in, unless you''ve been spying me?'' |
53044 | In heaven''s name, how can you be?" |
53044 | In looking again upon your portrait, Fanny----""Yes, sir?" |
53044 | In your workbox? |
53044 | Is he subject to fits?'' |
53044 | Is he very ill? |
53044 | Is it a murder that frightens you? |
53044 | Is it agreed?'' |
53044 | Is it possible that you ask_ me_ to bind myself to you by a pledge that you deem holy and sacred?" |
53044 | Is it true?" |
53044 | Is she engaged to be married?" |
53044 | Is the murderer caught?" |
53044 | Is there any madness in your husband''s family?'' |
53044 | Is there not one among them who could, if he chose, supply us with a starting- point? |
53044 | It is chivalrous, but is it entirely unselfish? |
53044 | It''s a rare piece of work, ai n''t it? |
53044 | It''s wonderful, is n''t it? |
53044 | Lemon clutched my arm, and gasped,"Do you hear that? |
53044 | Lemon, your husband, anything to do with this dreadful deed?" |
53044 | Lemon?'' |
53044 | Miss Dowsett?" |
53044 | Money troubles, I suppose?" |
53044 | Mr. Dowsett and the three ladies? |
53044 | My first duty was to place Lizzie Melladew in safety; but where? |
53044 | No? |
53044 | Now, Fanny, who is this Devlin?" |
53044 | Now, who is this young lady of whom you have no knowledge?" |
53044 | Now, why that? |
53044 | O Fanny, is it all a dream?'' |
53044 | O, how shall I ever forgive myself-- how shall I ever forgive myself?" |
53044 | Of course it was all fancy, sir; but how would you like to pass sech a night? |
53044 | Of what avail were mere words at such a moment? |
53044 | Of what use could I be in a barber''s shop, and how would my presence there assist me? |
53044 | Pardon, you wish to ask something?'' |
53044 | Perhaps you''d like to look at it?" |
53044 | Referring to the entry in the memorandum- book, I asked,"Did this Devlin call for your husband on the Thursday morning that they went out together?" |
53044 | See those shadows moving on the water-- are they not like living spirits? |
53044 | Shall I describe him?" |
53044 | Shall I make you some gruel, Lemon, or anything else you fancy?'' |
53044 | Shall I swear upon that, and will it content you? |
53044 | Shall my head be covered or uncovered? |
53044 | She glanced at the paper I held in my hand, and said:"Is there anything new in it, sir? |
53044 | Sunday, is it? |
53044 | Surely it ai n''t me you''re speaking of? |
53044 | The ladies?'' |
53044 | The law wo n''t help me, and what am I to do?'' |
53044 | The trees where? |
53044 | Then he is in bed at this moment?" |
53044 | Then how was I to gauge the precise value of Mr. Dowsett''s thoughts? |
53044 | Then, why not Mr. Kenneth Dowsett? |
53044 | Then?" |
53044 | There were letters in her pockets which I examined, and then-- and then----"Devlin:"And then?" |
53044 | Things go in runs, do they not? |
53044 | This young girl you speak of, is she in any way connected with you?" |
53044 | Through me?" |
53044 | Unusual? |
53044 | Was I setting in the private room of the Twisted Cow? |
53044 | Was he angry?'' |
53044 | Was he with me? |
53044 | Was it day or night? |
53044 | Was n''t I at home and abed when it was done? |
53044 | Was the murderer an acquaintance of Lemon''s? |
53044 | We were young ourselves once, were n''t we? |
53044 | What I mean is, money?" |
53044 | What I think of it makes me melancholy, and makes me ask myself,"Can sech things be?" |
53044 | What are the facts? |
53044 | What can be the meaning of it?" |
53044 | What did you say? |
53044 | What does the doctor say?" |
53044 | What for? |
53044 | What have I done? |
53044 | What hope is there left to me now?" |
53044 | What is the alternative?" |
53044 | What is the time?" |
53044 | What is this?'' |
53044 | What made him ketch hold of me, and moan, and cry, and look round as if he''d brought a ghost in with him, and it was standing at his elber? |
53044 | What makes you think otherwise?" |
53044 | What say you?" |
53044 | What should I say next? |
53044 | What was I about to hear-- what to discover? |
53044 | What was Mr. Dowsett thinking of?" |
53044 | What was the amount of the cheque?" |
53044 | What was the meaning of the pitying glances directed towards him? |
53044 | What was to be the outcome of it? |
53044 | What''s been the matter with me? |
53044 | What''s the rent?'' |
53044 | What''s the time?'' |
53044 | What, then, is the egsplanation? |
53044 | What, then?" |
53044 | When you and Lemon was a- courting did n''t you meet him whenever he asked you at all sorts of out- of- the- way places? |
53044 | Where did you git it from?'' |
53044 | Where is Mary? |
53044 | Where is Richard? |
53044 | Where is the murderer, the monster who took the life of my poor girl? |
53044 | Where, but in her lover''s arms? |
53044 | Where?" |
53044 | Which kind of obligation would you prefer from me? |
53044 | Who engaged you for the job?" |
53044 | Who is he?" |
53044 | Who shall say? |
53044 | Who should be better able to appreciate the tenderness and consideration I have always received at your hands? |
53044 | Why on earth do you stare at me so? |
53044 | Why should I elect to pass an intensely uncomfortable night, wandering about paths in an unknown place, to interfere in I know not what? |
53044 | Why should they, in such a seething crowd? |
53044 | Why were you partly disinclined to answer my last question?" |
53044 | Will you do so?" |
53044 | Will you do this for me, sir?" |
53044 | Will you take my simple word for it?" |
53044 | You ai n''t guilty, are you?'' |
53044 | You are not a rich man, are you?" |
53044 | You could not banish that idea from your mind?" |
53044 | You have not heard him leave the house since he entered a little while since?" |
53044 | You mean the two ladies?" |
53044 | You will accompany me?" |
53044 | You will do as I have told you?" |
53044 | You would have this as a hostage?" |
53044 | You yourself had no appointment with her on that night?" |
53044 | _ Does_ he drink?'' |
53044 | cried Lemon,''are you one of us?'' |
53044 | do you hear the wild scream? |
53044 | how did he know? |
53044 | sobbed Lizzie,"Richard is here, then? |
53044 | what am I saying? |
53044 | what do you think of that?'' |
7631 | And how, my pretty master? |
7631 | And pray, Mr. Brown,interrupted Linden,"what price do you think would be demanded for such enviable accommodation? |
7631 | And the terms? |
7631 | Ay,cried the host,"and all for nothing,--no, not even a tax; who else in this kingdom can say that? |
7631 | Bring me a sandwich-- and-- and, waiter, see that I have plenty of-- plenty of--"What, sir? |
7631 | Does the house you speak of lie on the road- side? |
7631 | From----, then? |
7631 | Have I not enough for both of us? 7631 How do you mean?" |
7631 | I suppose, my young gentleman, that you expect to meet some of your friends or relations at W----? 7631 I suppose,"said the brown gentleman to Clarence,"I suppose, sir, you are the gentleman just come to town?" |
7631 | Is Mrs. Copperas within? |
7631 | Lord, sir, do you think so? 7631 Mine?" |
7631 | No!--and what is it? |
7631 | Not many minutes,said Mordaunt;"make no further delay, I beseech you, but examine the arm; it is not broken, I trust?" |
7631 | Not quite,said his companion:"your wife? |
7631 | Now tell me,said the gypsy chief( for chief he appeared to be),"if we lead not a merrier life than you dreamt of? |
7631 | Perfectly,said the youth;"and now how far are we from your encampment? |
7631 | Pray, Mr. Bossolton, is the bone broken? |
7631 | Pray,said Linden to the waiter, when he had ordered his simple repast,"who is that gentleman in brown?" |
7631 | Shall I leave them, sir? |
7631 | Six pots of mustard, sir,--shall I say six? |
7631 | To W----, sir? |
7631 | To you, sir!--the name, if you please? |
7631 | Well, Mort,cried he to the old woman, as he bent wistfully down,"what have we here?" |
7631 | Well, sir,said Clarence,"what is your report?" |
7631 | What can he want a private room for? |
7631 | What profession did you say, sir? |
7631 | What,cried his majesty in an enthusiastic tone,"what can be so truly regal as our state? |
7631 | Who can that be? |
7631 | Will you wait here till I have dressed? |
7631 | You come from----, sir? |
7631 | You will positively go to London to- morrow, then? |
7631 | Am I right in my conjecture that you are related to her?" |
7631 | And what indeed"was to them the world beside, with all its changes of time and tide"? |
7631 | Are we not above all laws? |
7631 | Are we not the most despotic of kings? |
7631 | Brown?" |
7631 | Can any man control us? |
7631 | Do we not realize the golden dreams of the old rhymers, luxurious dogs that they were? |
7631 | Does this assurance satisfy you?" |
7631 | First, by the regular method of professions; but what profession should I adopt? |
7631 | Have we no holiday customs for strangers, think ye? |
7631 | Ho, Dame Bingo, is not that pot of thine seething yet? |
7631 | How came you by that blessing?" |
7631 | How far is it to W----? |
7631 | I hope I am not out of the direct road?" |
7631 | Nay, more than the kings of earth, are we not the kings of Fairyland itself? |
7631 | The ribbon is pretty enough; but-- but, as I was saying, what name shall I tell Mr. Bossolton to put in his book?" |
7631 | The youth continued:"Meat, and that plentiful; ale, and that strong; women, and those pretty ones: what can man desire more?" |
7631 | Then you wo n''t have any of these valuable articles, sir? |
7631 | What say you to passing a night with us? |
7631 | What, ho, Mim, are you still gabbling at the foot of the table when your betters are talking? |
7631 | Where''s the cloth, ye ill- mannered loons, and the knives and platters? |
7631 | You are, I presume, sir, in some profession, some city avocation-- or-- or trade?" |
7631 | You will not go out before two o''clock? |
7631 | how is this to be obtained? |
7631 | is he clever?" |
7631 | my name, you say-- my name? |
7631 | said Isabel, in a low voice,"is this your promise?" |
7631 | then she was no less generous than yourself, I presume?" |
7631 | thought Linden,"was there ever such generosity? |
7631 | who tell us?" |
7631 | who?" |
7631 | why, you will not surely go there to- night? |
7646 | A seat in parliament is too much honour for a poor nephew, then, sir? |
7646 | And for what? |
7646 | And how is the little angel, sir? |
7646 | And the excitement is of a noble character? |
7646 | Are they his also? |
7646 | But surely some old Norman once had the place? |
7646 | But why this? |
7646 | D--- the child,muttered Lumley, as, after giving the candle to his uncle, he turned to the fire;"what the deuce has she got to do with the matter? |
7646 | Did he take a fancy to her before you were married? |
7646 | Did you? |
7646 | Did your verses really and plainly declare love, and in your own person? |
7646 | Do you like the life? |
7646 | In what way? |
7646 | Is Lord Staunch yet provided for? |
7646 | Is Lord Staunch yet provided for? |
7646 | Mr. Maltravers,said she, very softly, and with a kind of faltering in her tone,"am I wrong to say that I am anxious for your good opinion? |
7646 | My dear fellow, what is this?--what can your uncle be about? 7646 Oh, take a sounding one-- yon have very little landed property, I think?" |
7646 | Was there ever any one unconscious of his own merit? |
7646 | What is strange? |
7646 | What''s the name of the place? |
7646 | Where do you lodge, Signor Cesarini? |
7646 | Whom do you suspect? |
7646 | Why do you speak thus to me? 7646 Why, have you not declared love to- night? |
7646 | Will you leave the matter to me? |
7646 | ***"What is here? |
7646 | Am I to be blamed if I sometimes exert a power over such as these, which rather proves my scorn of them than my own vanity?" |
7646 | But why, Lady Florence, have you never introduced me to your pet Italian? |
7646 | Can I serve you in any way?" |
7646 | Can you for a moment fancy that, after such an avowal, Lady Florence will again receive you-- that is, if she mean to reject your suit?" |
7646 | Could it come from her, from De Montaigne? |
7646 | Dare I ask you to continue to play? |
7646 | Do you raise yourself even in your own estimation? |
7646 | En pouvez- vous demander davantage? |
7646 | Firm votes, like old friends, are most valued when we think we are about to lose them; but what is that letter in your hand?" |
7646 | Gone to bed, has she? |
7646 | I have projects, objects-- this may unite them all-- nothing can be better-- you will be the next lord-- what-- I say, what title shall we have?" |
7646 | If so, what power is to be envied?" |
7646 | Is it clouded? |
7646 | Is such a power despicable? |
7646 | It was not my fault; was it, sir?" |
7646 | Maltravers?" |
7646 | Maltravers?" |
7646 | My visit is unseasonable; but my uncle-- where is he?" |
7646 | These men whom I see around me-- what are they? |
7646 | They all go away saying,"What right has that d----d fellow to give a better dinner than we do? |
7646 | Well, sir, so I was right, then; may I see the letter?" |
7646 | What can you ask more? |
7646 | What consolation have you in hurting the hearts or the vanities of others? |
7646 | What mean you?" |
7646 | Where''s the child-- where is she, I say?" |
7646 | Who had the place before you?" |
7646 | Why not look with charity upon God''s less endowed children, beneath you as they may seem? |
7646 | Why, then, make to yourself causes of discontent?--why be scornful of those who cross not your path? |
7646 | Will that content him, and nothing short of it?" |
7646 | You affect to be above your sex-- yet what character do you despise more in women than that which you assume? |
7646 | You think it will be arranged?" |
7646 | You were right-- ha, ha!--my dear wife, you will be my lady, think of that-- aren''t you glad?--why do n''t your ladyship smile? |
7646 | do you think so?" |
7646 | how will you see her?" |
7646 | night is with me!--is it radiant? |
7638 | And do you see,rejoined Mordaunt,"yon fleecy but dusky cloud which sweeps slowly along the sky towards it? |
7638 | And you are also sure of their persons, so that, even in the dusk, you can recognize them? 7638 And you will leave us to- morrow; must it be to- morrow?" |
7638 | Ar''n''t you very cold there, sir? |
7638 | But are you sure, quite sure, of the identity of our prey? |
7638 | Can it not rather, my own Flora, be Ambition itself? |
7638 | Certainly: who has not? |
7638 | Did you ever see him? |
7638 | Landlord,said he,"do you know who that gentleman is?" |
7638 | Now,said he,"is it not strange that this little stone should supply the mighty wants of that grasping thing, man? |
7638 | Sure? 7638 Which,"said Wolfe, in a whisper,--for, as he had said, he had never seen either of his intended victims,--"which is my prey?" |
7638 | Who the devil are you, sir? |
7638 | All creation lies before us: shall we cling to a grain of dust? |
7638 | All immortality is our heritage: shall we gasp and sicken for a moment''s breath? |
7638 | And shall there be no vengeance? |
7638 | And why, sir, did not you catch him when he was in the bar?" |
7638 | Are we not as birds which look into the Great Air only through a barred cage? |
7638 | But if by her we can trample on the ills of life, are we not a hundredfold more by her the vanquishers of death? |
7638 | But why should pity be entertained for the soul which never fell? |
7638 | Crauford?" |
7638 | Did I not with these eyes see the sword uplifted and the smiter strike? |
7638 | Did not they, the hirelings of Oppression, ride over their crushed and shrieking countrymen, with drawn blades and murderous hands? |
7638 | Do you not know that a single blunder may turn what I hope will be a farce into a tragedy? |
7638 | Hast honestly confessed it to thyself? |
7638 | Have I not wrestled with wrong from my birth? |
7638 | Have you another chaise and four in the yard?" |
7638 | Have you no heart, no consciences? |
7638 | How are we to learn our parts for to- morrow, if we do n''t rehearse them beforehand? |
7638 | Is it possible? |
7638 | Is not Benevolence, dearest, better than Ambition?" |
7638 | Is''t so? |
7638 | Shall calamity deject it? |
7638 | Shall prosperity pollute? |
7638 | Shall we be the exiled from a home, or the escaped from a dungeon? |
7638 | Shall we believe less of the divinity of Virtue than an Athenian Sage? |
7638 | Shall we eat less, drink less, enjoy less, when we have lost it? |
7638 | Shall we shrink and mourn when the cage is shattered, and all space spreads around us,-- our element and our empire? |
7638 | Was I not among them at the hour? |
7638 | Was that my purpose when we parted? |
7638 | Wealth, rank, power,--what are all these but rivals to poor Flora?" |
7638 | What are all human charms to yours? |
7638 | What has he done?" |
7638 | What is thy enterprise,--thy aim, thy object? |
7638 | What say you to that, eh?" |
7638 | What shape does that cloud wear to your eyes?" |
7638 | What was he about to commit? |
7638 | What will it signify to men making love at Paris what fools say of them in London? |
7638 | Who knows but I may save the lives of the whole administration, and get a pension or a little place in the post- office? |
7638 | Who knows but I may sleep in Newgate to- morrow?" |
7638 | Who talks of religion, country, wife, children? |
7638 | Who would have asked that spirit to have struggled on for years in the intrigues, the hopes, the objects of meaner souls? |
7638 | am I not about to crown all by one blow,--one lightning blow, destroying at once myself and a criminal too mighty for the law? |
7638 | and shall not history do justice to this devotedness,--this absence from all self, hereafter-- and admire, even if it condemn?" |
7638 | ar''n''t you right now, you cursed thing?" |
7638 | at last said the good clergyman, in whom zeal overcame kindness,"have you at this awful hour no prayer upon your lips?" |
7638 | for the courage which never quailed? |
7638 | for the majesty never humbled? |
7638 | for the wisdom which, from the rough things of the common world, raised an empire above earth and destiny? |
7638 | have I made a moment''s truce with the poor man''s foe? |
7638 | have I not bartered my substance, and my hopes, and the pleasures of this world for my unmoving, unswerving faith in the Great Cause? |
7638 | have I not rejected all offers from the men of an impious power? |
7638 | have I not thrice purchased free principles with an imprisoned frame? |
7638 | how is it with you?" |
7638 | none, none? |
7638 | said Bradley, after a long pause, and pushing himself farther into the verge of the dying embers,"may I not ring for some more coals?" |
7638 | what would the late Lady Waddilove, who always hated even the Whigs so cordially, say, if she were alive? |
7638 | where, where is this boasted triumph of Virtue, or where is its reward?" |
7638 | whispered Wolfe''s comrade,"there they are at last; is your pistol cocked?" |
7650 | ''Why on foot, why on foot, Ritter Karl,''quoth he,''And not on thy palfrey gray?'' 7650 A Christian as by law established?" |
7650 | And at Mr. Welby''s or at college,proceeded Sir Peter, timorously,"was your acquaintance with females of the same kind?" |
7650 | And who will receive Kenelm as a pupil? |
7650 | And you wrote a letter to him? |
7650 | Do you mean to say Kenelm is actually gone? 7650 Do you mean to say that you lived alone at Cambridge?" |
7650 | Does fishing amuse you, my boy? |
7650 | Have you been crossed in love that you speak so bitterly of the sex? |
7650 | Have you no young friends among your fellow- collegians? |
7650 | How did you write, Papa? 7650 If you mean to interrupt me with your habitual cynicism,"said the Parson,"why did you ask to hear me?" |
7650 | Is it indeed? |
7650 | Is it only females who lived two thousand or three thousand years ago, or more probably never lived at all, whose intimacy you have cultivated? 7650 My own age,--male or female?" |
7650 | That was a mistake I grant; but who on earth could conceive that you were going to commence in that florid style? 7650 Then why do you do it?" |
7650 | When? 7650 Which Established Church is he to belong to?" |
7650 | You are a poet, then? |
7650 | Among your other studies may I inquire if you have included that which no man has ever yet thoroughly mastered,--the study of women?" |
7650 | Are you and your dog travelling far?" |
7650 | But can I not hear the rest of the ballad?" |
7650 | But what, at the best, is man? |
7650 | But why? |
7650 | Come, Mivers, do you happen to know among your London friends some man who, though a scholar and a man of the world, is still a Christian?" |
7650 | Did you ever get drunk, sir?" |
7650 | Do you comprehend me?" |
7650 | Do you object to my catching another trout?" |
7650 | Do you produce the maximum of corn to the consumer? |
7650 | Do you wish me to become triply a hypocrite?" |
7650 | Have you never admired any real women?" |
7650 | He must go to school; and now what school shall it be? |
7650 | I presume, therefore, that you have some practical occupation which consumes the time that you do not devote to a holiday?" |
7650 | Is not that your thought?" |
7650 | Is that the way one gentleman writes to another?" |
7650 | MISS SIBYL.--"Sir Peter Lely?" |
7650 | Meanwhile, to turn to the other sex, is there no young man of your own rank with whom you would like to travel?" |
7650 | Oratory is the talent most appreciated in a free country, and why should you not be an orator? |
7650 | Private or public?" |
7650 | Shall I send him to such a tutor as the Doctor suggests? |
7650 | Suppose I invite him to come here for a day or two, and you can see him and judge for yourself, Sir Peter?" |
7650 | Was this a matron to be suppressed in any well- ordered domestic circle? |
7650 | We anticipate what you mean to say, which is plainly this, When a fellow is sixteen he is very fresh: so he is; pass on; what then?" |
7650 | What did you say?" |
7650 | What was to be said to Lady Chillingly? |
7650 | When shall I start?" |
7650 | When you wrote did you say,''You are an ass''? |
7650 | Where and when did you commence that department of science?" |
7650 | Where? |
7650 | Why add to your carpet- bag of troubles the contents of a lady''s imperials and bonnet- boxes, and the travelling/fourgon/ required by the nursery? |
7650 | said Sir Peter,"that''s all?" |
7645 | Am I then likely to be a/long/-lived man? |
7645 | And Mr. Ferrers, what makes him so late to- night? |
7645 | And happy in your new ties? 7645 And pray what was Florence Lascelles made for?" |
7645 | And those resolves? |
7645 | And what say you? |
7645 | As ladies wish to be, etc.? |
7645 | At my age, what else is there left to do? |
7645 | Bless me, it rains, so, it does-- I had not observed--"Are you wet, sir? 7645 Did you speak, Lady Florence?" |
7645 | Do n''t you remember how you trembled when I told you that true story, as we''Conversed as we sat on the green? |
7645 | Do they, indeed, call me a coquette? |
7645 | Done so much; what do you mean? |
7645 | Ernest Maltravers,began this singular effusion,"have you weighed yourself? |
7645 | Ha!--Lumley? |
7645 | Ha, Ferrers, how are you? |
7645 | Ha, ha; your despair sharpens your wit, Lumley; but why not take a leaf out of your uncle''s book, and marry yourself? |
7645 | Hang politics-- are you turned politician? |
7645 | Has not Mrs. Templeton some connections that may be useful to you? |
7645 | How? |
7645 | I beg your par--began the other, meekly, when his arm was seized, and the injured man exclaimed,"Bless me, sir, is it indeed/you/ whom I see?" |
7645 | In love? |
7645 | Is she like her mother? |
7645 | Like whom, sir? |
7645 | Married!--to whom? |
7645 | Mrs. Templeton pretty well? |
7645 | My dear Mr. Maltravers, what is this? 7645 My hat!--/is/ it odd?" |
7645 | The same; and how fares it, any dear uncle? 7645 Well, my cousin?" |
7645 | Well,/mon cher/, how are you? |
7645 | Well? |
7645 | What, even the Duke of------? |
7645 | Why, Ferrers? |
7645 | Why, who ever saw such a brim? |
7645 | You provoke me-- well, then, what said your friend? |
7645 | Your friend? |
7645 | Zounds, sir, what do you mean? |
7645 | --/Erinna./"Is she not too fair Even to think of maiden''s sweetest care? |
7645 | --thought Lumley;"and who is papa, my dear?" |
7645 | After a pause, seeing, however, that Lady Florence remained speechless, he began:"You ride sometimes in the Park, Lady Florence?" |
7645 | And are you really come to settle in England?" |
7645 | And how is mamma?" |
7645 | And the anonymous correspondent;--had her exhortations any influence on his decision? |
7645 | Any more wine?" |
7645 | Are you are not a rich uncle''s heir?" |
7645 | Are you aware of your capacities? |
7645 | Conduct-- conduct-- conduct-- there lies my talent; and what is conduct but a steady walk from a design to its execution?" |
7645 | Do you feel that for you there may be a more dazzling reputation that that which appears to content you? |
7645 | Do you forget that action is the grand career for men who think as you do? |
7645 | Do you observe( as he walks-- there-- the other side of the way) how much he is altered? |
7645 | I suppose you are going abroad?" |
7645 | If I understand you rightly, I may have but a short time to live-- is it so?" |
7645 | Is it not worthier of you to be what you fancy or relate? |
7645 | Is this a hard sentence? |
7645 | Lumley, will you ring the bell? |
7645 | Maltravers?" |
7645 | Seriously, how can you mistake the principles of opinion for the principles of conduct? |
7645 | Was it a letter from some adored mistress-- the soothing flattery from some mighty arbiter of arts and letters-- that the young man eagerly awaited? |
7645 | What can I be? |
7645 | What shall we have for dinner? |
7645 | What''s the matter with him?" |
7645 | What''s the news?" |
7645 | Will you dine with me to- morrow? |
7645 | Would you not like to go to your room before dinner?" |
7645 | asked Ferrers, carelessly;"does he keep up your expectations?" |
7645 | but in politics?" |
7645 | he has behaved handsomely to you?" |
7645 | what do you remember of me?" |
7636 | And how long has your father- in- law been with you? |
7636 | And of what borough or burgh or town or city is he the member and representative? |
7636 | And who is your master? |
7636 | And will you favour me with it? |
7636 | And your son,said Clarence,"has he reformed?" |
7636 | Bravo, sir; and now, my palfrey against your steed,--trot, eh? 7636 But Lord Ulswater will be here in an hour, or perhaps less: may I tell him where you are, and suffer him to join you?" |
7636 | But your fine sister, what says she to your amendment? |
7636 | Cruel and insulting, for what have you come? 7636 Dare I apply to myself Lord Westborough''s compliment?" |
7636 | Did the prime minister really so speak? |
7636 | Do you remember this ring, sir? |
7636 | Have you seen Squire Mordaunt within a short period of time? |
7636 | Mr. Clarence Linden, M. P., did you say, sir? |
7636 | No,replied the landlady;"I only observed that he brought no servant""I wonder,"said the daughter,"if he is in the army? |
7636 | Pray,said the daughter, adjusting her ringlets by a little glass which hung over the tap,"how long has Mr. Mordaunt''s lady been dead?" |
7636 | Rather, what would she say to me if I neglected such a courtesy? 7636 Shall I order the carriage round, sir?" |
7636 | Shall I send to acquaint him that you are come, sir? |
7636 | So,said he, smiling,"I must not inquire into the reasons of your retirement?" |
7636 | What do you intend him for? |
7636 | What was that clew? 7636 Where, and wherefore?" |
7636 | Will you ride to- day? |
7636 | And oh should I not be utterly lost, if in that consent which blessed them I did not find something of peace and consolation? |
7636 | But if the thought really does make you wretched,--and yet,-- how can it?" |
7636 | But she who was the sharer of my sorrows and want,--oh, where is she? |
7636 | But what was good and what was evil? |
7636 | But, in that conviction, had I at once an answer to my inquiries? |
7636 | Can you wonder that, on receiving it, I subjected myself no more to such affronts? |
7636 | Could the mere desire of good be sufficient to attain it; and was the attempt at virtue synonymous with success? |
7636 | Do you know, my lord[ turning to the marquis], I think it very likely the soldiers may have some work on the---- of this month?" |
7636 | Does not this white gate lead to your new( at least new to me) abode?" |
7636 | Few gouty old fathers make themselves as welcome as I do; eh, Ulswater?" |
7636 | Have you not wronged me, stung me, wounded me to the core by your injustice? |
7636 | Have you seen Mr. Linden lately? |
7636 | He seems wonderfully fresh: would you please to have me stay here with the carriage, sir, till the groom comes on with the other horse?" |
7636 | I had before sought a satisfactory answer to the question,''What is Virtue?'' |
7636 | I observed your countenance, your manner; was there in either a single token of endearing or regretful remembrance? |
7636 | If not very intrusive on your secrets, may I know how long you have changed your sentiments and manner of life? |
7636 | Lizzy, dear, is my cap right?" |
7636 | Merrylack?" |
7636 | On the tendency of the same work what three people will agree? |
7636 | Pray step upstairs, sir; the front drawing- room is just vacant, sir; what will you please to have for dinner, sir?" |
7636 | This observation roused me into thought: could I indeed be all that was good or evil? |
7636 | Was it not the exercise of a power easy for us to use, if we would dare to do so? |
7636 | Was it not the exercise of our reason? |
7636 | Was it not the simple exertion of the discernment granted to us for all else? |
7636 | Was it to be sought for in the corners of earth, or was it not beneficially centred in ourselves? |
7636 | What would my fair hostess say to me if I suffered it?" |
7636 | Where shall it be sent to you?" |
7636 | Where? |
7636 | Who is he that claims you? |
7636 | Why didst thou promise such a beauteous day, And make me travel forth without my cloak?''" |
7636 | Why, why did I not know this before? |
7636 | Will you hear the letter? |
7636 | You remember it well enough, Mother, surely?" |
7636 | and will you not hear now how differently I have deserved from you? |
7636 | exclaimed the latter, shaking him heartily by the hand:"where were my eyes that they did not recognize you before? |
7636 | had I the choice, and could I hesitate which to choose? |
7636 | or gallop?" |
7636 | or whether, as his family increased in age or number, he has turned from his wanderings, and at length found out''the peaceful hermitage?'' |
7636 | quoth Clarence,"am I then to understand that your Majesty has abdicated your dominions under the greenwood tree?" |
60278 | A guilty secret? |
60278 | A liar? |
60278 | Agreed about me? |
60278 | And how are you going to do it? |
60278 | And the submarines? 60278 And what about the demobilised men?" |
60278 | And you do really love me, Clive boy, do n''t you? |
60278 | And, more important, is it like you? |
60278 | B? |
60278 | But Margaret? |
60278 | But what does it matter? 60278 But whatever are you doing up here?" |
60278 | By Jove, old man, you_ do_ look seedy,Tom said;"what have you been doing to yourself?" |
60278 | Ca n''t we get away somewhere? |
60278 | Ca n''t you conceive it as possible, Miss Cather,I asked her,"that lies should occasionally do good rather than harm? |
60278 | Can you walk a bit? |
60278 | Could I pick it up quickly? |
60278 | Could you manage it with one arm? |
60278 | Damn it all, what_ can_ you do but repeat after thirty books? |
60278 | Did n''t you always think so? |
60278 | Did you see something? |
60278 | Dinner jacket to- night, sir? |
60278 | Do they all think that? |
60278 | Do you hear that? |
60278 | Do you know what you''ve said? 60278 Do you know, Lucy, what they say of girls who try to behave as you''re behaving? |
60278 | Do you realise that you''re the only woman left in a man''s job? |
60278 | Does he know he''s lying? |
60278 | For weeks? 60278 Has there been a war or has there not? |
60278 | Have n''t you got anybody to look after you? |
60278 | How did he do in France? |
60278 | How did you know? 60278 How did you track me?" |
60278 | How do you do? 60278 I''m sure I do n''t know why she should have been.... You never liked one another, did you? |
60278 | Is he married? |
60278 | Is that an easy job? |
60278 | It''s rather close in here, is n''t it? |
60278 | Keeping what back? |
60278 | Lucy, dear-- How_ could_ you? 60278 May I come and have tea with you this afternoon?" |
60278 | My dear''Tubby,''she cried;"what age do you think you''re living in?" |
60278 | Never? |
60278 | No, am I really? |
60278 | Not there by the fireplace? |
60278 | Now is that like me? |
60278 | Now, dear Mrs. Porter, what is it that is alarming you? |
60278 | Now,he ended with that happy optimistic air that he had developed so happily in the pulpit,"let us all have breakfast, shall we?" |
60278 | Oh, do n''t you see? 60278 Oh, sir, who won the fight?" |
60278 | Only last night? |
60278 | Over? |
60278 | Really, must you? |
60278 | Shall I read to you? |
60278 | Sure you wo n''t have anything? |
60278 | Then you do n''t love me any more? |
60278 | There''s nothing now I can do? |
60278 | Tom soul- saving? 60278 We''ve done something for one another, he and I, really, have n''t we? |
60278 | Well,he said, almost defiantly, to the old man,"what are you going to do now?" |
60278 | Well,said Tom to the old man,"are you going to see your sister home? |
60278 | Well,she said,"what are you going to do?" |
60278 | Well? |
60278 | Well? |
60278 | What about our Army? |
60278 | What business is that of yours? |
60278 | What can I do for you? |
60278 | What do n''t you understand? |
60278 | What do you mean,_ now_? |
60278 | What do you mean? |
60278 | What do you think has happened? |
60278 | What have you done? |
60278 | What is it, Lucy? |
60278 | What is it? 60278 What is it?" |
60278 | What''s the matter with me? 60278 What''s the matter with me?" |
60278 | What''s the use of our fighting? |
60278 | What''s the_ use_? 60278 What_ do_ you mean?" |
60278 | Whatever at, you poor foolish darling? |
60278 | Where the''ell are you comin''to? |
60278 | Where''s Peter? 60278 Where''s she going to?" |
60278 | Where''s she going? |
60278 | Where? 60278 Whom do you think I saw just now?... |
60278 | Why did n''t you lock the door? |
60278 | Why should I not marry him? 60278 Why?" |
60278 | Will you teach me? |
60278 | Wo n''t you come and see me? 60278 Would n''t you really, now?" |
60278 | You are Margaret? |
60278 | You have come to tell me to leave him alone? |
60278 | You know? |
60278 | You saw nothing, Lucy? |
60278 | You yourself, Mr. Nix, have had your troubles I do n''t doubt? |
60278 | You''re not married? |
60278 | A voice addressed them from the street:"Anything the matter?" |
60278 | About a week before the wedding Peter Westcott said to me:"Lester, do n''t you think that Bomb''s reviving a little again?" |
60278 | After all, your_ own_ people_ are your own people_, are n''t they, Tom dear?" |
60278 | Alarmed about what? |
60278 | And for what? |
60278 | And had she not known him before? |
60278 | And have I been in France doing every kind of dirty work or not? |
60278 | And the little dinners for four?... |
60278 | And then to go and listen to a meeting like Temple''s? |
60278 | And what was to be done now? |
60278 | And what were they then? |
60278 | And yet why should she give it up? |
60278 | And yet why? |
60278 | Are not these things arranged by God? |
60278 | Are not those things arranged by God? |
60278 | Are we friends?" |
60278 | Are you enjoying London, dear?" |
60278 | Are you taking advice? |
60278 | At last he said,"Well, you wo n''t go at once, will you? |
60278 | Bacon gave him his_ Times_ as though he said:"How dare you take in the_ Times_--spend threepence a day when you are as poor as you are?" |
60278 | Bomb''s soul must be saved; but how? |
60278 | But all this slumming seems to them... what did Dollie call it?... |
60278 | But did she not encourage them? |
60278 | But did she? |
60278 | But here, in the face of his most ingenuous astonishment, what was I to say? |
60278 | But is it right, without consulting any of us, to go down to all those queer people? |
60278 | But now? |
60278 | But still, who else is there? |
60278 | But what had he done? |
60278 | But what right had he to judge them, or Robsart, or anyone? |
60278 | But what was life without Lois? |
60278 | But what was the good? |
60278 | But why, if they had never met before, did he stare like that? |
60278 | Can you remember this without writing it down?" |
60278 | Companionship? |
60278 | Comstock?" |
60278 | Could it be that Lois was two quite different people and that one half of her was jealous of the other half? |
60278 | Could she not escape from the carriage, run and run until the distant streets hid her? |
60278 | Did I not realise the harm that he did with his stories? |
60278 | Did n''t I love her the first moment that I saw her? |
60278 | Did she like all the men who now surrounded her? |
60278 | Did she not know, had she not been told ever since she could remember, that the most terrible thing that a girl could do was to smile at a stranger? |
60278 | Did you ever see a word in the paper about them? |
60278 | Did you mean that?" |
60278 | Do you know the name the world has for what you''re doing? |
60278 | Eton and Oxford.... And what kind of job are you looking for?" |
60278 | Had he not been laughing and mocking at Robsart for years? |
60278 | Had she loved him as he had loved her? |
60278 | Had some of Mrs. Porter''s terror seized her in sympathy? |
60278 | Had that been fancy? |
60278 | Had that opinion been given a moment''s opportunity? |
60278 | Have you thought for a moment of your father and mother, and what they''ll say?" |
60278 | He hated that-- and for what was he giving them up? |
60278 | He lay there definitely beating back an impulse to spring out of bed, hurry through his bath, dress, and have breakfast, and then-- what? |
60278 | He was aware that they were saying behind his back:"What''s come to Clive Toby?... |
60278 | He would begin--"Lester, what do you think of this? |
60278 | He would mind very much indeed-- Mind? |
60278 | Henry has heard that you''re working down in the East End, doing splendidly, and it''s just like your dear old noble self, but is it wise? |
60278 | Here was a whole month, then, and what was poor Mrs. Comstock to do? |
60278 | How are you after all this time?" |
60278 | How could bad be good or good bad? |
60278 | How could it be otherwise after all these years? |
60278 | How could she be? |
60278 | How could she have done otherwise? |
60278 | How could she? |
60278 | How could you blame him? |
60278 | How had he got round his Helen''s autocracy without her knowing it? |
60278 | How many stories in how many magazines have begun with just such an incident? |
60278 | I say invented-- but were they invented or no? |
60278 | If Fanny was happy, it was:"How can you laugh when the world''s in the state it''s in?" |
60278 | If he gave them to someone else might they not leave him? |
60278 | If he once caught the golden ball and held it, what would happen? |
60278 | In those days were anyone so ignorant as to be compelled to ask who Jay was he would probably receive the answer:"Oh, do n''t you know? |
60278 | Is n''t she pretty? |
60278 | Is that the world, or Bond Street, or the whisky?" |
60278 | Is there nothing I can do?" |
60278 | It was a case of----"Where have you been, Bomb?" |
60278 | It was as though that spoken"Who''s there?" |
60278 | It was, of course, not many days before, in Tom''s own world,"What''s happened to Tom?" |
60278 | It''s a fine day, and I''ve got some chocolate...."Are not these things arranged by God? |
60278 | It''s about a drunkard, is n''t it? |
60278 | Jewels? |
60278 | Life had rushed towards her and filled her, or was it that she had entered into life? |
60278 | Life without Margery-- what would it be? |
60278 | Like to see it? |
60278 | Margaret Lapsley.... Why should she be thinking of her? |
60278 | Miss Allen said,"Who''s there?" |
60278 | Money? |
60278 | Next day he said:"Was n''t it fun seeing Helen Cather and Bomb together? |
60278 | Next day she would not see him, but sent down word that she was unwell and would he come to- morrow? |
60278 | Not lies? |
60278 | Of course I have-- Don''t I love her? |
60278 | Of course, you know his work? |
60278 | Of what was she afraid? |
60278 | Of whom are you afraid?" |
60278 | Oh, what shall I do? |
60278 | Oh,_ where''s_ Peter? |
60278 | On how many occasions in how many novels has the young heir to the entails been suddenly faced with poverty and been compelled to sit down and work? |
60278 | Once she said to him:"Is n''t it strange that we should have made friends so quickly? |
60278 | Only Simon? |
60278 | Or was it simply that she had more time now to spend over the animal''s wants and desires? |
60278 | Or was it the heat of the room? |
60278 | Orloff?" |
60278 | She had very pretty hair.... She was wearing bright colours and pretty hats.... What was happening? |
60278 | She turned to him:"Are n''t they splendid?" |
60278 | She was surprised when he said,"Did she dislike me? |
60278 | Suddenly in the same hurried, husky whisper he went on:"Do you mind my talking to you? |
60278 | Ten perfect years, that''s a good deal for anyone to have, is n''t it? |
60278 | The men would come back.... And she? |
60278 | The new world? |
60278 | The old world perhaps-- but the new one?... |
60278 | The one question that now remained was how would Helen take this glorification of herself? |
60278 | The progress of the world? |
60278 | They made him drink... forced it down his throat...."How much of it was true? |
60278 | Tom must be saved, of course; but how? |
60278 | True, he was over fifty, and fat and a little pompous-- what did that matter? |
60278 | Was I trying to defend lies in general or only Captain Jones''s lies in particular? |
60278 | Was he distressed because men looked at her? |
60278 | Was it bred simply of the close, confined life that they were leading? |
60278 | Was it some ghostly warning? |
60278 | Was it the blindest imagination? |
60278 | Was n''t it obviously the best thing in the world, both for him and for her? |
60278 | Was not that what she wanted? |
60278 | Was she feeling this merely because a man had stared at her? |
60278 | Was she not feeling this animosity between"Tubby"and Margery a great nuisance? |
60278 | Was she simply influenced by Mrs. Porter''s fear? |
60278 | Was the old lady also aware? |
60278 | Was there not something in what Margery said? |
60278 | We''ll see lots of you after we''re married, wo n''t we? |
60278 | Well, was not that exactly what she had been desiring? |
60278 | Were they simply two lonely women whose nerves were jagged by the quiet monotony and seclusion of their lives? |
60278 | What a terrible thing to say? |
60278 | What about Kitchener?" |
60278 | What about Norah Pope? |
60278 | What about house- painting, for instance, or driving a taxi? |
60278 | What about the upper classes? |
60278 | What could he do?... |
60278 | What could he know? |
60278 | What did he want with men of Robsart''s kidney? |
60278 | What did they do it for? |
60278 | What do you say to the little restaurant?" |
60278 | What do you think? |
60278 | What dream? |
60278 | What had happened to her? |
60278 | What had he done? |
60278 | What had we all been about that we had not pulled him up long ago? |
60278 | What has come to the working- classes? |
60278 | What have I been sitting at home for, waiting for you, seeing after your food, keeping you in a good temper, looking after you? |
60278 | What is it? |
60278 | What kind of girl had she been? |
60278 | What shall I do?" |
60278 | What so strangely had she been expecting? |
60278 | What then to do? |
60278 | What was going to happen? |
60278 | What was it? |
60278 | What was it? |
60278 | What was the girl there for? |
60278 | What was the matter with him? |
60278 | What was the matter with him? |
60278 | What was there against such a marriage? |
60278 | What was to be done? |
60278 | What were you about? |
60278 | What would he live on? |
60278 | What would it be? |
60278 | What''s the matter with me, Sheraton?" |
60278 | What''s the matter?" |
60278 | Where had Mr. Nix heard all this before? |
60278 | Where now were they all? |
60278 | Where was he feeding his imagination? |
60278 | Where were all his old friends? |
60278 | Who cared then what a young man said? |
60278 | Who could tell? |
60278 | Who had come to her, lifting her, it seemed, out of her own body, transforming her into some other creature? |
60278 | Who is coming? |
60278 | Who knows that I''m not the richer?" |
60278 | Who was coming?... |
60278 | Whom shall I invite?" |
60278 | Whom?... |
60278 | Why did...? |
60278 | Why fight then? |
60278 | Why had it happened? |
60278 | Why had she shut herself off? |
60278 | Why may I not think of myself at last after all these years? |
60278 | Why presented so stiff, so immaculate, so cold a personality to the world? |
60278 | Why should I be? |
60278 | Why should I, a boy like that? |
60278 | Why should I? |
60278 | Why should he be when he had the King''s valet and Sir Edward Hawksbury, the famous K.C., and Borden Hunt, the dramatist, to shave every morning? |
60278 | Why should she be blamed? |
60278 | Why should she fight at all? |
60278 | Why should they not? |
60278 | Why was it that from the first she, so unimaginative and definite, should have been disturbed by the thought of Mr. Porter? |
60278 | Why? |
60278 | Why_ must_ I not marry him?" |
60278 | Wo n''t those people down there do you in, so to speak? |
60278 | Would Clive mind Maradick speaking quite plainly? |
60278 | Would I tell her? |
60278 | Would Mr. Nix have kept her had she not been better? |
60278 | Would Westcott like to take the flat, free of rent, of course? |
60278 | Would he mind taking a month''s notice?... |
60278 | Would n''t they make a jolly pair? |
60278 | Would one wake in the morning and find that one was leaving the nursery for school? |
60278 | Would she not resent it as deeply as she had resented the earlier"lies"? |
60278 | You do n''t know that you''ve been neglecting her all this time, do you? |
60278 | You know I''m not a liar, do n''t you?" |
60278 | You wo n''t think me rude, will you? |
60278 | _ Does n''t_ it seem a long time ago? |
60278 | _ Que voulez- vous?_"I''m afraid, however, that it went a little further than that. |
60278 | _ What_ were those romances if they were not lies? |
60278 | and later,"What about Haig?" |
60278 | interrupted Aggie;"that''s what you call it? |
55760 | ''"Wo n''t you walk into my parlour?"'' |
55760 | ''A Swiss, was n''t he? |
55760 | ''A person,''he remarked,''who can laugh at such a ghastly thing, must be either very queer in his head indeed, or----''''Or what, Ambrose?'' |
55760 | ''A signal from whom?'' |
55760 | ''A table, monsieur?'' |
55760 | ''Acquaintances?'' |
55760 | ''After all,''he argued,''why not? |
55760 | ''Am I to understand that you wish me to resign, sir?'' |
55760 | ''American, sir?'' |
55760 | ''An accident?'' |
55760 | ''An invention?'' |
55760 | ''And mademoiselle is jealous?'' |
55760 | ''And the means?'' |
55760 | ''And what have you been doing?'' |
55760 | ''And what is that?'' |
55760 | ''And who the dickens may you be?'' |
55760 | ''And who,''Lavendale inquired,''will be the passenger?'' |
55760 | ''And you have a friend who lives at Hookam Court in Norfolk-- Mr. Anthony Silburn?'' |
55760 | ''And you, my friend,''she asked,''what have you been doing? |
55760 | ''And your car?'' |
55760 | ''Any need to hold on to me any more?'' |
55760 | ''Any news?'' |
55760 | ''Anything from Washington?'' |
55760 | ''Anything wrong, sir?'' |
55760 | ''Are you an American?'' |
55760 | ''Are you coming,''he asked, raising his hat,''to take possession of your new abode?'' |
55760 | ''Are you going to give any demonstration, sir-- I mean, of course, to the scientific world?'' |
55760 | ''Are you going to stay? |
55760 | ''Are you quite sure about that?'' |
55760 | ''Are you sure?'' |
55760 | ''Are you sure?'' |
55760 | ''As a matter of curiosity,''she asked,''tell us why you returned, Baron?'' |
55760 | ''As a matter of fact, we are connections, are n''t we? |
55760 | ''As it happens, however, I have n''t seen much of you to- day, have I? |
55760 | ''Ask me a question? |
55760 | ''At what hour,''he inquired,''will this function be over?'' |
55760 | ''But I thought Jules was interned?'' |
55760 | ''But how could you possibly know that?'' |
55760 | ''But in what manner?'' |
55760 | ''But our contract?'' |
55760 | ''But what does it all mean?'' |
55760 | ''But why not? |
55760 | ''But why on earth should he be a friend of Perkins and willing to act as my valet?'' |
55760 | ''But will no one tell me what it means?'' |
55760 | ''But will your invention bear the shock of being fired from a gun?'' |
55760 | ''But, my friend,''she protested,''what would you have? |
55760 | ''By the by, where are we going? |
55760 | ''Ca n''t you leave me alone? |
55760 | ''Can I ring up Norwich?'' |
55760 | ''Can I take you anywhere?'' |
55760 | ''Can I use the telephone, Silburn?'' |
55760 | ''Can not I hide somewhere for a moment while you see him and send him away?'' |
55760 | ''Can you get through to London?'' |
55760 | ''Clever, ai n''t you?'' |
55760 | ''Conditionally? |
55760 | ''Did he threaten?'' |
55760 | ''Did n''t you recognize the girl''s face?'' |
55760 | ''Discovery, eh?'' |
55760 | ''Do I understand that you are a General in the British Army?'' |
55760 | ''Do n''t you belong to a club somewhere?'' |
55760 | ''Do you know anything about their death?'' |
55760 | ''Do you know his number?'' |
55760 | ''Do you know where your mistress is, Anne?'' |
55760 | ''Do you know why I asked you to come and see me?'' |
55760 | ''Do you mind glancing out of this window? |
55760 | ''Do you realize,''he asked her, towards the end of their meal,''that you are still a complete mystery to me?'' |
55760 | ''Do you suppose,''Lavendale asked his hostess,''that he is really going to give us a demonstration?'' |
55760 | ''Does any one know her?'' |
55760 | ''English- American?'' |
55760 | ''Examine the rooms for yourself, Mr.----?'' |
55760 | ''First of all,''she continued,''look at those three men and tell me what you think of them?'' |
55760 | ''Following me?'' |
55760 | ''French or Turkish coffee, sir?'' |
55760 | ''German- American?'' |
55760 | ''Get acquainted with him?'' |
55760 | ''Get through all right?'' |
55760 | ''Has any one-- any brandy?'' |
55760 | ''Has n''t your friend brought any apparatus to show us?'' |
55760 | ''Has the Press of the United States departed?'' |
55760 | ''Have n''t I?'' |
55760 | ''Have n''t you any apparatus to bring, or anything?'' |
55760 | ''He is alive, is he not? |
55760 | ''He was seventy- two last year, was n''t he? |
55760 | ''Hook''--that is absolutely all you heard?'' |
55760 | ''Hook--?'' |
55760 | ''Hook--?'' |
55760 | ''Hookam Court,''Lavendale went on,''Anthony Silburn-- Norfolk-- none of that is familiar?'' |
55760 | ''How are you, Ambrose? |
55760 | ''How did you manage it?'' |
55760 | ''How do you know this?'' |
55760 | ''How long have you been here?'' |
55760 | ''How long would it take you to get me down to the east coast?'' |
55760 | ''How much are you in your mistress''confidence?'' |
55760 | ''How should you?'' |
55760 | ''How was it, then, that I saw a face at one of the windows a quarter of an hour ago?'' |
55760 | ''Hullo? |
55760 | ''I am Lady Matravers,''she announced,''Can I do anything for you?'' |
55760 | ''I am not a prisoner, am I?'' |
55760 | ''I presume you have had no time to make a copy?'' |
55760 | ''I shall have the pleasure,''he said,''on Friday night? |
55760 | ''I understand that you have a suite to let,''the latter began,''upon the third floor?'' |
55760 | ''I was a year before you at Harvard, was n''t I?'' |
55760 | ''If I asked you for your word of honour,''Lavendale continued,''that you would not use that information? |
55760 | ''If you are not busy, will you walk with me on to the Embankment?'' |
55760 | ''If you do not trust me,''she persisted,''how can I be of help to you?'' |
55760 | ''In time for what?'' |
55760 | ''In what direction are your efforts to be made?'' |
55760 | ''Is Lady Matravers in?'' |
55760 | ''Is any one suspected?'' |
55760 | ''Is it worth it, Henri?'' |
55760 | ''Is it worth while to trifle with life and death?'' |
55760 | ''Is n''t he one of the British Generals who have been sent home?'' |
55760 | ''Is n''t there a thing I can do?'' |
55760 | ''Is n''t there anything we can be doing instead of sitting here talking?'' |
55760 | ''Is that so, really?'' |
55760 | ''Is the General disengaged?'' |
55760 | ''Is there any chance,''a third man inquired,''of Mr. Moreton talking to us reasonably?'' |
55760 | ''Is there any news, monsieur?'' |
55760 | ''Is there any number upon the exchange I can be connected with?'' |
55760 | ''Is there anything in these sensational reports about his new discovery?'' |
55760 | ''Is there anything in your rooms of particular-- I will not say value, I will say interest?'' |
55760 | ''Is there anything wrong, sir?'' |
55760 | ''Is there anywhere I can speak to?'' |
55760 | ''Is there nothing more you can do?'' |
55760 | ''Is there, then, a reason, madame,''he asked,''why Adèle Goetz preferred to disappear and Madame Félanie to rise from her ashes? |
55760 | ''Is this fellow one of your helpers?'' |
55760 | ''Is this quite fair?'' |
55760 | ''It is n''t because you care a little about me, by any chance, is it?'' |
55760 | ''It is rather a coincidence, is it not?'' |
55760 | ''It is trouble?'' |
55760 | ''Just ring the bell there, will you, Jimmy?'' |
55760 | ''Kind of forgotten me, perhaps? |
55760 | ''Know any one there?'' |
55760 | ''Know anything about him?'' |
55760 | ''Lavendale, as it is your first evening, will you take Lydia in? |
55760 | ''Let me understand what you mean by trying to get away?'' |
55760 | ''Look here, old chap,''he complained,''you might tell me where we are off to?'' |
55760 | ''Look here,''he begged,''tell me a little more of what is going to happen?'' |
55760 | ''Lost two out of three already, have n''t they?'' |
55760 | ''Lydia,''he whispered, as they passed into the great dining- room,''how long has Miss de Freyne been here?'' |
55760 | ''Matravers?'' |
55760 | ''May I look?'' |
55760 | ''May I sit down?'' |
55760 | ''Milan Mansions they call it, do n''t they?'' |
55760 | ''Mind my being present and asking him one question-- just one?'' |
55760 | ''Miss de Freyne?'' |
55760 | ''Monsieur Ambrose, you will not leave me like this?'' |
55760 | ''Monsieur Lavendale-- Monsieur Ambrose Lavendale, is it not?'' |
55760 | ''Mysterious?'' |
55760 | ''No one could have been in them this morning, then?'' |
55760 | ''No?'' |
55760 | ''Nothing else you think you ought to tell me, I suppose?'' |
55760 | ''Now the question is, can we work together? |
55760 | ''Now what''s wrong with you?'' |
55760 | ''Of course I will, but, Miss de Freyne-- Suzanne-- why do n''t you like it? |
55760 | ''Of what is it that you really suspect him?'' |
55760 | ''Or yours?'' |
55760 | ''Perhaps,''Merrill suggested,''the young lady will give us her name and address?'' |
55760 | ''Prayers?'' |
55760 | ''Really?'' |
55760 | ''Say that you are glad to see me?'' |
55760 | ''Say, Reggie,''Lavendale began,''you folks are getting kind of nervy, are n''t you? |
55760 | ''Say, he''s eloquent to- night, is n''t he?'' |
55760 | ''Say, how''s that?'' |
55760 | ''Say, is there anything fresh this morning?'' |
55760 | ''Say, is there anything wrong about this place?'' |
55760 | ''Say, you do n''t expect any ship that could cross the North Sea to come into dock here, do you?'' |
55760 | ''Say, young fellow, wo n''t you come in and talk this out?'' |
55760 | ''Scarcely that,''he answered,''but you remember the man Jules, the_ maîtres d''hôtel_ here?'' |
55760 | ''See anything of our friend?'' |
55760 | ''Shall I follow you?'' |
55760 | ''Shall I send up?'' |
55760 | ''She is a German, posing as a Frenchwoman, in London to- day?'' |
55760 | ''Show me another way out from the back, then?'' |
55760 | ''Silburn,''he asked,''are we prisoners?'' |
55760 | ''Still as great a scaremonger as ever? |
55760 | ''Supposing Félanie,''he whispered,''were not a Frenchwoman at all?'' |
55760 | ''Surely you could ask for a car to take you to the station?'' |
55760 | ''Suzanne,''he said quietly,''are we in a trap?'' |
55760 | ''Suzanne,''he whispered,''can you be a woman now for the sake of the great things?'' |
55760 | ''Tell me exactly what that means?'' |
55760 | ''Tell me how?'' |
55760 | ''Tell me now, have you made any actual discovery?'' |
55760 | ''Tell me of your life here in London? |
55760 | ''Tell me what happened?'' |
55760 | ''Tell me who wagered in my favour and I will tell you which is the cleverer of the two?'' |
55760 | ''Tell me, had he given over his formula to the War Office?'' |
55760 | ''Tell me, how do we stand with Japan just now?'' |
55760 | ''Tell me, how long is it since any one occupied them?'' |
55760 | ''Tell me, what is the trouble with this man Kessner?'' |
55760 | ''Tell me,''she asked, a little abruptly,''how long have you had your valet?'' |
55760 | ''Tell me,''she begged,''does any one know that you were coming here?'' |
55760 | ''That is what I have asked myself,''he whispered,''that and another question-- what is her interest in Lenwade? |
55760 | ''That so?'' |
55760 | ''The car did n''t wait for me, I suppose?'' |
55760 | ''The detective system over here,''she remarked,''is sometimes hopeless, is n''t it?'' |
55760 | ''The formula?'' |
55760 | ''The revue? |
55760 | ''The tie''s all right, but who the devil are you, and what are you doing in my rooms?'' |
55760 | ''Then perhaps you can tell me where on earth Perkins is?'' |
55760 | ''There are a good many millions of people in London, are there not? |
55760 | ''There will be a next time, then?'' |
55760 | ''This is Mr. Lavendale, is n''t it?'' |
55760 | ''This is all very well,''he said,''but how can we watch Jules whilst the door is closed?'' |
55760 | ''This the place?'' |
55760 | ''Very sound,''Lavendale remarked,''but why half- past ten?'' |
55760 | ''Was it found amongst his effects?'' |
55760 | ''Was there a tug here?'' |
55760 | ''Was there anything very important there?'' |
55760 | ''Way back somewhere, were n''t you?'' |
55760 | ''We shall see something of one another now, is it not so?'' |
55760 | ''Well, young fellow,''he exclaimed,''so we are back in London, eh? |
55760 | ''Well,''he asked,''how goes it with your new ally?'' |
55760 | ''Well,''he remarked,''you do n''t seem to be exactly spoiling for the fray, do you?'' |
55760 | ''Well?'' |
55760 | ''Well?'' |
55760 | ''Well?'' |
55760 | ''Well?'' |
55760 | ''Well?'' |
55760 | ''Well?'' |
55760 | ''Well?'' |
55760 | ''Well?'' |
55760 | ''Well?'' |
55760 | ''What about her?'' |
55760 | ''What about him?'' |
55760 | ''What about number thirty- two?'' |
55760 | ''What about the Hague Convention?'' |
55760 | ''What answer have you made to Kessner?'' |
55760 | ''What are you all but spies,''she demanded,''spies of the lowest and most dastardly class? |
55760 | ''What are you going to do?'' |
55760 | ''What can we do, Major Elwell? |
55760 | ''What did you come for? |
55760 | ''What do you mean?'' |
55760 | ''What do you want here, sir?'' |
55760 | ''What do you want with me?'' |
55760 | ''What do you want?'' |
55760 | ''What does it all mean?'' |
55760 | ''What does that mean?'' |
55760 | ''What does this half- past ten business mean?'' |
55760 | ''What exactly do you want?'' |
55760 | ''What have you been doing with yourself lately?'' |
55760 | ''What in the name of all that''s holy is this?'' |
55760 | ''What is Madame Félanie''s number?'' |
55760 | ''What is it that you propose to attempt?'' |
55760 | ''What is it?'' |
55760 | ''What is it?'' |
55760 | ''What of those three-- the policeman, the man and the girl?'' |
55760 | ''What on earth did you do?'' |
55760 | ''What on earth is this awful thing?'' |
55760 | ''What part?'' |
55760 | ''What sort of a show are you going to give us?'' |
55760 | ''What sort of an accident?'' |
55760 | ''What the mischief are you doing here, old fellow?'' |
55760 | ''What then?'' |
55760 | ''What time shall we reach Fakenham?'' |
55760 | ''What were they saying?'' |
55760 | ''What were you doing at Ypres the week before last, then?'' |
55760 | ''What were you doing round here, young lady?'' |
55760 | ''What''s he going to do?'' |
55760 | ''What''s it all mean?'' |
55760 | ''What''s that other car doing ahead, blocking up the way?'' |
55760 | ''What''s this young fellow from the Embassy want?'' |
55760 | ''What?'' |
55760 | ''When did you get back?'' |
55760 | ''When is Mr. Kessner returning to America?'' |
55760 | ''Where are we going?'' |
55760 | ''Where are we?'' |
55760 | ''Where are you going?'' |
55760 | ''Where are you?'' |
55760 | ''Where do you stand with him?'' |
55760 | ''Where have you been hiding for the last few days?'' |
55760 | ''Where is he now?'' |
55760 | ''Where is he to be found?'' |
55760 | ''Where to?'' |
55760 | ''Where to?'' |
55760 | ''Where would you like some tea?'' |
55760 | ''Where''s the car?'' |
55760 | ''Where''s the other car?'' |
55760 | ''Which is going to win?'' |
55760 | ''Who are they?'' |
55760 | ''Who has talked of anything else in London these few days?'' |
55760 | ''Who is he?'' |
55760 | ''Who the mischief are you, and what do you mean by following me like this?'' |
55760 | ''Who was that extraordinary little man?'' |
55760 | ''Whom am I to ask for?'' |
55760 | ''Whom are you looking for?'' |
55760 | ''Why did n''t you tell me, Tony, that Ambrose was coming?'' |
55760 | ''Why did you go there?'' |
55760 | ''Why did you guess Niko? |
55760 | ''Why do you frown?'' |
55760 | ''Why does she run this risk?'' |
55760 | ''Why not America at once, and safety? |
55760 | ''Why?'' |
55760 | ''Why?'' |
55760 | ''Will a million dollars,''he asked,''buy me back my pocket- book?'' |
55760 | ''Will it be free presently?'' |
55760 | ''Will you have a taxicab waiting?'' |
55760 | ''Will you have any tea or coffee, or anything to eat?'' |
55760 | ''With regard to the other suites, sir----''''Could you tell me the young lady''s name?'' |
55760 | ''Wo n''t you please forget all this for just a little time?'' |
55760 | ''Wonder what sort of people live in that place?'' |
55760 | ''Wondering what sort of a crank you''ve got hold of, eh?'' |
55760 | ''Would you be so kind as to come upstairs, sir?'' |
55760 | ''Would you mind stepping into my sleeping apartment?'' |
55760 | ''Would you mind very much if I brought an acquaintance?'' |
55760 | ''Would you mind waiting here just for a moment?'' |
55760 | ''Yes?'' |
55760 | ''Yes?'' |
55760 | ''You are not taking anything with you to show the people at the War Office, then?'' |
55760 | ''You are quite recovered, I trust, Miss de Freyne?'' |
55760 | ''You can imagine, then, why here in England it is Elaine Félanie alone who exists?'' |
55760 | ''You did not know that I was here?'' |
55760 | ''You do n''t happen to know a Miss de Freyne, do you?'' |
55760 | ''You do n''t know any particulars about this last invention, I suppose?'' |
55760 | ''You do n''t know his name?'' |
55760 | ''You do n''t mean that they are really dead?'' |
55760 | ''You do n''t mean to say that you know them?'' |
55760 | ''You have had a visitor,_ chérie_?'' |
55760 | ''You have heard of me, perhaps?'' |
55760 | ''You have not forgotten me, I hope?'' |
55760 | ''You have not given me the promise I desire-- I demand?'' |
55760 | ''You have seen nothing more of our queer little friend?'' |
55760 | ''You have the answer?'' |
55760 | ''You knew?'' |
55760 | ''You know what risk you run in interfering with an American citizen?'' |
55760 | ''You know why I am coming home?'' |
55760 | ''You mean that that pronouncement has already been made?'' |
55760 | ''You mean that you are going to a millinery sale?'' |
55760 | ''You mean you''re ready to start with your experiment, just as you are, like this?'' |
55760 | ''You mean,''Jenkins faltered,''that he is in the pay of Germany?'' |
55760 | ''You read, without a doubt, of the sinking of the_ Marabic_?'' |
55760 | ''You think that there is some fresh scheme on?'' |
55760 | ''You through with your luncheon?'' |
55760 | ''You two young people did not, by any chance, expect me to break my appointment for this evening, did you?'' |
55760 | ''You understand her real position?'' |
55760 | ''You were favourably impressed, I trust, with the rooms?'' |
55760 | ''You were his companion in the special train?'' |
55760 | ''You were the friend of that strange little creature with the marvellous invention, were n''t you?'' |
55760 | ''You will be on your guard, wo n''t you?'' |
55760 | ''You will get rid of him quickly?'' |
55760 | ''You will not mind if we commit ourselves to rather a wild- goose adventure?'' |
55760 | ''You wish to see me? |
55760 | ''You''ve never been to Hell, have you, young lady?'' |
55760 | ''Your friend there now,''he asked,''or will he be taking his British two hours for lunch?'' |
55760 | ... What''s that?'' |
55760 | ...''Exactly why am I asked to this festive lunch?'' |
55760 | A very admirable scheme, only----''''Only what?'' |
55760 | Am I not one of those who could be trusted? |
55760 | And now?'' |
55760 | And this is New York, is n''t it?'' |
55760 | And you''ll excuse me, wo n''t you? |
55760 | And, Miss de Freyne?'' |
55760 | Any particular reason for asking?'' |
55760 | Anything fresh?'' |
55760 | Are you a German, young lady?'' |
55760 | Are you a bridger, Lavendale?'' |
55760 | Are you going to make a report?'' |
55760 | Are you ready?'' |
55760 | Been unlucky some with your shipments, though, have n''t you?'' |
55760 | Besides, how am I to kill myself now?'' |
55760 | But tell me of yourself-- how you came here?'' |
55760 | But, please-- do you mind?'' |
55760 | By the by, are you French or English?'' |
55760 | Can I help?'' |
55760 | Can a trusted agent''--she glanced around for a moment and lowered her voice--''of the French and English Secret Service engage a chaperon?'' |
55760 | Chief well?'' |
55760 | Could her appearance really be fortuitous? |
55760 | Did n''t you hear her sing-- Marseillaise? |
55760 | Did you bring a servant, by- the- by? |
55760 | Do you happen to be acquainted with any one in the Ordnance Department?'' |
55760 | Do you know if I shall be able to get on to London at once?'' |
55760 | Do you know that he was convicted of murder?--that it was only through Mr. Kessner''s influence that he was taken out of Sing- Sing? |
55760 | Do you know why I sent you that wireless, Jim?'' |
55760 | Do you remember those discussions you used to start at the debating society?'' |
55760 | Does Tony know? |
55760 | Elaine''s success? |
55760 | From their point of view it is not ideal neutrality, is it?'' |
55760 | Has he been in here?'' |
55760 | How are we to get on with our work or anything, with him in that condition?'' |
55760 | How can I even engage your help? |
55760 | How did you come to hear of them?'' |
55760 | How far was Silburn prepared to go? |
55760 | How long, he wondered? |
55760 | How was it going to profit them? |
55760 | How?'' |
55760 | Hullo?'' |
55760 | I guess there''s some sort of headquarters in London from which this war is run, eh?'' |
55760 | I have n''t done anything wrong, have I?'' |
55760 | I succumb-- what more natural?'' |
55760 | I suppose you are all alive, are n''t you? |
55760 | I wonder whether you noticed any change?'' |
55760 | I wonder who the third man is?'' |
55760 | Impossible to me-- Moreton?'' |
55760 | Is that you? |
55760 | Is there anything fresh?'' |
55760 | It is a pleasure to us to think that we are able, at these terrible times, to be of service to one another.... You have the contract, Mr. Weald? |
55760 | It is well?'' |
55760 | It is what you wish?'' |
55760 | Kessner?'' |
55760 | Kessner?'' |
55760 | Kessner?'' |
55760 | Kind of giving us the cold shoulder, is n''t it?'' |
55760 | Lavendale?'' |
55760 | Lavendale?'' |
55760 | Lavendale?'' |
55760 | May I congratulate you upon your great success? |
55760 | My work, I trust, is more familiar to you than my personality?'' |
55760 | No? |
55760 | Not late, am I?'' |
55760 | Now pull yourself together, do you hear? |
55760 | Now tell me what you''ve been doing with yourself this year, Ambrose? |
55760 | Now tell me, as between Germany and England how are your sympathies?'' |
55760 | Now you shall tell me what you are going to do with it?'' |
55760 | On Friday night you and our friend Lavendale will give me the honour of your company at dinner, eh? |
55760 | Perhaps you would like to leave your name and a message, madam?'' |
55760 | Praxton, is it not?'' |
55760 | Quick, if you want to repair the mischief you''ve done, tell me what you gave her?'' |
55760 | See? |
55760 | Shall I drive there? |
55760 | Shall I get you a taxi, sir?'' |
55760 | Shall I give you a hundred thousand to one against naming the writer?'' |
55760 | Shall I go in and see about a table or would you rather dine somewhere else?'' |
55760 | Supposing we take-- a holiday?'' |
55760 | Sure you wo n''t come with me, Reggie?'' |
55760 | Sure you wo n''t have some tea or a whisky- and- soda?'' |
55760 | Tell me why you came to renew our acquaintance if it is to be only a matter of this one visit?'' |
55760 | Tell me, are these papers political which you have inside that safe?'' |
55760 | Tell me, do you know who that fair, almost sandy young man is, sitting at the table with Félanie and her friends?'' |
55760 | Tell me, have you any papers of special value about just now?'' |
55760 | Tell me, have you ever heard your mistress mention any place of which the first syllable is"Hook"?'' |
55760 | That really is Barracombe, the traveller, and old Steinletter?'' |
55760 | The idea is, is n''t it, that Jules is coming up to get the formula from some hiding- place in his room? |
55760 | Then what about taking me along and letting me have a word with your friend?'' |
55760 | These little qualms about human life which I can clearly see are influencing Mr. Lavendale, scarcely exist, even now, amongst your people, do they?'' |
55760 | They were prisoners-- of that he was certain-- yet to what extent? |
55760 | Was it something you had forgotten that brought you back? |
55760 | Was it suicide or murder?'' |
55760 | We are allies, is it not so?'' |
55760 | We spoke of a music hall, did n''t we?'' |
55760 | Well, I am your slave and here I am, but tell me, where have you been all this time?'' |
55760 | Well?'' |
55760 | What are the chances, may I inquire, of your taking up your residence in this building?'' |
55760 | What are you going to say to her? |
55760 | What can we do for you?'' |
55760 | What cause of uneasiness for her could there be in his proximity? |
55760 | What have they worked on you? |
55760 | What have you given her?'' |
55760 | What is it like-- half almond- blossom, half sandalwood?'' |
55760 | What is it that you have brought to show me?'' |
55760 | What man with my tastes could live on any salary?'' |
55760 | What more is there to be done?'' |
55760 | What number?'' |
55760 | What should you do with the formula if ever it came into your possession?'' |
55760 | What was the girl doing out here? |
55760 | What was there familiar to him in the commencement of that word? |
55760 | Where have you come from?'' |
55760 | Where shall we be?'' |
55760 | Where''s my salary coming from, that''s what I want to know?'' |
55760 | Who''s going to be patient with that old drunkard blithering around all the time? |
55760 | Why are you so interested?'' |
55760 | Why did n''t you let me know?'' |
55760 | Why do you ask?'' |
55760 | Why do you worry about me at all?'' |
55760 | Why not amongst those who are engaged upon affairs which, if not nefarious, are at least secret? |
55760 | Why not motor down there to- morrow? |
55760 | Why were they both so thunderstruck?'' |
55760 | Will you return with me to the War Office at once?'' |
55760 | Will you tell me how you knew that I had opened the safe?'' |
55760 | Will you tell me why, when you heard of it, you laughed?'' |
55760 | Would it be possible, I wonder, to induce you to look my way?'' |
55760 | You are an American, are n''t you?'' |
55760 | You are aware, perhaps, of my-- er-- identity?'' |
55760 | You are dining somewhere?'' |
55760 | You are going to lunch with me, of course?'' |
55760 | You are my friend?'' |
55760 | You care about this adventure?'' |
55760 | You do not want to understand everything, do you?'' |
55760 | You follow me, I am sure?'' |
55760 | You have n''t told me yet, though, how you found your way here?'' |
55760 | You have, I trust, one of the first qualifications for useful service in your profession-- you are able to recognize the inevitable? |
55760 | You remember me, do n''t you-- Lavendale?'' |
55760 | You see that little skein of what seems to be white silk? |
55760 | You see those two men seated on the bench a little way further down?'' |
55760 | You thought my laugh abominable, I guess?'' |
55760 | You understand?'' |
55760 | You understand?'' |
55760 | You understand?'' |
55760 | You will not forget-- the Ritz at eight o''clock?'' |
55760 | You''re not a German, are you?'' |
55760 | You''ve got your guns, Lavendale?'' |
55760 | You''ve left the Diplomatic Service, have n''t you?'' |
55760 | Your car-- it is in order?'' |
55760 | he shouted--''the car they came in?'' |
55760 | she exclaimed,''how can I tell you now? |
55760 | they said that, did they?'' |
7617 | Ah, Ritson,said another young Cheltenhamian to him of the Woodstock gauntlets,"hav''n''t you been dancing yet?" |
7617 | Ah, Sir Ralph,cried Smith,"how d''ye do? |
7617 | And the birds,said I, aloud,"are neither humming birds, nor ostriches, I suppose?" |
7617 | And the other? |
7617 | Are you any relation( asked the dowager) to Lady Frances Pelham? |
7617 | But how,said Vincent, after the first warmth of welcome had subsided,"how shall I congratulate you upon your new honours? |
7617 | Can I assist you to your home? |
7617 | Do you know the countess? |
7617 | Do you propose staying long at Paris? |
7617 | Do you stay here till then? |
7617 | Do, my dear Lady Harriett,said I,"explain to me what Lady Babbleton was?" |
7617 | Eh bien,began Lady Harriett;"d''abord, you observe that very short person, somewhat more than inclined to enbonpoint?" |
7617 | Has he, indeed? |
7617 | Have you been dancing, my love? |
7617 | Have you no hope-- no spot wherein to look for comfort-- is beggary your absolute and only possible resource from famine? |
7617 | Have you read____''s memoirs? |
7617 | Henry, your success has opened to you a new career: I trust you intend to pursue it? |
7617 | How long have you been abroad? |
7617 | How long,said I,"does it want to dinner?" |
7617 | I wonder if he''s going to make a long steey? |
7617 | Is Sir Ralph a man of fashion? |
7617 | Is she a good deencer? |
7617 | Now,thought I, as I placed myself before my glass,"shall I gently please, or sublimely astonish the''fashionables''of Cheltenham? |
7617 | Pray, how do you dress an animal of that description? |
7617 | Pray,asked I, glancing at Messrs. Ritson and Smith,"do you know who those gentlemen are?" |
7617 | Pray,asked I,"are you in the habit of supplying your larder from Exeter''Change, or do you breed lions here like poultry?" |
7617 | Pray,said Mrs. Dollimore,"who is that geentleman?" |
7617 | Shall I inquire? |
7617 | Then you do n''t know any of the lions here? |
7617 | Then, I suppose,said I,"that, as a stranger, I have not permission to intrude upon them?" |
7617 | What are you doing? 7617 What do you pay for them?" |
7617 | What hour will Monsieur have the post horses? |
7617 | What is it? |
7617 | What is it? |
7617 | What think you of her, Vincent? |
7617 | What was that? |
7617 | What was the cause? |
7617 | What''s the matter with the man? |
7617 | What, have you already arrived at that great epoch, when vanity casts off its first skin, and ambition succeeds to pleasure? 7617 Where did you meet him?" |
7617 | Who''s that? |
7617 | Who,said he, at last,"who speaks to me-- the lost-- the guilty-- the ruined, in the accents of interest and kindness?" |
7617 | Who? |
7617 | Will Monsieur dine in his rooms, or at the table d''hote? |
7617 | You are too good, Bedos,said I,"I shall dine at the table d''hote-- who have you there in general?" |
7617 | You do n''t hunt, do you, Ritson? |
7617 | You have been planting, probably, on the other side of the park? |
7617 | ''Tis he.--How came he thence-- what doth he here? |
7617 | Apropos, do you know my pun upon Parr and the Major?" |
7617 | But enough of this now: shall we go to the rooms?" |
7617 | Did you see in the Post of this morning, how full Cheltenham was?" |
7617 | Do suffer me to accompany you home?" |
7617 | Do you observe that dark man in deep mourning, who has just entered the room, and is now speaking to Sir Ralph Rumford?" |
7617 | Faith, Venables asked me one day, what was the Latin for spouting? |
7617 | Have I not had the rheumatism in my left shoulder, and the ague in my little finger, these last six months? |
7617 | Henry was immediately appealed to:--"Now, is not this a proof of insanity?" |
7617 | How now, my masters, have you chosen him? |
7617 | How would the latter receive the intelligence of his enemy''s good fortune? |
7617 | Parr turned triumphantly to me:"What is your opinion, my lord,"said he;"who is in the right?" |
7617 | Pelham?" |
7617 | Pelham?" |
7617 | Pelham?" |
7617 | Pelham?" |
7617 | Pelham?" |
7617 | Pelham?" |
7617 | Pray, Mr. Pelham, did you try Staub when you were at Paris?" |
7617 | Ritson!--do you know him; shall I introduce you?" |
7617 | She does not go much out, does she? |
7617 | Talking of the House, do you see, by the paper, that the civic senator, Alderman W--, is at Cheltenham?" |
7617 | Tell me if names with them are not a sanction for opinion; quotations, the representatives of axioms? |
7617 | The latter is obvious enough; who the deuce should be pleased with you, if you yourself are not? |
7617 | Were you not au desespoir at leaving Paris?" |
7617 | What could Warburton( if he were the person I suspected) gain by the disguise he had assumed? |
7617 | What did you think of doing to- day, Henry?" |
7617 | What else could have been the result of my education? |
7617 | What else do we have rank for?" |
7617 | When do you go up to town?" |
7617 | Who, in these days, ever inspires his servants with a single sentiment of regard or interest for himself or his whole race? |
7617 | Why?--was I better-- was I richer-- was I handsomer-- was I cleverer, than my kind? |
7617 | Will you allow me, Madam, to make one of your party?" |
7617 | Your good voice, Sir-- what say you? |
7617 | and must you now terminate my miserable existence at one blow, by opening that abominable lattice? |
7617 | been hunting all day, I suppose?" |
7617 | cried Russelton, starting up;"do you mean to kill me?" |
7617 | cried Vincent:"how long have you learnt to read Cicero, and talk about the mind?" |
7617 | do you call this thing a coat?" |
7617 | exclaimed I, starting up,"is that-- can that be Tyrrell?" |
7617 | for Heaven''s sake, what are you doing?" |
7617 | is it not quite cold enough already in this d-- d seafaring place, without making my only retreat, humble as it is, a theatre for thorough draughts? |
7617 | like a hare?" |
7617 | my dear Mr. Pelham, how are you? |
7617 | quoth I, with an air of surprise suited to the information I received,"but the society is very good still, is it not?" |
7617 | said Bedos; and"the bill, Sir?" |
7617 | said one.--"Is not this a mark of compos mentis?" |
7617 | said the affected Lady Harriett( who was only three removes better than the Cheltenham countess);"but tell me, how long have you been at Cheltenham?" |
7617 | shall you prepare for it?" |
7617 | was he in decent society there?" |
7617 | was his vengeance yet satisfied, or through what means could it now find vent? |
7643 | /Mer./ What are these? 7643 /Miramont./--Do they chafe roundly? |
7643 | And how do you do, ma''am? |
7643 | And if I preferred living with her? |
7643 | And the watch? |
7643 | And why? |
7643 | And-- and-- Mr. Butler, is he gone too? |
7643 | Are you married? |
7643 | Are you sure, sir? |
7643 | Are you travelling to seek the father? |
7643 | But what mode of livelihood would you prefer? 7643 But who is this? |
7643 | But, again, why? |
7643 | Come, why do n''t you stir your stumps? 7643 Do what, please you, sir?" |
7643 | Do you promise or not? |
7643 | Good Heavens, what do you mean? 7643 I am afraid, sir,"said the elder officer, turning away, you had a narrow escape-- but how came you here?" |
7643 | I would not be uncharitable, but--"But what? |
7643 | I-- I-- surely this is Dale Cottage? |
7643 | It was Dale Cottage, it is Hobbs''Lodge now; ca n''t you read? |
7643 | My poor girl, where are you going? |
7643 | No!--and why? |
7643 | No, no-- ah, not he!--I did not say/he/--I said my father-- my, my-- ah-- look behind-- look behind-- is he coming? |
7643 | Not in any case? 7643 Oiy,--who be he?" |
7643 | Rather, how came/you/ here? |
7643 | She has sinned,said she to herself;"but at that age, how can one be harsh? |
7643 | Should we not be alone? |
7643 | Sure, yes!--what do you want with him? |
7643 | Well, time enough to talk of that; but in the meanwhile you would support yourself? |
7643 | Well-- well? |
7643 | Were you,the old maid resumed,"at Mrs. Macnab''s last night? |
7643 | What is your name? |
7643 | What''s that? |
7643 | What''s very odd? |
7643 | What, not dressed yet? |
7643 | Where was I, my dear? |
7643 | Why, marm, where be you going? 7643 Will, how are you, man?" |
7643 | You think so-- do you? |
7643 | A wife should always study her husband''s tastes-- what is a man''s home without love? |
7643 | Any news?" |
7643 | But had I not better see the young woman, and ascertain that your benevolent heart has not deceived you?" |
7643 | But why quarrel with me?" |
7643 | Butler?" |
7643 | Butler?" |
7643 | Charming music?" |
7643 | Do you know that we have had the Bow Street officers here, in search of a notorious villain who has broken from prison? |
7643 | Go along with you-- ain''t you ashamed to beg?" |
7643 | Hated work just as I hated gentlemen-- for was I not by blood a gentleman? |
7643 | How could she divine that the magistrate, not a mile distant from her, could have told her all she sought to know? |
7643 | How, then, was he a hypocrite? |
7643 | How?" |
7643 | I once wished to die, but then who would love my little one? |
7643 | I say, ma, do you see that''ere gipsy? |
7643 | If in half an hour you are not gone-- why, then--""Then?" |
7643 | On the other, suppose you rob and murder me, do you think my death will lessen the heat of the pursuit against you? |
7643 | Pa, do you know where Mr. Butler lives?" |
7643 | Quit this house without further debate, without noise, without mentioning to any one else your claim upon its owner--""Well, and the return?" |
7643 | The world was my foe-- could not make it up with the world, so we went to war;--you understand, old boy? |
7643 | Trade on your own account-- eh? |
7643 | Well, in the town yonder your word goes for more than mine; I never gainsaid you when you put that to me, did I? |
7643 | What are three-- what six volumes? |
7643 | What better than the good old Church of England?" |
7643 | What can you do? |
7643 | What do I see? |
7643 | What do you know?" |
7643 | What have you got about you? |
7643 | What is the matter? |
7643 | What is the matter?" |
7643 | What is the name of the village?" |
7643 | What were your parents?" |
7643 | What, you wo n''t? |
7643 | Who is this?" |
7643 | Who would have thought to meet you on a rainy night, by a lone haystack, with a deep ditch on one side, and no chimney- pot within sight? |
7643 | Why am I so tame? |
7643 | Why crush I not the viper? |
7643 | Why should not/she/ be one? |
7643 | You will never do so again?" |
7643 | asked Darvil, coolly;--"why do you think I can mean you no harm?" |
7643 | cried Alice, in agony;"what shall I do?--where shall I fly?" |
7643 | cried Mr. Hobbs, rising indignantly;"what can the parish be about?" |
7643 | do n''t you hear me?" |
7643 | said our friend, relieved,--"well, have the runners found him?" |
7643 | said the banker, with emotion;"and what is the wretch''s name?" |
7643 | said the clergyman;"how is the rheumatism?" |
7643 | said the latter,"and how are you, my good sir? |
7643 | who? |
7643 | you do n''t say--""I asked the woman''if it was hers?'' |
7667 | But pardon me, madam-- who are you? |
7667 | But,said Lionel,"if, on farther investigation, she prove to be his daughter''s child-- the sole surviving representative of his line and name?" |
7667 | Do you not remember me? 7667 Is this a spirit my own black solitude conjures up-- or is it a delusion, a dream?" |
7667 | My happiness? 7667 See what? |
7667 | Who are you? |
7667 | Why? |
7667 | ''Is the sin so unpardonable?'' |
7667 | And is my sin so great-- is it so unpardonable? |
7667 | And now do you dare to ask,''Can I again be the Caroline of old''?" |
7667 | And what were Caroline''s real sentiments for Guy Darrell? |
7667 | Architects can build a palace; can they build a home? |
7667 | But how on earth came Lady Montfort to favour so wild a project, and encourage you to share in it?--she who ought to have known Darrell better?" |
7667 | But where there is nothing strange, THERE-- is there ever love? |
7667 | Do you imagine that I do not see all that passed as in a magician''s glass? |
7667 | From what writhing agonies of lacerated self- love came that pride which was but self- depreciation? |
7667 | How can we expect it?" |
7667 | I said,''is not that the sweet mirth- note at which all my cares were dispelled? |
7667 | I understand-- Lionel Haughton sent, or showed to you, my letter?" |
7667 | Mr. Darrell,''says your injured ladyship,''how can you have the heart?'' |
7667 | True, the man was a-- but why should I speak ill of him? |
7667 | What was my life before I put it into your keeping? |
7667 | Where is the Caroline I loved? |
7667 | Who alone had the power to comfort?--who alone had the courage to steal into the darkened room where I sate mourning? |
7667 | Who would not resent such interference?" |
7667 | Why can I not repair the past? |
7667 | Why should you? |
7667 | Why? |
7667 | can I bear this?" |
7667 | had not she always warned him that Caroline was not worthy of him? |
7667 | he said,"do you not remember? |
7667 | she said, turning fiercely;"are you one of his family?" |
7667 | were you not false as the falsest? |
4303 | A barrister, I believe? |
4303 | A friend? |
4303 | A very grave sense.--Quarrier, why have you taken up this political idea? 4303 About so long ago, I suppose?" |
4303 | Absolutely sure? |
4303 | After next week? |
4303 | Ah, the French novelist? 4303 Am I to understand, then, that_ this_ is the reason why Harry left no money? |
4303 | And did you encourage her alarm? |
4303 | And do you imply,cried Chown,"that such men are hard to find among Radicals?" |
4303 | And do you wish to advise him against it? |
4303 | And it is quite a matter of indifference to you whether Mr. Quarrier''s career is ruined or not? |
4303 | And pray, what became of those notes after he received them? |
4303 | And pray,asked Denzil, with a laugh,"what would be the result of giving the franchise to such women?" |
4303 | And she went at once to Sweden? |
4303 | And tell him? |
4303 | And what have you to say about her? |
4303 | And what if I do? |
4303 | And what if you are right? |
4303 | And why does n''t he invite you to London, and take you to see people? |
4303 | And yet I do nothing-- isn''t that what you would like to add? |
4303 | And you have left her with him? 4303 Annie, has Mrs. Quarrier left the house?" |
4303 | Any more wine? |
4303 | Any one else? |
4303 | Are we to begin with a cup of sack? |
4303 | Are you bent on doing the hopeless thing? |
4303 | Are you busy with any particular subject? |
4303 | Are you quite sure that it is n''t asking too much of you? 4303 Are you still in the same mind on that matter we spoke of this afternoon?" |
4303 | Are you wise in preferring this to the other kind of help? |
4303 | But I thought you said that they were n''t married at all? |
4303 | But can you face what will come afterwards-- the constant risks? |
4303 | But do you imagine that in politics you have found your real line? |
4303 | But do you know_ what_ he has said? |
4303 | But have n''t you seen Lily? 4303 But is there any one to be made enthusiastic on that side?" |
4303 | But not_ very_ dangerous, I think? |
4303 | But she may have gone to Mary''s? |
4303 | But surely, Mr. Vialls, you do n''t charge Mr. Quarrier with intemperance? |
4303 | But what are we to do? 4303 But what is this mystery about the marriage?" |
4303 | But who_ could_ have told such falsehoods about me? |
4303 | But,Lilian faltered,"is your ideal an absolute independence?" |
4303 | But,objected his brother,"what''s the use of my standing for a party that is pretty sure to be beaten?" |
4303 | But-- but--the solicitor stammered, with indignant eagerness--"but do know whose it is?" |
4303 | By making it clear that my Radicalism is not of the most dangerous type? |
4303 | By- the- bye, is that wonderful person still in Polterham? |
4303 | By- the- bye, shall you be able to finish your book? |
4303 | By- the- bye, you have abbreviated your name, I think? |
4303 | Calumny?--nothing that could be made use against you in public? |
4303 | Can I help to advance them? |
4303 | Can you do anything? |
4303 | Can you give me a few minutes? |
4303 | Conventional? 4303 Could you grant me five minutes?" |
4303 | Deep in the old slough? |
4303 | Did he know of the money? |
4303 | Did n''t I_ say_ she came from Denmark? |
4303 | Did you go to the water,he asked,"and look about there?" |
4303 | Dissatisfied? 4303 Do I come unseasonably?" |
4303 | Do n''t I know their silliness and worthlessness? 4303 Do n''t go just yet-- won''t our books be of use to you?" |
4303 | Do you also look for salvation to the Scandinavians? |
4303 | Do you believe,Denzil asked,"that his story of finding her by mere chance is true?" |
4303 | Do you believe,Mrs. Wade asked,"that Northway really discovered you by chance?" |
4303 | Do you feel it a grievance that you have no vote and no chance of representing a borough? |
4303 | Do you imply that you had fears? |
4303 | Do you know that man? |
4303 | Do you really attach much importance to the right of voting, and so on? |
4303 | Do you take any interest in the elections? |
4303 | Do you think it necessary? |
4303 | Do you think she''s gone home, m''m? |
4303 | Do you think so? 4303 Do you think, Eustace,"she asked,"that Mr. Quarrier will marry again?" |
4303 | Do you? |
4303 | Does my sister give any promise of reaching higher levels? 4303 Does she know?" |
4303 | Eustace well again? |
4303 | Exactly.--Well, now, may I depend upon you? |
4303 | Finished at last? |
4303 | First, I should like to know if all has gone smoothly since I went away? |
4303 | For Manchester and Brummagem? |
4303 | Frankly-- do you think me what the French call_ hommasse_? 4303 From Denzil?" |
4303 | Glazzard, what should you say if I came forward as Radical candidate for Polterham? |
4303 | Glazzard? 4303 Go with him? |
4303 | Gone? 4303 Ha!--that means, I conjecture,"said Denzil, searching his friend''s face,"that a certain affair will come to nothing after all?" |
4303 | Has Glazzard exhibited anything lately? |
4303 | Has any one sent you? |
4303 | Has he made a fool of himself? |
4303 | Has she a child? |
4303 | Has she complained to you? |
4303 | Has the ferment subsided? |
4303 | Have you added up the sums mentioned previously? |
4303 | Have you any news? |
4303 | Have you found her, m''m? |
4303 | Have you heard that I am going to be married? |
4303 | Have you made many acquaintances? |
4303 | Have you read Mr. Gladstone''s address to the electors of Midlothian? |
4303 | Have you written all the dinner- cards? |
4303 | He has gone? |
4303 | He is here again? |
4303 | He must be found at once,said Mrs. Wade, adding quickly,"I suppose Mrs. Quarrier has n''t come?" |
4303 | How can I save Denzil? |
4303 | How can I think of coat and boots? 4303 How did it happen?--You had no right to leave her alone with him!--How has he found her?" |
4303 | How did you find out where I was? |
4303 | How is it,he exclaimed, settling in the arm- chair,"that there are so many beggars in this region? |
4303 | How long have you been living in this way? |
4303 | How ought I to speak of Mrs. Wade? 4303 How shall I manage such a house?" |
4303 | How so? |
4303 | How would it be possible to vote for a man who has outraged the law on which all social life is based? 4303 How?" |
4303 | I am sure,added Serena,"you like me to praise such good friends of yours?" |
4303 | I am told you see a good deal of the Liversedges? |
4303 | I ca n''t see----"Lilian,"interposed Mrs. Liversedge,"what was the material of that wonderful dress Mrs. Kay wore last night?" |
4303 | I feel more contented with myself.--Oh, I am told that Mrs. Wade called this afternoon? |
4303 | I hope you have been amused? |
4303 | I only mean-- do you think him a good man-- an honourable man? |
4303 | I suppose that is what most attracts us in men? |
4303 | I suppose you do care about discovering her? |
4303 | I think Mr. North lives here? |
4303 | I think you wo n''t find fault with me, Mr. Quarrier, for trying to do this? |
4303 | I understand that you have nothing whatever in view but recovering your wife? |
4303 | If it is favourable? 4303 If this gets known,"said Northway,"I suppose he has no chance?" |
4303 | In here? |
4303 | Indeed? 4303 Indeed?" |
4303 | Into the fields----? |
4303 | Is he so much older then? 4303 Is it a fresh attack on my pocket?" |
4303 | Is it far from here? |
4303 | Is it true what they are saying? 4303 Is there any hope?" |
4303 | Is this some one you know? |
4303 | Is your head any better? |
4303 | It does n''t astonish you? |
4303 | It is n''t their parish, is it? |
4303 | It really does n''t matter; but I look rather like the woman who comes to buy old dresses, do n''t I? |
4303 | It still seems certain that Mr. Quarrier will be elected to- morrow? |
4303 | It''s about_ her_, is it? |
4303 | Late? 4303 Let us have half- an- hour''s walk, shall we? |
4303 | Making known to whom? |
4303 | Mr. Eustace Glazzard? |
4303 | Mrs. Wade,he said, as soon as the door had closed,"should n''t I do better to throw up the game? |
4303 | Need we speak of him? |
4303 | No mysteries-- eh? |
4303 | Not I. Revivalist meetings? |
4303 | Not even to his wife? |
4303 | Not just a little bit? |
4303 | Not necessarily cruel? 4303 Now, do you recognize that?" |
4303 | Of course, of course!--How do you spend your afternoons? 4303 Oh, how is it possible? |
4303 | Oh, of course I had; who hasn''t-- that knows anything of the world? 4303 Oh, what difference could that possibly make?" |
4303 | Oh, why not? 4303 Oh? |
4303 | On the Radical side? |
4303 | On whose part? 4303 Our friend Judas?" |
4303 | Political? 4303 Rather out of sorts to- day, Lily?" |
4303 | Really? 4303 Right? |
4303 | Seen her? |
4303 | Serena, have you any idea what Sicily is like at this time of year? |
4303 | Serena, why should you speak so conventionally? 4303 Seriously then, I am to work for you, openly and vigorously?" |
4303 | Shall I ask her myself? |
4303 | Shall I send coffee to your bedroom, to- night? |
4303 | Shall I try to buy him off, Lily? |
4303 | Shall I, or not? |
4303 | Shall you be there-- in that town-- to- morrow? |
4303 | She cut herself loose from the Bristol people? |
4303 | She has married again-- eh? |
4303 | She''s very young, I think? |
4303 | Should you care to take a place in some good house of business on the Continent, or elsewhere abroad? 4303 Should you consider him suitable reading for young ladies?" |
4303 | So it strikes me.--Will you engage yourself to dine with me the day after to- morrow? |
4303 | So you are going to skate? |
4303 | So you think people_ can_ be married legally in Paris? |
4303 | So you took the trouble to come and hear me? |
4303 | Still, who knows? 4303 Still,"broke out Mrs. Roach again,"_ why_ was it at Paris? |
4303 | Suppose I were to talk about''The Position of Woman in our Time''? |
4303 | Suppose he persists in claiming you? |
4303 | Suppose no argument will prevail with him, dear? |
4303 | Suppose, when the time comes, I go down and harangue the mob in his favour? |
4303 | Taken hold of me? 4303 Tell me-- does she impress you favourably?" |
4303 | That''s astounding!--Then why should you have desired to be on friendly terms with the Glazzards? |
4303 | That, I dare say, does n''t interest you? |
4303 | The Sagas, probably? |
4303 | The tall man? |
4303 | Then why did n''t he choose? |
4303 | Then you are going to settle at Polterham? |
4303 | Then you do take some part in town life? |
4303 | Then_ why_ were they married abroad? |
4303 | There was a report at the Institute last night-- may I speak of it? |
4303 | There''s no mistake, I think? |
4303 | They tell me you have passed the winter in England; why should you avoid your friends who have been condemned to the same endurance? 4303 This the place? |
4303 | To- morrow, then? |
4303 | Well, and what else? 4303 Well, do you make any progress?" |
4303 | Well, how did it go? |
4303 | Well, let me know what it is? |
4303 | Well, what do you want me to do? |
4303 | Well, what is it now? |
4303 | Well, why not? 4303 Well?" |
4303 | What I want to say is this: why should n''t_ you_ come forward? |
4303 | What about the financial matter? |
4303 | What about your chances? 4303 What can that be?" |
4303 | What cheer? 4303 What church do they go to?" |
4303 | What did you propose,asked Glazzard,"when you persuaded her to live with you?" |
4303 | What did you tell him about me-- your uncle? |
4303 | What do you expect of me? |
4303 | What do you fear? 4303 What do you mean by''extreme views''?" |
4303 | What do you mean? 4303 What do you mean?" |
4303 | What do you take me for? 4303 What do you think of Dizzy''s letter? |
4303 | What do you think? |
4303 | What do you want? |
4303 | What do you wish, Lily, dearest? 4303 What else are you inclined to do?" |
4303 | What have you to say to her, then? |
4303 | What have you to say to that? |
4303 | What have you told him? |
4303 | What is going on, Denzil? |
4303 | What is he doing? |
4303 | What is her husband? |
4303 | What is it, dear? |
4303 | What is the matter? |
4303 | What is_ your_ feeling? |
4303 | What motive can there have been, do you think? |
4303 | What name? |
4303 | What of that? |
4303 | What right have you to call yourself Mrs. Quarrier? 4303 What sort of a fellow is this?" |
4303 | What to do there? |
4303 | What will the Liberals do? |
4303 | What would it be? |
4303 | What!--no right? 4303 What!--you hope so?" |
4303 | What''s the good of your going there? |
4303 | What''s the matter? |
4303 | What''s this? |
4303 | What, Eustace Glazzard? |
4303 | What? |
4303 | When? 4303 Where are all your apprehensions now?" |
4303 | Where can she be, then? 4303 Where''s the impossibility?" |
4303 | Where?--What will he do? |
4303 | Which side is he? |
4303 | Who are these men? |
4303 | Who are_ you_ for? |
4303 | Who is she? |
4303 | Who knows what destiny has in store for you? |
4303 | Who told you where to find me? |
4303 | Who''s coming? |
4303 | Why ca n''t we save them in time? |
4303 | Why did n''t you mention it before? |
4303 | Why did you do that? |
4303 | Why did you expect me to communicate with you? |
4303 | Why do we never see you? |
4303 | Why have you come? 4303 Why not? |
4303 | Why not? 4303 Why should you do me a service?" |
4303 | Why was it abroad? 4303 Why?" |
4303 | Will she attack me in the hall? |
4303 | Will you let him come in? |
4303 | Will you let me have the pleasure of hearing you play something? |
4303 | Will you oblige me,he said, with kindness,"by never speaking of this again?" |
4303 | Will you tell the person who gave you this note that he may come here? |
4303 | Will you? |
4303 | With what kind of action did you credit me? |
4303 | With what result? |
4303 | Women do-- what else can you expect? 4303 Work?--the work of propagandism?" |
4303 | Working at your book? |
4303 | Would it be any use if I had a talk with him? |
4303 | Would you care to take a batch of them? |
4303 | Would you wish for to see him? |
4303 | Would you-- if-- if_ I_ were willing to become the Liberal candidate? |
4303 | Yes; Glazzard-- the man who spoke to me at Kew Station the other day-- you remember? |
4303 | You are a Conservative, then? |
4303 | You are assured of that? |
4303 | You are certainly not a Londoner? |
4303 | You are content with solitude? |
4303 | You are of course aware,pursued the lady,"that Mr. Denzil Quarrier is Liberal candidate for this borough?" |
4303 | You are prepared, then, to have this known all over Polterham? |
4303 | You are quite sure that he has gone, Denzil-- gone for good? |
4303 | You can_ understand_ that? |
4303 | You do n''t object to his coming, Lily? |
4303 | You had rather have me play than read that book? 4303 You have been in commerce, I think?" |
4303 | You have done me the honour to hasten here with the announcement? |
4303 | You have n''t seen Lilian? |
4303 | You hear what I say? 4303 You know that a man on the hustings must look out for mud?" |
4303 | You know where she is? |
4303 | You know,resumed Mr. Stark, leaning forward and twiddling his thumbs,"that they''re hoping to get rid of Welwyn- Baker at the next election?" |
4303 | You lean towards Socialism? |
4303 | You mean it? |
4303 | You mean that you wo n''t be present at the wedding? |
4303 | You paid back these sums? |
4303 | You really think so? 4303 You remember Stark,"he said at length,"the lawyer? |
4303 | You remember, I hope,pursued Glazzard,"all I told you at Clifton about the position of these people?" |
4303 | You skated here, did n''t you? |
4303 | You talk of right and wrong-- is it right to be merciless? 4303 You think I''m cut out for that kind of thing?" |
4303 | You think he has gone to Denzil? |
4303 | You think it possible? |
4303 | You think she has all along been unhappy? |
4303 | You think that''s the case? |
4303 | You will count my wife among your friends, I hope? |
4303 | You will take up your abode here? |
4303 | You will? |
4303 | You wo n''t let him come into this room? 4303 You wo n''t reject me when I offer good wishes? |
4303 | You would like to? |
4303 | You would n''t care to ask some people to dinner one of these days-- the right kind of people? |
4303 | You, Ivy,he continued,"are rather on Mrs. Wade''s side, I think?" |
4303 | You, Mrs. Wade? 4303 You--_you_--betrayed us to him?" |
4303 | You? 4303 You? |
4303 | Your brother has given you a hint? |
4303 | Your influence wo n''t be exerted against me, I hope, when the time comes? |
4303 | _ Can_ English people be legitimately married abroad? 4303 ''An inscription?'' 4303 ''Then why in the name of the Jotuns did n''t you tell me so before?'' 4303 ''Why not now?'' 4303 --an errand- lad was just passing--whereabouts is the Court- house?" |
4303 | A thousand pounds-- and how much more in future? |
4303 | A triumph already?" |
4303 | A voice exclaimed, in thick, ebrious tones:"Who are you for? |
4303 | After a moment of indecision, she wrote on the back of her visiting card:"Will you be so kind as to let me know when I could see you? |
4303 | And how is baby?" |
4303 | And what am I to do after speaking to the magistrate?" |
4303 | And what experience had she whereon to form a judgment? |
4303 | And what fault does he find with her?" |
4303 | And why not? |
4303 | And you do n''t fear discovery by-- what''s his name-- Northway?" |
4303 | And you?" |
4303 | Another woman might have been disposed to say, in the female parrot- language:"But do you love him or not? |
4303 | Any houses advertised in this rag?" |
4303 | Any special reason?" |
4303 | Are you engaged already?'' |
4303 | Are you going to let England be thrown into war and taxes just to please a theatrical Jew and the howling riff- raff of London?'' |
4303 | Are you prepared to blaze away against Beaconsfield, and all that sort of thing?" |
4303 | As a child I had a strong northern accent; you do n''t notice anything of it now? |
4303 | As your nephew made note of these lendings, was n''t he equally careful to jot down a memorandum when the debt was discharged?" |
4303 | But I''m afraid I disturb you?" |
4303 | But how is it no one had an inkling of this? |
4303 | But is it possible for her, under these conditions?" |
4303 | But may I hope that you wo n''t let my wife know of it?" |
4303 | But tell me, Lily: is there_ no_ one who has been admitted to your confidence?" |
4303 | But what faith was to be put in such a man''s declarations? |
4303 | But what have you planned? |
4303 | But why should I be uncivil?" |
4303 | But would it be possible for her to keep the engagement? |
4303 | But you, of course, will have a home in London as well?" |
4303 | But,"he changed the subject,"do n''t you find it rather dull, living in a place like Polterham?" |
4303 | By- the- bye, what is the date? |
4303 | CHAPTER VIII"Do you know of any good house to let in or near the town?" |
4303 | Can I, as a man of some means and influence, offer you any acceptable service?" |
4303 | Can we get the Public Hall for Thursday or Friday? |
4303 | Can you read George Eliot? |
4303 | Christianity is all very well, but where will you find it? |
4303 | Could anything be more immoral, more rotten in principle? |
4303 | Could he afford to throw away a great opportunity for the sake of malicious satisfaction? |
4303 | Could n''t you send him to some one over in Sweden-- some house of business?" |
4303 | Did Mary whisper mysterious warnings?" |
4303 | Did she say anything about it when you saw her the other day?" |
4303 | Did you ever read such bunkum? |
4303 | Dine with me this evening, will you?" |
4303 | Do n''t you ever think what an unspeakable blessing it is to have been born in England? |
4303 | Do n''t you see that I have already begun to help you?" |
4303 | Do n''t you think so?" |
4303 | Do n''t you want to know the taste of_ power_? |
4303 | Do you hear? |
4303 | Do you know anything about Bristol and the neighbourhood? |
4303 | Do you know my address? |
4303 | Do you know, sir, that Harry had a sister, and that she earns her own living by giving lessons? |
4303 | Do you suppose I shall consent to give you up for money? |
4303 | Do you think I will submit Lily to a day of such torture? |
4303 | Do you think I would go whining to individuals? |
4303 | Do you think I would weigh the chance of election against her misery?" |
4303 | Do you think we shall understand each other?" |
4303 | Do you understand?" |
4303 | Do you wish to talk privately, or will you come into the study? |
4303 | Does he know all the truth?" |
4303 | Does that man know your history?" |
4303 | Eight o''clock, I suppose? |
4303 | Eustace broke it by asking softly:"And how do things go with you?" |
4303 | Evening dress, or not? |
4303 | For long?" |
4303 | Glazzard and you would never breathe a syllable; but how, short of manslaughter, could I assure the silence of a blackguard like this Northway? |
4303 | Glazzard?" |
4303 | Glazzard?" |
4303 | Going abroad again?" |
4303 | Granting that the quality of the water is suspicious, are there not pleasant little shops where lemonade can be obtained? |
4303 | Had Marks himself been_ bought off_? |
4303 | Had Miss Mumbray discovered something? |
4303 | Had she no claim to happiness-- she whose girlhood had suffered such monstrous wrong? |
4303 | Has it anything to do with the long time you have spent abroad, I wonder?" |
4303 | Have you heard him play? |
4303 | Have you no pride? |
4303 | Have you pretended to marry that man?" |
4303 | Have you read this?" |
4303 | Have you seen her relatives?" |
4303 | Have you spoken to any one except Mrs. Wade of what you have discovered?" |
4303 | Have_ you_ no sins that ask for forgiveness?" |
4303 | He had but to say"Ruin!--what do I care for ruin in_ that_ sense?" |
4303 | He is n''t a great favourite of yours, is he?" |
4303 | He leaned forward with a face of stern reproach, and put a short, sharp question:"Then why have n''t I heard from you since my nephew''s death?" |
4303 | He led her from room to room, saying frequently,"Do you like it? |
4303 | His brother would be far more likely, would n''t he, Denzil?" |
4303 | Honestly speaking, was the book worth much? |
4303 | How am I to phrase my introductory remarks?" |
4303 | How are the European powers likely to hear_ that_, do you think? |
4303 | How can you say that, after my lecture, and our talks?" |
4303 | How could he pretend to trust such a fellow? |
4303 | How could respectable people make use of a library which admitted works of irreligious and immoral tendency? |
4303 | How could she hope to be happy with him? |
4303 | How did it happen, Mr. Glazzard, that you had so large a sum in bank- notes? |
4303 | How do I know that my wife is really living as you say? |
4303 | How do the proofs go on?" |
4303 | How do you do, Miss Glazzard? |
4303 | How does she bear it?" |
4303 | How has he impressed you from the first?" |
4303 | How have_ you_ been getting on? |
4303 | How have_ you_ managed then?" |
4303 | How long have they been together?" |
4303 | How many men are there in Parliament who represent anything more respectable than the interest of a trade, or a faction, or their own bloated person?" |
4303 | How shall I deal with Liversedge? |
4303 | How to pass the rest of today? |
4303 | How was he to fill up a mortal hour with coherent talk when he had not command of one phrase? |
4303 | How''s that, I wonder? |
4303 | How''s that? |
4303 | I ca n''t promise you that, but I daresay you would n''t object to earn a five- pound note?" |
4303 | I ca n''t say I like_ that_ feeling-- do you?" |
4303 | I dare say you have heard tell of me, as the countryfolk say?" |
4303 | I enjoyed the excitement of it-- I believe I have a knack of making speeches; but what does it all amount to? |
4303 | I got her promise that she would write to me and make an appointment somewhere or other.--More whisky?" |
4303 | I have always looked forward to very different things; but when were_ my_ wishes and hopes consulted? |
4303 | I have occasionally found pleasure in Longfellow"----"Pardon me,"interrupted the Mayor--"Longfellow?--the author of that poem called''Excelsior''?" |
4303 | I myself, now-- do you think I am a political agent just for the money it brings me? |
4303 | I should shout,''ca n''t you see on which side your interests lie? |
4303 | I suppose he is always in clever society?" |
4303 | I suppose he is rich?" |
4303 | I suppose you heard about the crazy goings- on down here in the summer?" |
4303 | I suppose you realize the kind of speechifying that would be expected of you? |
4303 | I suppose you see your way for the ordinary expenses of life?" |
4303 | I talked politics with the local wiseacres, and-- do you know, it has made me think of you ever since?" |
4303 | I think you can believe me, dear?" |
4303 | I''m not exactly the kind of fellow who goes about falling in love with nursery governesses, and at that time( perhaps you recollect?) |
4303 | If she could be with you during the polling- day"----"How can you hesitate to ask such a simple thing?" |
4303 | If the girl had been here we should have managed well enough; Glazzard is no snob.--I want to smoke; come into my study, will you? |
4303 | If you resist my authority, I shall explain everything to any one who asks, that''s all.--Who was that lady you were talking to?" |
4303 | If_ you_ ca n''t be trusted to choose a wife, who could? |
4303 | In Quarrier''s position, with abounding resources, with the love of such a woman as this, what would he not have made of life? |
4303 | In fact, it''s an affair that concerns you more than any one else.--I believe you ca n''t find any trace of your wife?" |
4303 | In fact, what virtue has n''t she, except that of a strong will? |
4303 | In place of Welwyn- Baker?" |
4303 | Is he seeking more money?" |
4303 | Is it quite finished?" |
4303 | Is it to be you instead of Toby?" |
4303 | Is she one of the people you would like me to be friends with?" |
4303 | Is there a quiet spot anywhere about here?" |
4303 | Is there any hope of a majority?" |
4303 | It had come to this: are we to believe, or are we_ not_ to believe that the"kingdom of God"must have precedence of worldly goods? |
4303 | It involved breaking his word, but was he bound to keep faith with a man who proceeded on the assumption that he was ready for any base dealing? |
4303 | It might be that her mother''s arraignment of Glazzard was grounded in truth, but how could she determine one way or the other? |
4303 | It was natural you should wish to speak to me; but why do you pretend to think that we can be anything to each other? |
4303 | It''s a way of watching contemporary life.--Would you like to go and talk with Ivy? |
4303 | Just a little?" |
4303 | Liberal candidate?" |
4303 | Luke''s?" |
4303 | Makes one uncomfortable-- doesn''t it, Mrs. Glazzard? |
4303 | Marks?" |
4303 | Marks?" |
4303 | May I call shortly?" |
4303 | May she come to you, say the day after to- morrow, and stay over night, and over polling- day?" |
4303 | Mrs. Wade kept silence, then remarked carelessly:"You had them in the Tauchnitz series, I suppose?" |
4303 | No fire? |
4303 | No one was within sight; and how could she have appealed to any one for help? |
4303 | Northway?" |
4303 | Northway?" |
4303 | Northway?" |
4303 | Northway?" |
4303 | Now, are you disposed to serve me? |
4303 | Now, tell me, have you any objection to offer?" |
4303 | Now, what is your feeling?" |
4303 | Or had he misrepresented his motives? |
4303 | Or is she a hopeless groveller?" |
4303 | Ought n''t you to give a thought to that?" |
4303 | Perhaps it surprises you that I care for such sentimental things?" |
4303 | Perhaps she will confide in you, and then----By- the- bye, is it right for women to tell their husbands what they learn from female friends?" |
4303 | Perhaps you would let me see you again, when the election is over?" |
4303 | Quarrier''s?" |
4303 | Quarrier?" |
4303 | Quarrier?" |
4303 | Quarrier?" |
4303 | Quarrier?" |
4303 | Quarrier?" |
4303 | Quite a spring day, is n''t it?" |
4303 | Serena said of a sudden:"Will you please play me something-- some serious piece-- one of the best you know?" |
4303 | Shall I go into this shop, and play the trick that was recommended? |
4303 | Shall I send him here?" |
4303 | Shall we go round and see our committee- men to- night?" |
4303 | She did not continue, until Quarrier exclaimed impatiently:"What is it now?" |
4303 | She does n''t look very well""Could I venture to ask one more kindness of you, Mrs. Wade? |
4303 | She is English, I think?" |
4303 | She looked anxiously at her friend, and added:"What would be the result if it were known afterwards-- when Denzil is elected?" |
4303 | She ran from the house just as she was, without her hat"----"What do you mean? |
4303 | Should he not hold her up to infamy? |
4303 | So you marry Miss Mumbray? |
4303 | Suppose I begin with Mrs. Powell? |
4303 | Surely I do n''t need to tell you this?" |
4303 | That is how I strike you?" |
4303 | That undoubtedly was Lilian, escaping, speeding over the meadows-- whither? |
4303 | That you and he must meet is quite certain; may I smooth away the worst difficulties? |
4303 | The polling was long since over; would he linger with his friends at the committee room? |
4303 | Then who_ has_ a right I should like to know?" |
4303 | Then you mean to tell me that Harry learnt from you to be a gambler?" |
4303 | There''s Welwyn- Baker now-- thick- headed old jackass!--what right has_ he_ to be sitting in a national assembly? |
4303 | Think how this secret has already spread-- what hope is there of finally hushing it up? |
4303 | To prove I am not mistaken, look at this portrait and tell me if you recognize the person?" |
4303 | To whom?" |
4303 | Turning his eyes at length, and seeing Quarrier in a brown study, he contemplated the honest face, then asked:"How old is she?" |
4303 | Turning to take the opposite direction, he saw some one coming forth from the gates by which he had just stood-- a lady-- and it might be----? |
4303 | Vain now to think of hiding her secret from that friend-- and who could be more safely trusted with it? |
4303 | Vialls?" |
4303 | Wade?" |
4303 | Wade?" |
4303 | Wade?" |
4303 | Wade?" |
4303 | Wade?" |
4303 | Wade?" |
4303 | Wait and see; who knows what sort of table you will preside at some day? |
4303 | Was Marks delaying for some definite reason? |
4303 | Was he never to know the joy of vigorous action?--of asserting himself to some notable result? |
4303 | Was it a private enmity he had planned to gratify-- now frustrated by the default of his instrument? |
4303 | Was it not possible to act at once with prudence and with self- respect, to gain some solid benefit without practice of rascality? |
4303 | Was it not pretty certain that any respectable woman, on learning how matters stood, must exclaim against that pretended marriage? |
4303 | Was not that Lilian''s figure, her walk? |
4303 | Was not this necessity a result of her weakness? |
4303 | Was that all you wanted me for?" |
4303 | Was this little simpleton going to play with him? |
4303 | Well, it''s worth going in for, after all, is n''t it? |
4303 | What about, I wonder? |
4303 | What am I to talk about?" |
4303 | What are you talking about?" |
4303 | What can I ever be to you? |
4303 | What could be said of the man who had thus transferred her, all( or chiefly) for the sake of getting elected to Parliament? |
4303 | What did it mean? |
4303 | What do you think of John Bright and the licensed victuallers?" |
4303 | What do you think of Mr. Quarrier''s chances?" |
4303 | What do you want with one?" |
4303 | What does a woman care for the interests of the country? |
4303 | What does he want? |
4303 | What else should I do? |
4303 | What else?" |
4303 | What good can you do here?" |
4303 | What have we to do just now with artistic aims? |
4303 | What is his name?" |
4303 | What is such stuff to me?" |
4303 | What is the foundation?" |
4303 | What moralist could defend her behaviour? |
4303 | What now was before her? |
4303 | What possessed him to run into such a----? |
4303 | What possibility of perusing the_ Standard_ or the_ Spectator_ in such an atmosphere? |
4303 | What purpose would be served by keeping back the name? |
4303 | What sensible man swears by a party? |
4303 | What shall I do?" |
4303 | What shall we do?" |
4303 | What subject, think you?" |
4303 | What the deuce does it all mean? |
4303 | What woman has more reason to be ashamed of her sex?" |
4303 | What''s the good of it?" |
4303 | What''s the matter? |
4303 | What''s you''re colour?" |
4303 | What_ I_ should desire to know is, whether Mr. Quarrier will go in heartily for Church Disestablishment? |
4303 | Whatever you intended, was n''t our marriage a terrible injustice to me? |
4303 | When did she go?" |
4303 | When did you see him looking so well and animated?" |
4303 | When people tell downright falsehoods about her, may I contradict?" |
4303 | When you think of everything, have you no pity for me? |
4303 | Where is she?" |
4303 | Where, by the way, was St. Mary Redcliffe? |
4303 | Who could imagine what she concealed? |
4303 | Who do you think''ll come to the shop if they find it full of shouting ragamuffins? |
4303 | Who has said anything against it?" |
4303 | Who is chairman?" |
4303 | Who told you about it?" |
4303 | Whoever expected him to marry in the ordinary way?'' |
4303 | Why did n''t you let me know it was impending?" |
4303 | Why have n''t you looked in lately? |
4303 | Why should n''t those who love the light try to keep little beacons going in out- of- the- way places?" |
4303 | Why should she----?" |
4303 | Why, where should she have gone?" |
4303 | Will Mr. Quarrier pay him again, do you think?" |
4303 | Will it do?" |
4303 | Will you allow me to be your intermediary? |
4303 | Will you explain to me the meaning of this entry, dated in June of last year:''Lent E. G. a hundred pounds''?" |
4303 | Will you favour us with a call, or make an appointment elsewhere? |
4303 | Will you go in?" |
4303 | Will you sit down? |
4303 | Will you tell me in confidence? |
4303 | Will you tell me what you think of Mr. Glazzard? |
4303 | Will you-- do you mind?" |
4303 | Wo n''t it amuse you to think, and to remember, that in the elections of 1880 you exercised an influence beyond that of Gladstone or Beaconsfield? |
4303 | Wonderful, was n''t it?" |
4303 | Would you have me support trading impostors? |
4303 | Would you take me away by force, and compel me to live with you? |
4303 | Yet again, if he did not really care for her-- only for her money? |
4303 | Yet was he in truth harming her? |
4303 | You are going to see Denzil?" |
4303 | You feel equal to that?" |
4303 | You have heard that Scatchard Vialls so represents me to all and sundry?" |
4303 | You have heard that the other party are going to start a Society of their own?" |
4303 | You have heard, of course, of that lecture your husband gave at the Institute before-- before your marriage?" |
4303 | You have known him much longer, have n''t you?" |
4303 | You never had that feeling?" |
4303 | You read the originals?" |
4303 | You remember the Coach and Horses-- over at Rickstead?" |
4303 | You represent it in some degree, I''m afraid-- eh? |
4303 | You say that you have suspected this?" |
4303 | You understand me?" |
4303 | You understand that?" |
4303 | You understand?" |
4303 | You wo n''t forbid me to come here because of this alliance?" |
4303 | You wo n''t mind being left alone?" |
4303 | You would then, of course, be enabled to marry again.--May I ask if you are quite at ease with regard to your prospects in life?" |
4303 | You''re not a pugnacious fellow, I think, Glazzard?" |
4303 | You, I understand, are in no position to help me?" |
4303 | You, I''m afraid, are frightfully busy?" |
4303 | Your wedding will be here, of course?" |
4303 | have you and Molly put your heads together to do me what you think a good turn?" |
4303 | he exclaimed,"is this a self- denying ordinance? |
4303 | how about to- morrow morning? |
4303 | late? |
4303 | what is the matter with you, Lily?" |
4303 | what''s the good of arguing with a pig- headed woman?" |
7656 | And what is it, Miss Clemmy? |
7656 | And where on earth have you hidden baby? |
7656 | Angry with you; displeased? 7656 But why?" |
7656 | Chance? 7656 Emily--""Oh, that is the name? |
7656 | From her future husband? 7656 Go on smoking: I should like to keep you company; can you spare me one of your cigars?" |
7656 | Her peace of mind? 7656 How should I feel if I ever saw in Lily the wife of another man, the mother of his child?" |
7656 | How? |
7656 | It has revived no painful thoughts then? |
7656 | Look here,she said,"is it not too lovely?" |
7656 | What then? |
7656 | Why? |
7656 | You do n''t know as to the good; but tell me honestly, do you think if you had not loved Jessie Wiles, you would be as good a man as you are now? |
7656 | You know, then, that she is by birth a gentlewoman? |
7656 | Ah, is there to be any doubt of what station, as mortal bride, is due to her,--her, my princess, my fairy? |
7656 | And do you not know equally well, that I would part with all my heritage, and turn day- labourer, rather than you should miss the beloved old books? |
7656 | Are we, my father-- we, two well- born gentlemen-- coveters of gold or lackeys of the great? |
7656 | But if they do consent?" |
7656 | But last evening I asked myself, watching her and listening to her talk,''If Jessie were now free, should I press her to be my wife?'' |
7656 | But the question is, could the rest do just as well without me?" |
7656 | But what of that?" |
7656 | Could she be to my life that sweetener, that ennobler? |
7656 | Do you deny that?" |
7656 | Do you sincerely think that she cares for me,--could care for me,--if I stayed?" |
7656 | Do you suppose that the prince never made use of his wings? |
7656 | Heaven grant that they will not consent, or if they do, what-- what is to be said or done? |
7656 | How am I so ungenerous, so egotistical, so selfish, so ungratefully unmindful of all I already owe to you, and may never repay? |
7656 | How can you think of me so unjustly?" |
7656 | How do we know but what that wife- beater loved his wife dearly before marriage, and she did not care for him? |
7656 | How does the desire to rise in life become the all- mastering passion, and, should it prosper, the all- atoning consolation of our life? |
7656 | How is this? |
7656 | Is it so?" |
7656 | It was no sin against etiquette to give the locket to a child like Clemmy, but would it not be a cruel impertinence to offer a gift to Lily? |
7656 | Kenelm listened with rapt attention, and exclaimed briefly, but passionately,"Why?" |
7656 | Now you will be better disposed to such a step; tell me about it?" |
7656 | Perhaps you have forgotten it?" |
7656 | Teach me, teach me; how does ambition replace love? |
7656 | Why did Mrs. Cameron decline?" |
7656 | You persist in asking your father and Lady Chillingly to consent to your proposal to Miss Mordaunt?" |
7656 | how perseveringly he will strive( and when did perseverance fail?) |
7656 | must each man in his life play many parts? |
7656 | said Kenelm, almost mournfully,"is it so? |
7656 | what have I done to displease you?" |
62419 | ''A strange piece?'' |
62419 | ''A whaler?'' |
62419 | ''And his wife?'' |
62419 | ''And what is there to hope for?'' |
62419 | ''And who''s to say that she''s not the first that''s been off that land this six months-- close in with the coast, I mean? |
62419 | ''Any ice about, d''ye know?'' |
62419 | ''Any ice near us, think you?'' |
62419 | ''Any signs of wind, Bland?'' |
62419 | ''Are ye speaking of the"Lady Emma"?'' |
62419 | ''Are you all ready?'' |
62419 | ''Are you going to take charge of a ship?'' |
62419 | ''At such times you sang?'' |
62419 | ''Ay, was I? |
62419 | ''Been off the South Orkneys?'' |
62419 | ''But how can the body be Miss Otway''s?'' |
62419 | ''But how should anyone-- the handsomest-- appear who was five weeks in spirits after having been drowned and lifted out of the sea? |
62419 | ''But if it was not Marie, whose was the body that was picked up by the schooner close to the spot where the hull had been abandoned?'' |
62419 | ''But your fuel?'' |
62419 | ''Could a boat land?'' |
62419 | ''D''ye know that land?'' |
62419 | ''Did nothing heave in sight?'' |
62419 | ''Did they photograph the body?'' |
62419 | ''Did you get a good view of her?'' |
62419 | ''Did you see nothing whatever to hint at there being life on board?'' |
62419 | ''Did your ship send a boat ashore?'' |
62419 | ''Does he think there are people locked up in her?'' |
62419 | ''Fourteen and a stroke of luck besides, eh?'' |
62419 | ''Had it anything to do with the"Lady Emma"?'' |
62419 | ''Haow?'' |
62419 | ''Has that man photographs of the body?'' |
62419 | ''Have n''t you heard that ice fetches away from the main and works north this time o''year?'' |
62419 | ''Have you a chart of that island?'' |
62419 | ''Have you a crew?'' |
62419 | ''Have you seen that seaman-- the boatswain-- I forget his name-- upon this?'' |
62419 | ''Hear it?'' |
62419 | ''How am I to find out if among the clothes she took were such a dress and jacket as the body was found clothed in?'' |
62419 | ''How is the wreck to be entered?'' |
62419 | ''How many are there of you?'' |
62419 | ''How was the ice about the New Orkneys?'' |
62419 | ''How was the ice?'' |
62419 | ''How,''he exclaimed, in a grave wondering voice,''could any sailorman talk such stuff? |
62419 | ''I do n''t mean that,''said the other,''does it preserve as ice does?'' |
62419 | ''I made that clear, did n''t I?'' |
62419 | ''In this steamer?'' |
62419 | ''Is it Miss Otway?'' |
62419 | ''Is it a hoax, d''ee think? |
62419 | ''Is it conceivable that a body would float, apparelled as this woman''s was?'' |
62419 | ''Is it credible?'' |
62419 | ''Is it the ice,''said I,''that has worked this miracle of change in you? |
62419 | ''Is n''t the gun noisy enough to alarm''em if they''re aboard?'' |
62419 | ''Is our errand known to you?'' |
62419 | ''Is she accessible?'' |
62419 | ''Is she to be got at by the people of a ship sighting her, or sent to her?'' |
62419 | ''Is that all ye know of ice?'' |
62419 | ''Is that her alongside of you?'' |
62419 | ''Is that so?'' |
62419 | ''Is there much ice about the island?'' |
62419 | ''Is there no landing on the north of the island?'' |
62419 | ''It''s to search for a wreck, ai n''t it, sir?'' |
62419 | ''Just caught a sight of the north- west point of Coronation Island? |
62419 | ''Know anything of the New Orkneys?'' |
62419 | ''Much ice?'' |
62419 | ''No landing, then, round that point there?'' |
62419 | ''Pray what may have convinced you that my poor girl, as described in the papers, was Miss Otway?'' |
62419 | ''She will need time to discharge her cargo?'' |
62419 | ''Show them? |
62419 | ''Since that is your child you certainly know where she is, and therefore what has become of her; but what can any man tell of Miss Otway? |
62419 | ''So old as he is?'' |
62419 | ''Suppose her there since July; will you believe she has been boarded and the people released?'' |
62419 | ''The captain has told you my story?'' |
62419 | ''To whose satisfaction?'' |
62419 | ''Was she clean dismasted?'' |
62419 | ''We are to wait; but for what? |
62419 | ''Were ye ever ashore on them islands?'' |
62419 | ''Were you ever aboard a whaler?'' |
62419 | ''Were you long at sea, captain?'' |
62419 | ''What chance do you give the hull?'' |
62419 | ''What distance do you reckon it?'' |
62419 | ''What do you think?'' |
62419 | ''What does that signify?'' |
62419 | ''What good? |
62419 | ''What might thy name be?'' |
62419 | ''What ship''s that?'' |
62419 | ''What southing are you from?'' |
62419 | ''What''ll be the cost?'' |
62419 | ''What''s it-- sunstroke? |
62419 | ''What''s that for?'' |
62419 | ''What''s that?'' |
62419 | ''What''s the action of salt water on a body?'' |
62419 | ''What''s the speed?'' |
62419 | ''What''s the tonnage of the vessel?'' |
62419 | ''What''s to smother her?'' |
62419 | ''When did she arrive?'' |
62419 | ''When is it actually upright?'' |
62419 | ''When will she be ready?'' |
62419 | ''Where was it found?'' |
62419 | ''Where''s Captain Burke?'' |
62419 | ''Where''s a man''s chance of getting ashore?'' |
62419 | ''Who are they?'' |
62419 | ''Who brought it aboard?'' |
62419 | ''Who is the other?'' |
62419 | ''Why did the man motion to that landing- place?'' |
62419 | ''Why have we not heard? |
62419 | ''Will they let you exhume the body?'' |
62419 | ''Will you describe her as you remember her?'' |
62419 | ''Would Mr. Hoskins show me those portraits, do you think?'' |
62419 | ''Would not the British admiral who is at St. Simon''s Town,''said he,''send out a ship of war to search for the wreck?'' |
62419 | ''Would you object to his coming here?'' |
62419 | ''You do n''t believe it was Marie?'' |
62419 | ''You give that hull a chance then, captain?'' |
62419 | ''You saw nothing to hint at life on board?'' |
62419 | ''You think to find the people still locked up in her?'' |
62419 | ''Your mate saw nothing?'' |
62419 | But how long should I allow myself? |
62419 | But may we not believe that she was fallen in with long ago?'' |
62419 | But what can their opinion be worth? |
62419 | Can you remember if she took a serge dress with her?'' |
62419 | D''ye ever see the"Shipping Gazette"?'' |
62419 | D''ye hear me?'' |
62419 | Did he understand? |
62419 | Did you observe a brig painted white amongst the shipping when you went on board the whaler?'' |
62419 | He again looked at me; then, directing his eyes round the poop, said:''Do you see that old gentleman sitting in the easy chair near the skylight?'' |
62419 | He bawled out:''What have you there, my lads?'' |
62419 | He grimaced at me, and said,''Who''s the man, then? |
62419 | He then cried,''But two only? |
62419 | He turned, dropping his glasses and letting the paper sink to his knee, and said in a voice a little above a whisper:''What is this?'' |
62419 | He turns on a sudden and sings out,"Captain, did yer ever see this done?" |
62419 | Here was I, thousands of miles from home-- for what purpose? |
62419 | Hoskins, will you show Mr. Moore the portraits?'' |
62419 | How am I to find out if Marie had a serge dress and that sort of jacket?'' |
62419 | How could their ideas help us, Sir Mortimer? |
62419 | How should we decide then? |
62419 | I cried, springing to my feet, am I to believe her as that poor girl is-- but never to know-- never to be sure that it was so-- that it is so?'' |
62419 | I put down the figures, and said,''How long is it going to take the brig to arrive off the island?'' |
62419 | I said to a coloured waterman who stood near, pointing to the brig:''What brig is that, do you know?'' |
62419 | I started and exclaimed,''Oh, you''ve heard of her loss?'' |
62419 | I then said,''Do you know that we''re sailing to the New Orkneys?'' |
62419 | I wanted three figures to make_ sure_ of Marie; I saw but two; where was the third? |
62419 | I watched almost breathless; if the man''s strength failed before his end of the rope came to his hand what should we do? |
62419 | If the body should not prove Marie''s, then, supposing the hull had got locked, how long would she be able to support life in the bleak dark cabin? |
62419 | Is your brig for hire?'' |
62419 | It was October now-- six months later; what had happened between? |
62419 | Looks will give continuity to meaning when the tongue is still, but how to describe those passages of eloquent silence? |
62419 | Moore?'' |
62419 | Moore?'' |
62419 | Not under your umbrella?'' |
62419 | Now it was I grew a bit rational, and said to Marie:''Who is he?'' |
62419 | Ollier''s?'' |
62419 | On an island south of the Horn, did he say? |
62419 | Or some story vamped up, for-- for--? |
62419 | Or were they frozen corpses in her? |
62419 | Or were they living, within reach of a day or two''s sail from the place of ocean Cliffe had found us in that day? |
62419 | Or were you looking even better than you now do before your shipwreck?'' |
62419 | Presently looking at him and rather gasping than speaking, I said:''A dismasted ship, was it? |
62419 | Seven months is it, sir? |
62419 | Shall you heave- to when it comes on dark?'' |
62419 | She was to have joined him at Monte Video-- but you have heard, sir, you have heard?'' |
62419 | The girl I want is in that ship on the ice; yet-- is she there?'' |
62419 | The man had said there were two only: one was Marie: where were the others, and who was that stranger? |
62419 | The mate roared again,''Who is the other?'' |
62419 | The third ai n''t dead, I hope?'' |
62419 | Then, since three were abandoned in her, why should n''t they still be aboard? |
62419 | Was she alive? |
62419 | We made answer, and then roared Bland:''What ship''s that?'' |
62419 | What Jack of us all sees the like of their seafaring? |
62419 | What d''ye propose?'' |
62419 | What d''ye say, Bodkin?'' |
62419 | What did Wall think? |
62419 | What good could I do there, even supposing the body brought to Cape Town by the schooner should prove to be Marie?'' |
62419 | What had been her sufferings since? |
62419 | What sort of daylight filters through those greasy grimy scuttles in her side, I wonder? |
62419 | What was it? |
62419 | What was the colour of the dress described here?'' |
62419 | What would my prosaic friends of the City think of such an adventure as this I was upon? |
62419 | What''s to become of that wreck?'' |
62419 | What''s to hinder a dismasted vessel from being flung against ice, and hammered to pieces? |
62419 | What''s wrong with you, that you''re firing guns?'' |
62419 | Who was the man on the hull that had answered us? |
62419 | Who would n''t, to deliver his young lady out of such a scene of horror? |
62419 | Who''d lock a dog up there?'' |
62419 | Why did not the good God hinder me from sending her away? |
62419 | Why, my God, I wonder-- I wonder----''''What''s the matter? |
62419 | Will you tell me all you can recollect of her appearance and situation?'' |
62419 | Would it not have killed her? |
62419 | Would she ever be heard of? |
62419 | You can figure ships in many situations, but how in ghosts are they going to cradle themselves on an elevation of thirty or forty feet?'' |
62419 | cried I,''do you know that we are within a mile or two of the place where the"Lady Emma"was abandoned by her crew?'' |
7634 | And how,answered the intruder,"how could I sleep or rest while you are consuming your very life in those thankless labours?" |
7634 | And if not? |
7634 | And pray, will you allow me to ask how you became acquainted with Mr. Lin-- Lin-- Linten, or Linden? |
7634 | And which is crime?--the rising against, or the submission to, evil government? 7634 And will he not return to settle any little debts he may have incurred?" |
7634 | And will you suffer me to read it? |
7634 | And you can not even guess where he has gone to? |
7634 | Are my hopes but delusions? 7634 Are we of the many?" |
7634 | Are you going behind the scenes? |
7634 | Dearest and kindest,he said,"was I not to blame for accusing those privations or regrets which have only made us love each other the more? |
7634 | Excuse yourself? 7634 French?" |
7634 | He challenged you, without doubt? |
7634 | He is mine,thought he:"the very name of want abases his pride: what will the reality do? |
7634 | How came she here? |
7634 | How long has he left? |
7634 | In what manner? |
7634 | Is he jealous of her? |
7634 | Is it even so? |
7634 | Memoranda!--for what? |
7634 | My dear friend,said she, in her own tongue,"you seem vexed: has anything annoyed you?" |
7634 | Pray,said Mr. St. George to Clarence,"have you seen my friend Talbot lately?" |
7634 | So I dine with you, Lord St. George, to- day,said the duke;"whom shall I meet?" |
7634 | Well, and what think you of her? |
7634 | Well, my friend,said he,"always at your books, eh? |
7634 | Well,said the duke( in French),"you have not told me who are to be of your party this evening,--Borodaile, I suppose, of course?" |
7634 | What did you? |
7634 | Whence come you? |
7634 | Who was that lady? |
7634 | Why did you call me? |
7634 | Why, Mamma? |
7634 | Yes? 7634 You astonish me,--and for what?" |
7634 | You saw Lord Borodaile? |
7634 | You will go with me to La Meronville''s, of course? |
7634 | ''What,''said I,''was your motive for this fraud?'' |
7634 | Ah, why should that love be the strongest which is the swiftest in its growth? |
7634 | Are we, who are of the many, wise to suffer it?" |
7634 | Are you a man, and call you these nothing? |
7634 | Are you fond of poetry, Eleanor? |
7634 | But come, Clarence, suppose you write to La Meronville?" |
7634 | But who would have thought my prey had been so easily snared? |
7634 | But why the desire of this man, so consummately worldly and heartless, for an intimacy with the impoverished and powerless student? |
7634 | By the by, who supped with you last night?" |
7634 | Can it, can it be true? |
7634 | Did he not know that no rule is to be applied to a peculiar instance, but extended to its most general bearings? |
7634 | Do I despise? |
7634 | Do I hate him? |
7634 | Has my life been but one idle, though convulsive dream? |
7634 | Hate? |
7634 | Have you not already tasted all the pleasures, and been sufficiently annoyed by some of the pains, of acting the''Incognito''? |
7634 | He is a near relation of yours, too, I think: is he not?" |
7634 | He is not worth une grande passion, believe me; but tell me, ma belle, who else sups with you?" |
7634 | He who owns those buildings, what did he that he should riot while we starve? |
7634 | I can not tell you how eagerly I look forward to it: and you will then come and see me; will you not, dearest Eleanor? |
7634 | I shall be proud to have that honour,"said Borodaile, with sparkling eyes;"will Lady Westborough be also of the party?" |
7634 | I wonder whether Clarence knows that I have been ill? |
7634 | In Heaven''s name, who is she?" |
7634 | Is she not living en ami with some one of our acquaintance?" |
7634 | Madam, dare I venture to hope your acceptance of this fruit? |
7634 | Of course he will again change his name; and in the d-- d holes and corners of this gigantic puzzle of houses, how shall I ever find him out? |
7634 | Oh!--a propos, Borodaile, have you left any little memoranda for me to execute?" |
7634 | Shall we not be happy when we meet? |
7634 | Was I to suffer my wife, my children, to starve before my face, when I could save them at a little personal risk? |
7634 | Was this dubious and intrusive person, without a name and with a sullied honour, to be your suitor? |
7634 | What bookseller, by the by? |
7634 | What say you to that, Glendower? |
7634 | What would you have me do? |
7634 | What,--what have I said against him? |
7634 | Where shall I hit him, by the by? |
7634 | Where shall I hit him?" |
7634 | Wherever you turn your eyes, what see you? |
7634 | Which is crime, I ask you?" |
7634 | Who knows but I may serve two purposes? |
7634 | Will there not be for him something more powerful than fame to comfort his sufferings and to sustain his hopes? |
7634 | Would you have her otherwise? |
7634 | You ask me what news from the Opera? |
7634 | You know, I suppose, that Julia has deserted me?" |
7634 | You sup with her to- night, do you not? |
7634 | cried Clarence, wildly,"whom?" |
7634 | forget? |
7634 | he cried,"what is the matter?" |
7634 | principle; is it not?" |
7634 | redibis?" |
7634 | said Clarence, faintly,--"French? |
7634 | said he, coldly, reading the address;"and, pray, how long have you corresponded with that gentleman?" |
7634 | said he, tenderly yet reproachfully,"yet up, and the hour so late and yourself so weak? |
7634 | two out of the three were upon my pronunciation of''How do you do?''" |
7634 | what a foot, that little figurante has; you do n''t admire her, Linden?" |
7634 | which is the best, to speak ill or to think ill of one?" |
7634 | who his more immediate relations? |
7633 | A good man; and what is good? |
7633 | A light, my child, for what? |
7633 | After him, may I hope? |
7633 | And Mr. Linden is his heir, I suppose? |
7633 | And what said they? |
7633 | Are you engaged? |
7633 | But are you quite sure,said General St. Leger,"are you quite sure that this girl still permits Mordaunt''s addresses?" |
7633 | But when will he ask you? |
7633 | But,he muttered,"might not this critic be envious? |
7633 | By the by, Aspeden,said Lord Quintown,"who is that good- looking fellow always flirting with Lady Flora Ardenne,--an attache of yours, is he not?" |
7633 | Certainly, there is genius,replied Sir Joshua, in a tone of calm and complacent good- nature;"but what is genius without culture? |
7633 | Do you remember,said he,"that evening at---- when we last parted? |
7633 | Do you use MacNeile''s divine pomatum? |
7633 | Had it not been for that man,said Clarence to himself,"what should I have been now? |
7633 | Have you been to Lady Westborough''s lately? |
7633 | How are you, my lord? |
7633 | How long shall you stay in England? |
7633 | I think I saw you at Lady C.''s last night,said Clarence;"did you stay there long?" |
7633 | I? |
7633 | Indeed, ma''am? |
7633 | Is it implanted within us? 7633 Mr. Linden, I think?--I thank you cordially for your assistance; but the dog, the rascal, where is he?" |
7633 | My dear Linden,said the visitor,"how are you?" |
7633 | Nay, Algernon, what did you see? |
7633 | No, it''s too hard; I get mine from Paris: shall I send you some? |
7633 | Pray,said Mr. Glumford, who had heard much of Mr. Brown''s"presents"from Miss Diana,--"pray do n''t you furnish rooms, and things of that sort?" |
7633 | Shall we lock her up, or starve her? |
7633 | Talbot,said Lady Westborough, musingly,"what Talbot?" |
7633 | The girl is of my nearest blood,said the Major- General,"and if I do n''t leave my fortune to her, who the devil should I leave it to, sir?" |
7633 | Was that Mr. Linden''s pretty saying? |
7633 | Well, Mrs. Copperas, your servant; any table- linen wanted? 7633 Well, old fellow, how do you do? |
7633 | Well,said I to- day,"what''s that to me?" |
7633 | What are you about, my child? |
7633 | What did you say? |
7633 | What has made you so bitter? |
7633 | What''s like a good action? |
7633 | What, love? |
7633 | What, my love? 7633 What, that charming, clever, animated old gentleman, who used to dress so oddly, and had been so celebrated a beau garcon in his day?" |
7633 | Which way did the fellow go? |
7633 | Who are you, sir? |
7633 | Whom do you detest? |
7633 | Why must you, pray? |
7633 | You can not recommend me a valet, Findlater,renewed his lordship,"a good, honest, sensible fellow, who can neither read nor write?" |
7633 | --''No, not conceited,''replied Dr.----,''only ignorant;''so if I were you, Trollolop, I would cut metaphysics; you''re not offended?" |
7633 | Algernon, are not the above sentences written with admirable calmness? |
7633 | All this Mamma tells me, with the most earnest air in the world, whenever I declaim upon his impertinence or disagreeability( is there such a word? |
7633 | And do you remember, dearest, the charming green lawn where we used to play together, and plan tricks for your governess? |
7633 | And now, tell me all about your horse; does he step well? |
7633 | And pray, Eleanor, do n''t you remember how we used to like being called pretty, and told of the conquests we should make? |
7633 | And what are you, that you should lord it over me? |
7633 | And what coach is it?" |
7633 | Are his legs fine, yet strong? |
7633 | Are you just come?" |
7633 | Are your limbs stronger? |
7633 | Bobus, is that the''Public Advertiser''? |
7633 | But Mr. Clarence Linden, where is he? |
7633 | But the young gentleman, what of him?" |
7633 | But touching this ungrateful young man, Mr. Linden, ma''am?" |
7633 | Do you like all that now? |
7633 | Eh, Linden?" |
7633 | Has he the true English head and shoulder? |
7633 | Have you had any refreshments, Mamma? |
7633 | I can; my old servant Collard is out of place, and is as ignorant as-- as--""I-- or you are?" |
7633 | I condemn the offence, and quarrel not with you for the punishment; but that punishment is now past: remove your foot, or--""What?" |
7633 | Is he full of spirit and devoid of vice?" |
7633 | Is there one being, stubborn as the rock to misfortune, whom kindness does not affect? |
7633 | Linden?" |
7633 | Master Copperas, you are looking bravely; do n''t you think he wants some new pinbefores, ma''am? |
7633 | Mr. Copperas, how do you do? |
7633 | Now this anecdote rushed into my mind after the penning of the little address of the lady in diamonds,--"How do you do, Mr. Linden? |
7633 | The good- hearted Sir Christopher stopped:"Who is that poor fellow?" |
7633 | There, are you contented? |
7633 | Tom-- I mean de Warens-- have you stopped the coach?" |
7633 | What d''ye buy, what d''ye lack, gentlemen? |
7633 | What has Sir Christopher Findlater to do with the human mind?" |
7633 | What is this soul, then? |
7633 | What marvel then, that Lord Borodaile was a very unpleasant companion? |
7633 | What to her are the changes of state, the rivalries and contentions which form the staple of our existence? |
7633 | When the very best conversation one can get is so insufferably dull, how do you think people will be amused by reading a copy of the very worst?" |
7633 | Where-- where?" |
7633 | Who could have thought he would have turned out so?" |
7633 | You are not offended?" |
7633 | You will refurnish the house, I suppose? |
7633 | am I sure that he judged rightly-- fairly? |
7633 | and the boldness which at that time you were gentle enough to forgive?" |
7633 | and yet do you know that I firmly believe I am going mad? |
7633 | are they not very explanatory, very consistent, very cool? |
7633 | did you know him before he went to----? |
7633 | exclaimed the baronet in a rage( the best- hearted people ca n''t always bear truth),"what do you mean?" |
7633 | flog her?" |
7633 | for what? |
7633 | my dear Eleanor, could you have thought of a better excuse for me? |
7633 | said Linden;"not severely hurt, I trust?" |
7633 | said Mr. Brown, with a look which"cast a browner horror"o''er the room,"who would have thought it? |
7633 | said a tall and( though somewhat passe) very handsome woman, blazing with diamonds;"are you just come?" |
7633 | said our poor friend;"and how the deuce, then, is it to be like conversation in''fashionable life''? |
7633 | what has come to you of late? |
7633 | your conscience clearer? |
7633 | your mind acuter? |
7633 | your muscles firmer? |
7633 | your proportions juster? |
6039 | A smoker, and no pipe about ye? |
6039 | Am I concerned in this? |
6039 | Am I not unworthy of you? |
6039 | Am I to trust you in your new character? |
6039 | Am I to wait for an answer, sir? |
6039 | And did you not hear me whisper to my companion? 6039 And do you know where your brother is at the present time?" |
6039 | And how will you manage the language? 6039 And the sum you require is-- twenty thousand pounds?" |
6039 | And what about the cigar- case? |
6039 | And what may be this glad cause? |
6039 | And where can I find him? |
6039 | And would you advise her to marry the other--A? |
6039 | And you are certain you did_ not_ see him? |
6039 | And you are coming? |
6039 | And you want to know if there is any likelihood of my following their example? |
6039 | And your mother-- does she know? |
6039 | And, as we intend to come in at all risks,added a deeper voice,"it will be better for you not to try and keep us out, d''ye hear? |
6039 | And-- and most people like being loved, do n''t they? |
6039 | Any that you particularly noticed? |
6039 | Are you sure it was he? |
6039 | But Benjamin does n''t smoke; and how should he come to be at Dieppe? |
6039 | But I ca n''t do nothing without my staff-- can I, William, and John, and Charles Jake? 6039 But how can it be otherwise?" |
6039 | But how will you get across by night from Blackwater to Stockbridge with seventy- five thousand pounds in your pocket? |
6039 | But if-- if you were at Carlisle, where is Benjamin, and what does this telegram mean? |
6039 | But now that he has come back? |
6039 | But what is the man''s calling, and where is he one of, that he should come in and join us like this? |
6039 | Can you describe his appearance? |
6039 | Can you remember if he was absent on the 4th instant? |
6039 | Can you sing, Mistress Pemberthy? |
6039 | Can you tell me who took the Blackwater tickets of that train? |
6039 | Could I dream of a branch line that I had never heard of? 6039 Did Mr. Dwerrihouse leave the station in this person''s company?" |
6039 | Did it strike you, sir, that Mr. Lismore seemed to be out of spirits? |
6039 | Did you ever hear of an actress named Miss Max? |
6039 | Did you hear anything more of her, Ernest? |
6039 | Did you see Mr. Raikes in the train or on the platform? |
6039 | Did you see me ask for his ticket, sir? |
6039 | Did you, or did you not, meet Mr. John Dwerrihouse at Blackwater station? 6039 Do n''t foreigners wear hats?" |
6039 | Do we? |
6039 | Do you always laugh a mile from the Box Tunnel? |
6039 | Do you consider the consequences of your words? 6039 Do you know if he was in the 4:15 express yesterday afternoon?" |
6039 | Do you mind turning down the gas? |
6039 | Do you regret it? |
6039 | Do you remember the night of the 11th of March, between five and six years since? |
6039 | Do you remember what I said of my errand when I first came in? |
6039 | Do you thoroughly understand me? |
6039 | Does she look as if she wanted money? |
6039 | Does the fulfilment of the condition depend in some way on any decision of mine? |
6039 | Eh? |
6039 | Fifteen years? |
6039 | For both of them? |
6039 | Foreign, how much? 6039 Going to set up in trade, perhaps?" |
6039 | Have n''t you got the man after all? |
6039 | Have n''t you heard of the highwaymen about, and how a single traveller is never safe in these parts? 6039 Have you any engagement to- morrow after the hours of business?" |
6039 | Have you everything you want? |
6039 | Have you read my letter in the same friendly spirit in which I wrote it? 6039 He is not known to have been down the line any time yesterday, for instance?" |
6039 | Hey-- what? |
6039 | How can you answer so positively? |
6039 | How can you tell that? |
6039 | How far did you conduct that 4:15 express on the day in question, Somers? |
6039 | How is that? |
6039 | How long has Mr. Pemberthy been dead? |
6039 | How should I know that? |
6039 | How was it that you were not relieved at Clayborough? 6039 I believe I may say the same,"added the chairman;"yet how account for the way in which Mr. Langford asserts that it came into his possession?" |
6039 | I do n''t know; not very probable-- unless--"Well? |
6039 | I mean-- sorry on his own account; that-- that he had thrown away all that, you know? |
6039 | I wonder if it is_ my_ man? |
6039 | In heaven''s name,I whispered,"what was the matter just now? |
6039 | Is she young or old? |
6039 | Is that all you wanted my opinion about, Miss May? |
6039 | Is there a constable here? |
6039 | Is there a fire in the kitchen? |
6039 | Is there an end of the deception now? |
6039 | Is there danger? |
6039 | Is there no excuse for my failing to recognise you? |
6039 | Is there one minute to spare? |
6039 | Late to be traipsing athwart this coomb-- hey? |
6039 | Lost that too? |
6039 | Martha,said Mrs. Quelch, reprovingly,"have you no self- respect? |
6039 | May I inquire the nature of your errand, Sir Richard? |
6039 | May I take it that, but for the disturbing influence of B, A would be a satisfactory-- er-- candidate? |
6039 | Missed Miss May? 6039 Mr. Jerningham,"said she,"are you very busy?" |
6039 | Mr. John Dwerrihouse, I think? |
6039 | Mr. John Dwerrihouse, the late director? |
6039 | My good sir, have I not been telling you so for the last half- hour? |
6039 | My word of honour,he repeated;"our words of honour, and speaking for all my good friends present; is it not so, men?" |
6039 | Nothing more? |
6039 | Oh, Quelch is in it too, is he? 6039 Oh, you here?" |
6039 | On the other hand, if B did ask her, we are to postulate a higher degree of happiness for her? |
6039 | One of hereabouts? |
6039 | Only two? |
6039 | Open in the fiend''s name, wo n''t you? |
6039 | Or why was he so terrified at sight o''the singing instrument of the law? |
6039 | Or you may be in love? |
6039 | Perhaps you noticed that he left the platform the moment he had done? |
6039 | Protection? |
6039 | Quite true, guard,I replied;"but do you not remember the face of the gentleman who travelled down in the same carriage with me as far as here?" |
6039 | Send money to those swindling Frenchmen? 6039 Shall I offend you,"she said,"if I ask a strange question before I go? |
6039 | Shall we call him indifferent? |
6039 | Shall we go back to what you read in the will? |
6039 | She therefore enjoys a certainty of considerable happiness if she marries A? |
6039 | Should you know him if you saw him? |
6039 | Stango? |
6039 | Suppose you own the truth: would n''t you like her better if she was young and pretty like me? |
6039 | That is much the same thing; will you be advised by me? |
6039 | The condition alluded to in your letter? |
6039 | The money is to be divided, at my death, among charitable institutions; excepting a certain event--"Which is provided for in the will? |
6039 | Then you leave here? |
6039 | There were two gentlemen standing here a moment ago,I said to a porter at my elbow;"which way can they have gone?" |
6039 | There, will that satisfy you, wench? 6039 They know then?" |
6039 | Well then, suppose that there''s another man--what are you writing? |
6039 | Well then, what ought she to do? 6039 Well then, you remember the Box Tunnel?" |
6039 | Well, Mrs. Callender, has Mr. Lismore disappointed you? |
6039 | Well, travellers,he said,"did I hear ye speak to me?" |
6039 | Well, well,replied the constable, impatiently,"I must say something, must n''t I? |
6039 | Were there many visitors at the gallery? |
6039 | What a man can it be? |
6039 | What about the fire in the chimney of the blue room-- should I have heard of that during my journey? |
6039 | What can bring them this way? |
6039 | What can this possibly mean? |
6039 | What do you mean? |
6039 | What do you want? |
6039 | What does that mean? |
6039 | What for? |
6039 | What has your being in Devonshire to do with the matter? |
6039 | What is that? |
6039 | What is the matter? |
6039 | What is to be done? |
6039 | What name shall I say? |
6039 | What of that? 6039 What will be the end of this-- to you?" |
6039 | When were you in Devonshire? |
6039 | Where should I be? 6039 Who are you?" |
6039 | Who is there? 6039 Who is there?" |
6039 | Who is this? |
6039 | Who told you that? |
6039 | Why are you with such men as these? |
6039 | Why do you wish to keep them here? |
6039 | Why impossible? |
6039 | Why should you do this? |
6039 | Why? |
6039 | Will you come to me to- morrow evening at that address? 6039 Will you come with me to my room?" |
6039 | Will you hang us all, you fool, by your delay? |
6039 | Will you now believe that I never loved till I saw your face for the first time? |
6039 | With whom, pray? |
6039 | Yes, I know; but what about it? |
6039 | Yes; have ye any lanterns? 6039 You are a sworn constable?" |
6039 | You are an East Anglian director, I presume? |
6039 | You are left poor? |
6039 | You do n''t live in Casterbridge? |
6039 | You do n''t mean to say Mr. Quelch has gone too? |
6039 | You do n''t think he has been m- m- murdered? |
6039 | You do not mean to say that you have seventy- five thousand pounds at this moment upon your person? |
6039 | You give me your word of honour? |
6039 | You made a bet? 6039 You may be engaged to be married?" |
6039 | You mean become his wife? |
6039 | You mean on this one condition, that you do not marry again? |
6039 | You said-- you promised--"I could not leave you while you were singing Did you know that was my mother''s song? |
6039 | You-- in this room, Sir Richard? |
6039 | Your poor husband? 6039 Your sweetheart, then, this cock o''the game?" |
6039 | Your-- your children? |
6039 | _ Et vous demeurez?_ You live where? |
6039 | _ Et vous demeurez?_ You live where? |
6039 | _ I_, sir? |
6039 | _ What was it, then, that you saw in the train?_What was it that I saw in the train? |
6039 | _ What was it, then, that you saw in the train?_What was it that I saw in the train? |
6039 | ''No; why?'' |
6039 | ''You did n''t?'' |
6039 | Above all, what had he been doing throughout those mysterious three months of disappearance? |
6039 | After a long pause she asked:"You think B''s feelings would n''t be at all likely to-- to change?" |
6039 | Am I your master, or are you all mine?" |
6039 | And most men care for somebody, do n''t they? |
6039 | And what is it now that brings me back here to thank you-- an old, time- worn reprobate, turned soldier and turned respectable!--what is that?" |
6039 | And you?" |
6039 | Are we already at Blackwater?" |
6039 | Are you following me?" |
6039 | Are you going to pay Mr. Lismore a visit?" |
6039 | Are you married?" |
6039 | Are you sure that he had not alighted by means of that key before the guard came round for the tickets?" |
6039 | Besides--""Besides-- what? |
6039 | But his asking her is a contingency only?" |
6039 | But what has he got on his head? |
6039 | But why does that surprise you?" |
6039 | Can I be the bearer of any message from you?" |
6039 | Could I dream of a hundred and one business details that had no kind of interest for me? |
6039 | Could I dream of the seventy- five thousand pounds?" |
6039 | Could I have asked you to marry me for my money if I had not taken refuge in a disguise?" |
6039 | Could anything be more mysterious? |
6039 | Could grateful colleagues be blamed if they forgot their obligations when they were asked to offer pecuniary help to a merchant in this situation? |
6039 | Could she not-- er-- indicate her preference?" |
6039 | Daze it, what''s a cup of mead more or less? |
6039 | Did she propose to brighten those dreary prospects to which he had alluded in speaking of his own life? |
6039 | Did you see that person distinctly?" |
6039 | Do n''t you recollect the last time I was in this room?" |
6039 | Do you consider that you are bringing a charge of the gravest character against one of the company''s servants?" |
6039 | Do you hear?" |
6039 | Do you remember how you parted from him-- burned and bruised in saving me? |
6039 | Do you understand?" |
6039 | Dolignan at last found himself injured; who was this man? |
6039 | George, you will never forgive me?" |
6039 | Going the same way?" |
6039 | Had he anything to say in which a lady( evidently a stranger to him) was personally interested? |
6039 | Had you a conflagration on the occasion of your last visit to Dumbleton?" |
6039 | Have ye any lanterns?" |
6039 | Have you both gone dotty, ladies? |
6039 | Have you forgotten how far we have to go?" |
6039 | He actually told you that he had the seventy- five thousand pounds in his pocket?" |
6039 | How can I find out his address in the City?" |
6039 | How can she marry him? |
6039 | How dared he show himself along the line? |
6039 | How did he look?" |
6039 | How do you mean? |
6039 | How probable or improbable is it?" |
6039 | How should he have ventured again into the light of day? |
6039 | I hope I have n''t bored you?" |
6039 | I suppose we are bound for the same destination?" |
6039 | I think he likes her--""Well, does n''t dislike her?" |
6039 | Is it not so?" |
6039 | Is that the hard truth?" |
6039 | Is_ this_ the way you deal to so shameful a deception?" |
6039 | It braces me up; it-- why are you so pale?" |
6039 | It''s easy enough for us to smash in the windows and get in that way, is n''t it?" |
6039 | Jerningham?" |
6039 | Langford?" |
6039 | Langford?" |
6039 | My wife has an idea about it, and she may be right--""What idea?" |
6039 | Need I say that I attended the meeting? |
6039 | Need I tell you now why I come here and interrupt you in business hours?" |
6039 | Now laughing together thaws our human ice; long before Swindon it was a talking- match; at Swindon who so devoted as Captain Dolignan? |
6039 | Now you do n''t mean to say that you forgot that she was leaving by the two- o''clock train? |
6039 | O Reu, Reu, where have you been? |
6039 | She is jealous of me, of course?" |
6039 | So you only go as far as Mallingford to- night?" |
6039 | Stop your row, will you?" |
6039 | Surely you have something to tell us of the state and temper of the country after the war?" |
6039 | Surely, Mrs. Callender, he received no serious injury from the fire?" |
6039 | The officer shook his head, and, after a brief discussion with his fellows, said,_"Comment- vous appelez- vous, monsieur?_ How do you call yourself?" |
6039 | The officer shook his head, and, after a brief discussion with his fellows, said,_"Comment- vous appelez- vous, monsieur?_ How do you call yourself?" |
6039 | Then, in spite o''seeming, you be worse off than we?" |
6039 | Was this the case?" |
6039 | Well?" |
6039 | Were ever facts so strangely incongruous, so difficult to reconcile? |
6039 | What could be the old lady''s object in ascertaining that he was still free from a matrimonial engagement? |
6039 | What did I want? |
6039 | What do you want?" |
6039 | What does it matter how soon?" |
6039 | What does it mean?" |
6039 | What had I said?" |
6039 | What have you to say in reply?" |
6039 | What is his occupation?" |
6039 | What is the use-- when_ that_ is the prospect?" |
6039 | What was it to me whether or no he was absent without leave? |
6039 | What was it?" |
6039 | What was it?" |
6039 | When did he disappear?" |
6039 | When did you do this deed?" |
6039 | When he presented himself at her house the next evening would she introduce him to a charming daughter? |
6039 | Where can I be else?" |
6039 | Where does he think to fly to? |
6039 | Where else should I be?" |
6039 | Where were you on the afternoon and evening of the 4th of the present month?" |
6039 | Who was I? |
6039 | Why did you not come before to help us-- to tell us what to do?" |
6039 | Why had I come there to do him an ill turn with his employers? |
6039 | Why not let them come? |
6039 | Will you let us in or not? |
6039 | Will you permit me to see the case again?" |
6039 | Will you tell me what your present position is-- at its worst? |
6039 | Yes?" |
6039 | Yes?" |
6039 | Yet what of that? |
6039 | You agree with me that one or other of these things would be likely?" |
6039 | You are going to sing again? |
6039 | You are not alarmed at these wild fellows?" |
6039 | You are--""Well?" |
6039 | You me understand? |
6039 | You promise me this?" |
6039 | You remember?" |
6039 | _ Dolignan._ What is the matter? |
6039 | _ Dolignan._ You know my name? |
6039 | _ Friend._ What is the matter? |
6039 | and what right had he to go on so? |
6039 | are you the lady?" |
6039 | do you think so?" |
6039 | he exclaimed,"what horrible mystery is this? |
7647 | /Don John./ How canst thou cross this marriage? 7647 And is this the proud Florence Lascelles?" |
7647 | And now I live-- O wherefore do I live? 7647 And this I am to say to my cousin?" |
7647 | And what are the signs, most learned Lumley? |
7647 | And you mean that there is in mine? |
7647 | And you, Mr. Maltravers,turning quickly round--"you-- have you friends? |
7647 | Are you a dead shot? 7647 Are you not well, Florence?" |
7647 | Are you seeking to madden me? 7647 Are you serious, my lord? |
7647 | But,said Lady Vargrave, with evident surprise,"if I understand you rightly, the disparity of years--""And what then, what then, Lady Vargrave? |
7647 | Do you know, Lumley, I would rather, of the two, have had you for my son- in- law? |
7647 | Do you never waltz? |
7647 | Do you think I have any subtler eloquence? |
7647 | Do you too, sir, mean to impute mercenary motives to me? |
7647 | Do you?--what, immediately? |
7647 | Does he deny? |
7647 | Does the light break in upon you now? |
7647 | Even if Lady Florence made the/amende honorable/? |
7647 | Has the Duke of------ been here to- day? |
7647 | I can not: it would be treachery to Maltravers, cruelty to you; yet would it be cruel? |
7647 | I do not understand a word of this,said Cesarini, when he returned:"will you explain?" |
7647 | Is Lady Florence''s servant waiting for an answer? |
7647 | Lady Florence, do I hear aright? 7647 My dear Florence,--why this tone?--how have I offended you? |
7647 | Nay,--should I not reject it? 7647 No; I implore you, do not go yet; what was there in that letter that it could pain me to see? |
7647 | So that beautiful child is Mrs. Templeton''s, or rather Lady Vargrave''s, daughter by a former marriage? |
7647 | Tell me,he continued musingly, as they walked on to meet Ferrers,"are you very partial to Lumley? |
7647 | That serene heaven, those lovely stars,said Maltravers at last,"do they not preach to us the Philosophy of Peace? |
7647 | Then,cried this wayward girl, anxious to pain herself,"then once you did not love me?" |
7647 | What can it be? |
7647 | What do you mean? 7647 What think you of my nephew-- of Lumley?" |
7647 | What will the servants think?--what excuse can we make? |
7647 | What would you have me do? 7647 When shall we be again so happy?" |
7647 | Where are you lodging? |
7647 | Why? 7647 Why?" |
7647 | Will you call him out? |
7647 | Will you come to us this evening? |
7647 | You accept the proposal? |
7647 | You are right, you are right,exclaimed Florence, with glowing cheeks;"how could I doubt you? |
7647 | You believe in the soundness of his heart, and in the integrity of his honour? |
7647 | You have positively decided? |
7647 | You shall be his little wife-- you would like to be his little wife? |
7647 | You will pardon my intrusion,said the latter, with his usual frankness--"but--""But what, sir? |
7647 | You!--you!--But what are you to me? 7647 /Will/ you try to save him, Lady Florence? |
7647 | But is it,"he added, after a pause,"a rare privation? |
7647 | But that is political; will it weary Lady Florence?" |
7647 | Could we not unite the fortune and the title? |
7647 | De Montaigne has the opportunity of procuring him a diplomatic situation, which may not again occur-- and-- but you know the man-- what shall we do? |
7647 | Did you not just now say that, did she see that letter, she would never marry the writer?" |
7647 | Do I look like a man who has stood behind a counter? |
7647 | Do you feel that there are, I do not say public, but private affections and duties, for which life is made less a possession than a trust?" |
7647 | Do you not despise its hollow cant-- its methodical hypocrisy?" |
7647 | He warns you against Lady Florence, and then secures her to himself-- is this treachery?" |
7647 | Here is the letter, it is his handwriting; will you read it? |
7647 | How can he throw it away?" |
7647 | I go to- morrow-- when shall you be in town?" |
7647 | Is not this a capitulation of that great citadel, one''s own conscience? |
7647 | Now what shall be the means?" |
7647 | Out of the real world could I have made a nobler choice?" |
7647 | Should I be now Lord Baron Vargrave, if I had always given people what they asked? |
7647 | The world-- are you, too, its slave? |
7647 | This Maltravers, d----d disagreeable fellow, too, eh?" |
7647 | We shall live there principally, shall we not? |
7647 | What do you mean? |
7647 | What say you, Maltravers?" |
7647 | Where''s your note to Lady Florence? |
7647 | Whither come Wisdom''s queen And the snare- weaving Love? |
7647 | Who has accused me to you?" |
7647 | Why live to the grave a vain and visionary Nympholept? |
7647 | You love Lumley?" |
7647 | You received my note-- sit down, pray-- and how are you? |
7647 | and what but his life would content me?" |
7647 | he exclaimed;"can she want to apologise, to explain?" |
7647 | said he;"and what new moral hast thou been conning in our Forest of Ardennes?" |
7647 | when shall they meet again? |
7647 | where shall I find them?" |
7647 | why do you turn from me?" |
7647 | why, why was I thus cursed with riches-- why made a thing of barter and merchandise, and avarice, and low ambition? |
7647 | you look delicate-- can I offer you anything?" |
7640 | And going home? |
7640 | And have you never thought about it yourself? |
7640 | And what do you want money for? |
7640 | And you are angry? |
7640 | And your pretty daughter? |
7640 | And your terrible father,--/is/ he, in truth, your father? |
7640 | Ay,answered Philosophy and Pride, those wise dupes that are always so solemn and always so taken in;"but what is virtue without trial?" |
7640 | But I suppose you have been taught, at least, to say your catechism-- and you pray sometimes? |
7640 | But how did you escape? |
7640 | But to God? |
7640 | But, my dear Frederick,said the astonished father,"I thought the boy was to carry off all the prizes at Oxford?" |
7640 | Dear heart, miss-- no,answered Mrs. Jones;"how should I? |
7640 | Did no one ever tell you who made the stars you now survey-- the earth on which you tread? |
7640 | Did she learn it readily? |
7640 | Did you never go into it? |
7640 | Do I vex you? |
7640 | Do n''t you know her? 7640 Do you ever look at the Latin translation when you read Aeschylus?" |
7640 | Do you know where to ask shelter? |
7640 | Does she say her prayers? |
7640 | Far from hence? |
7640 | Friends?--what are friends? |
7640 | God, sir-- what is that? 7640 Have you no other children?" |
7640 | Have you no relations?--no/mother''s kin/? |
7640 | How? |
7640 | It is pretty,he said;"do you love flowers?" |
7640 | My father,he cried, while the gate creaked on its hinges;"my father-- is he better? |
7640 | My meaning in''t, I protest, was very honest in the behalf of the maid**** yet, who would have suspected an ambush where I was taken? |
7640 | No? |
7640 | Nothing else? |
7640 | Probably you are known at------? |
7640 | So,he said, after a short reverie,"so you would like to live with me? |
7640 | Touch me, and I will alarm the gentleman, and tell him that--"What? |
7640 | What can that be? |
7640 | What do people do there? |
7640 | What else? |
7640 | What have we here? 7640 What have you taught her?" |
7640 | What is it called? |
7640 | What is it to you, father, what the gentleman''s watch is worth? |
7640 | What is the matter, Mrs. Jones? 7640 What is your name?" |
7640 | What made you suspect his intention to murder me? 7640 What should you like to do, then? |
7640 | What, in that cold corridor, these bitter nights? |
7640 | What, man, art mad? |
7640 | Why should I? 7640 Why, they do not insult you?" |
7640 | Would you like to go there, too? |
7640 | Would you love me less if I were old? |
7640 | You have a quick pupil, I hope, sir? |
7640 | You see that great building, with the spire rising in the starlight? |
7640 | You work at the factories, I suppose? |
7640 | And a poor girl like Alice, what else could be expected? |
7640 | Are you comfortable where you are, in your new lodgings?" |
7640 | But did/he/ share that hateful thought? |
7640 | But la, miss, if we are all robbed and murdered?" |
7640 | But what matters that to you? |
7640 | But what will he learn at Gottingen?" |
7640 | But when he kissed her hand in silence, she whispered,"And am I now to leave you?" |
7640 | But who would hear her cries? |
7640 | Can I believe my eyes?" |
7640 | Could she help being so delighted to listen to him, and so grieved to depart? |
7640 | Did he rise to find that the penitence which had shaken his reason would henceforth suffice to save his life from all error? |
7640 | Did they ill use you for releasing me?" |
7640 | Do you sell your kisses so high then?" |
7640 | Has he ever attempted the like crime?" |
7640 | Have you been taught to read and write?" |
7640 | Have you heard me, Alice? |
7640 | He drew away her hands from her face, when she said gently,"Have you much money about you?" |
7640 | How shall I thank you for not forgetting me?" |
7640 | In this town you will be exposed to many temptations: take care where you lodge; you have, no doubt, friends here?" |
7640 | Is he alive?" |
7640 | John Walters, is that you?" |
7640 | Let him alone.--So Cuthbert is gone into the Guards?" |
7640 | Should he proceed alone-- might he not suffer a greater danger upon that wide and desert moor-- might not the host follow-- assault him in the dark? |
7640 | Simcox?" |
7640 | Suppose we/live/ a little while, instead of talking about it? |
7640 | The girl paused.--"Why do n''t you let me,"she said, after a while,"why do n''t you let me go and work with the other girls at the factory? |
7640 | The man advanced, then halted; again surveyed his guest, and said,"Are you quite alone, sir?" |
7640 | Was it?" |
7640 | Were they wicked for it?" |
7640 | What could she say worth troubling him with, and at such an hour? |
7640 | What else do you teach her?" |
7640 | What has that to do with being cold and hungry?" |
7640 | What, what shall I do?" |
7640 | Which way are you walking?" |
7640 | Which way now?" |
7640 | Why do you cry, Alice? |
7640 | Will you show me your new hunter?" |
7640 | You know that there is a God?" |
7640 | and why so?" |
7640 | but how is this? |
7640 | have you let him go?" |
7640 | is it indeed you? |
7640 | said the traveller to himself; and then replied aloud,"Why, pretty one? |
7640 | what shall I do with this unhappy child?" |
7640 | why do you cry?" |
7640 | you have no news of him-- of-- of my-- of your master?" |
59332 | ''Are you homesick any now?'' 59332 ''What is your share?'' |
59332 | A mythological beast? |
59332 | About my confession to my husband and my hatred of that Vansuythen woman? 59332 Am I allowed to remodel the batch-- up above?" |
59332 | And do you mean to say,drawled a young gentleman,"that there is any society in which that sort of holocaust goes on?" |
59332 | And he outlived his reputation? |
59332 | And the pariah? |
59332 | And this was in Manila, you say? |
59332 | And which of us do you think is correct in her estimate of your character? |
59332 | Anybody lost a tat? |
59332 | Are they the souls of men? |
59332 | Are we staying there over Sunday? |
59332 | Are you allowed to smoke? |
59332 | Are you certain-- do you know how many they be? |
59332 | Began to-- how much? |
59332 | Bo''sun,said I,"how''s her head?" |
59332 | But what sort of Hell do you own? |
59332 | But what? |
59332 | But when will she meet her author? |
59332 | Ca n''t make up a four? |
59332 | Can you get anything to drink there? |
59332 | Can you mill a man with an arm like that-- such as I would like to mill him, an''such as he deserves? 59332 Characters? |
59332 | Could he wash himself? |
59332 | Could he work? |
59332 | D''you expect us to talk about buttercups and daisies, then? |
59332 | D''you happen to remember what broke his heart? |
59332 | D''you hear anything? |
59332 | Did he tell you what it felt like? |
59332 | Did you ever know Vermilyea of San Luis Obispo? |
59332 | Do anybody''s horns feel creepy? |
59332 | Do n''t you know he died yesterday of a sudden attack of pneumonia? 59332 Do the Spaniards smoke these vile brands to any extent?" |
59332 | Do you keep only the Characters of living scribblers in this hall? |
59332 | Do you mean to say you do n''t know_ me_? |
59332 | Ever meet the man again? |
59332 | Had he any character of any kind? |
59332 | Had the cheek to try to describe our life, had you? |
59332 | Have I missed the fun? |
59332 | Have you ever considered,said she,"the enormous moral responsibility that rests in the hands of one who has the gift of literary expression? |
59332 | Have you looked in your great- coat? 59332 He did n''t happen to tell you that he considered you the finest, subtlest, truest, and so forth of all the living so forths, did he?" |
59332 | He died at the end of a completed work-- his design finished, his prize awarded? |
59332 | He how muches? |
59332 | Heard of Strangeways''death? |
59332 | Hevn''t I told you no one but a blamed idiot shoots at sight_ now_? 59332 Hordene?" |
59332 | How do you mean? |
59332 | How in the world does he do it? |
59332 | How many soldiers? |
59332 | How much damaged? |
59332 | How much? |
59332 | How old was he? |
59332 | How''s Jale? |
59332 | How-- how in the world did you know? |
59332 | How? |
59332 | Indeed,said she;"and of what denomination are you?" |
59332 | Is n''t it perfectly ghastly? |
59332 | Is n''t it shameful? 59332 Is that the person who thinks he understands us, Loo?" |
59332 | Is that what''s troubling you? 59332 Is_ that_ all you know? |
59332 | It looks pretty, does n''t it? 59332 Key stuck, eh? |
59332 | Must I be shot for the sake of another man''s Characters? |
59332 | My regiment? |
59332 | Neat, is n''t it? |
59332 | Never mind,I said,"that may be for outsiders, but I made you and I''ve a right----""You have a right? |
59332 | Now what in thunder was Erastasius doing at the mouth of the ventilator? 59332 Now, how did I make such a fool of myself?" |
59332 | Now, that''s a nice sort of yarn to tell in a messroom, is n''t it? 59332 Oh, it''s you, is it?" |
59332 | Oh, no, or how would he have taken the designs for the Burgoyne Cathedral? 59332 Oh, why did I let him go without putting out a hand to fetch him back?" |
59332 | Permanent Nuisance, what is the matter now? |
59332 | Poker, then? |
59332 | Prettily the old hooper rides, does n''t she? |
59332 | Say, Major, what is a grey horse with nutmeg tickings behind the saddle? |
59332 | Say, did you kiss the critter? |
59332 | Seriously, is it worth the trouble? 59332 Shocking?" |
59332 | Sir,said I,"who''s your Ma and Pa?" |
59332 | So I am the master of this idiotic puppet- show, am I? |
59332 | So you wrote about us? |
59332 | Stubbs''ad''em,said Gunner Barnabas to himself,"an''Lancy''ad''em, an''Duggard''ad''em, an''wot''s come to_ them_? |
59332 | THE BETRAYAL OF CONFIDENCES[28] That was its real name, and its nature was like unto it; but what else could I do? |
59332 | Terence, how goes? 59332 Then the Characters are independent?" |
59332 | Was he trying to kill the man who gave him the cigar? |
59332 | Was it real? |
59332 | Was n''t it shocking? |
59332 | Was_ that_ all? 59332 Well, what happened?" |
59332 | Well, what''s there in that? |
59332 | Well? |
59332 | Wha- at? |
59332 | What are you going to do? |
59332 | What are you going to do? |
59332 | What are you looking for? |
59332 | What are you? |
59332 | What could I do? |
59332 | What did I tell you? |
59332 | What do you call those marks? |
59332 | What do_ you_ think? |
59332 | What grey? |
59332 | What has happened? |
59332 | What have we to do with barrack- rooms? 59332 What have you done? |
59332 | What horse, d''you say, pressed you? |
59332 | What in the wide world,thought I,"will they find to do for an hour and a half? |
59332 | What in the world does it all mean? |
59332 | What in the world has happened to_ Thurinda_ that Hordene is so keen on getting rid of her? |
59332 | What is it? |
59332 | What makes you think I shot a sound horse? 59332 What on earth d''you mean?" |
59332 | What play? |
59332 | What shall we do? |
59332 | What under the stars has possessed you to join the Gynekalistic lot? |
59332 | What was the special weakness of Mister Vermilyea? |
59332 | What''s it? |
59332 | What''s that? |
59332 | What''s that? |
59332 | What''s your name, marshter? |
59332 | What_ will_ touch the weak point of the country, then? |
59332 | Where do you live? |
59332 | Where is other gentleman? |
59332 | Where''s Wee Willie Winkie? |
59332 | Who are these? |
59332 | Who possess souls and who do not? 59332 Who was he?" |
59332 | Who was that man with the brindled hair who put me up for a night until the tent was ready? 59332 Who''s going to die?" |
59332 | Whose''other horse''? 59332 Why did n''t you get coolies and have him tied up, if you thought he was mad?" |
59332 | Why? |
59332 | Will you be good enough to tell them to bring my horse? 59332 Would you, at my time of life, have me stand on my head?" |
59332 | Yes; but he did n''t live to...."And his illness lasted seventeen days, of twenty- four hours each? |
59332 | Yes? |
59332 | You are a missionary, then? |
59332 | You are here so soon? 59332 You are oppressed with vague and nameless longings, are you not?" |
59332 | You do not wish to be as other men are? 59332 You want ha- af, sar?" |
59332 | _ Am_ I what you expected? |
59332 | _ Kin_ you set it right? |
59332 | ''I laugh,''I sez,''Shacklock, an''for what should I not laugh?'' |
59332 | ''Member dead in the ante- room? |
59332 | ''That''s your game, is it?'' |
59332 | ''What''s going to happen?'' |
59332 | ''Why do n''t you kill the animal, Lot?'' |
59332 | ''You laugh?'' |
59332 | ***** It was Michigan, Jim and Lafe who at last brought the herd to a standstill as the dawn was breaking,"What''s come to The Corpse?" |
59332 | A FALLEN IDOL[11] Will the public be good enough to look into this business? |
59332 | A SUPPLEMENTARY CHAPTER[17] Shall I not one day remember thy Bower-- One day when all days are one day to me? |
59332 | And now, what do you think of me?" |
59332 | Any of the children been amusing themselves with him, d''you think? |
59332 | Are n''t there enough souls in the Universe?" |
59332 | Are these things so?" |
59332 | Are you mad or drunk, or am I? |
59332 | Are you willing to play Dante to my Virgil? |
59332 | Are_ all_ men such fools?" |
59332 | Are_ you_ going to make fun of me, too?" |
59332 | But do n''t it strike you I''ve a deal to be thankful for? |
59332 | But how do you know?" |
59332 | But it would be better----""How?" |
59332 | But what are you to do with this frame of mind? |
59332 | But what did he tell you?" |
59332 | But what is the use of snarling and grumbling? |
59332 | But you understand, do n''t you? |
59332 | But_ is_ it hotter than Northern India?" |
59332 | Ca n''t you let a man die in peace?" |
59332 | Can I thrash such a man with both''ands? |
59332 | Can you hear Coupeau raving in the left angle of the square? |
59332 | Can you speak? |
59332 | Could I have invented that pariah? |
59332 | Could anything live after the abandon of"We was shopmates"? |
59332 | D''you know what the brute had done?" |
59332 | Did I tell you in my last about going to Woking in search of a grave? |
59332 | Did he borrow money?" |
59332 | Did n''t it go off_ then_?" |
59332 | Did n''t you see what a lather that grey was in?" |
59332 | Did you bring the baby?" |
59332 | Did you ever hear of a man called Dante-- charmin''fellow, friend o''mine?" |
59332 | Did you think that you understood? |
59332 | Do n''t you remember what a really fine day means? |
59332 | Do you know Salisbury at all? |
59332 | Do you know anything about that love- making business? |
59332 | Do you know the Albert Docks? |
59332 | Do you know the University smile? |
59332 | Do you know your own strength? |
59332 | Do you notice a general air of expectancy among all the Characters? |
59332 | Do you remember Tighe? |
59332 | Does this seem extravagant? |
59332 | Game for a little poker?" |
59332 | Gentlemen, where a Pagan bids shall enlightened Christians hang back? |
59332 | HIS BROTHER''S KEEPER[15]"Whist?" |
59332 | Has he left his wife provided for?" |
59332 | Have you ever begged for a drink? |
59332 | Have you ever felt that maddening sense of incompetence which follows on watching the work of another man''s office? |
59332 | Have you ever seen a four- foot policeman in white cotton gloves and a stand- up collar lunging percussating compensator look with a five- foot sword? |
59332 | Have you got that down? |
59332 | Have you never known one of your Characters-- even yours-- get beyond control as soon as they are made?" |
59332 | Have you noticed how small and elemental is the stock of them at the world''s disposal? |
59332 | He sat still, clicking at quarter- hour intervals, and after each click he''d say:"D''ye remember Mistress So- an''-So? |
59332 | How can you expect me to do the finding? |
59332 | How do you manage your parties?" |
59332 | Hullo, Nurji, is that you? |
59332 | I ask with Mottleby:"What can you do with a man like that?" |
59332 | I invited him seductively to the only other chair, and"What''s the trouble?" |
59332 | I say, what_ was_ the matter with the mare? |
59332 | I shall get to know the minor defects in the course of nature; but what is Tiglath''s real shouk?" |
59332 | I suppose the Stewards''ll recognise the gift?" |
59332 | I thought it was too many muffins, till she said:"Tell me, oh, tell me, was such- and- such in such a one of your books-- was he_ real_? |
59332 | I was to write a string of legends-- he would publish them; and would I forward a cheque for five guineas"to cover incidental expenses?" |
59332 | If I was to take yer up now, and knock off your''ead again''that tree, could ye say anythin''? |
59332 | If they died very swiftly, indeed, and could not count their futile lives enduring beyond next sundown? |
59332 | If they really knew what the fear of death and the dread of injury implied? |
59332 | Is it folly if I hope it may be so? |
59332 | Is n''t it atrocious? |
59332 | Is n''t it shocking?" |
59332 | Is n''t it wondrous? |
59332 | Is n''t this delightful?" |
59332 | Is that so? |
59332 | It all comes right in the end, and if it does not, what is a man that he should fight against Fate? |
59332 | It is n''t a pony to catch or ride or hit, is it?" |
59332 | Just before he departed he said:"D''you know anything about the struggling author of a tragedy called''The Betrayal of Confidences''?" |
59332 | Know you Sir Cyril Wollobie, K.C.S.I., C.M.G., and all the other little things? |
59332 | Know you the Totnam Cortrode? |
59332 | NEW BROOMS[12]"If seven maids with seven mops Swept it for half a year, Do you suppose,"the Walrus said,"That they could sweep it clear?" |
59332 | No one objects, do they? |
59332 | Not a rat, eh? |
59332 | Not dead yet? |
59332 | Not going to refer this matter to Calcutta, are we? |
59332 | Now what will you give if I make her as she ought to be? |
59332 | Now would a whole village volunteer a lie that would do them no good?" |
59332 | Oh, by the way, I believe you were there, too, were n''t you?'' |
59332 | Pretty design, is n''t it? |
59332 | Professor Mahaffy( what the devil was he doing in that gallery?) |
59332 | Rather cockeye, ai n''t it? |
59332 | S''pose he understood, Minnie?" |
59332 | Said the Master, rubbing his chin:"Are those things yours?" |
59332 | Say, were you ever mashed on a girl? |
59332 | See that beautiful girl with one grey eye and one brown, and the black and yellow hair? |
59332 | Shacklock, are you willin''?" |
59332 | She''s too good, or else----""Or else what?" |
59332 | So you cut about in fine clothes, do you, and take your drinks at the best bars and put up at the Palace? |
59332 | Sounds like a novel, does n''t it? |
59332 | THE BOW FLUME CABLE- CAR[19]"See those things yonder?" |
59332 | That would have disgusted you, would n''t it?" |
59332 | The Department groaned and said:"Which of us poor beggars is to be Jonahed_ this_ time?" |
59332 | The Infant''s host says:"Is n''t this bracing? |
59332 | The night was so black that one could hardly breathe; and yet where did the glare from the red lamp come from? |
59332 | The stocking of the water-- but what does this interest you? |
59332 | Then Mottleby said, with deep disgust:"What can you do with a man like that? |
59332 | Then he said:"What do you think of the result of the Brighton election?" |
59332 | Then he used to turn round and say,''When''s the wedding to be?'' |
59332 | Then said the subaltern:"Listen to the mare''s beat a minute, will you? |
59332 | Vere''s Coppy?" |
59332 | Was he_ quite_ real? |
59332 | Was n''t it awful?" |
59332 | Was she bewitched?" |
59332 | Was you afraid, Shacklock?" |
59332 | We tiffined together--_after_ the_ pi_ had been fed, if you please-- and Stovey said to me:''See that dog? |
59332 | What Characters?" |
59332 | What I want to know is_ how_?" |
59332 | What are you doing to my tail?'' |
59332 | What can you do with a man like that? |
59332 | What did the poor wretch mean by knocking about the earth?" |
59332 | What did you do?" |
59332 | What do you herd Characters for? |
59332 | What do you think of it all?" |
59332 | What do you want?" |
59332 | What do you, who have seen half a countryside in deadly fear of its life, suppose that this people would do if they were_ chukkered_ and_ gabraowed_? |
59332 | What happened?" |
59332 | What have you said?" |
59332 | What have you written? |
59332 | What made you walk down it? |
59332 | What profit is this horse? |
59332 | What securities did he invest''em in?" |
59332 | What shelter to grow ripe is ours-- What leisure to grow wise? |
59332 | What was Stovey to look at?" |
59332 | What was the actual trouble between Vermilyea and his father- in- law? |
59332 | What were the symptoms?" |
59332 | What would my public say? |
59332 | What''s here?" |
59332 | What''s the meaning of the regiment? |
59332 | What''s wrong with it?" |
59332 | When the fourth policeman said:"Where is other gentleman?" |
59332 | Where are those two happy creatures going?" |
59332 | Where''s the watch?'' |
59332 | Who shall tell the springs that move masses? |
59332 | Why do I have anything to do with you? |
59332 | Why do I help you? |
59332 | Why_ him_? |
59332 | Will you go on? |
59332 | Will you show me the papers, will you speak, and_ will_ you be quick?" |
59332 | Will you, when you write your story, own that I am the best and greatest of all the Devils?" |
59332 | Wo n''t that do for you?" |
59332 | Would I lend him my razors? |
59332 | Would the lookout man never look out? |
59332 | Would their crew be as fast asleep as ours? |
59332 | Would you care to see them? |
59332 | Yes, that''s so, is n''t it, old man?" |
59332 | You desire to emerge from the common herd, to make your mark, and so forth?" |
59332 | You did n''t soak it all in by any chance, give him a good meal and half a sovereign as well, did you?" |
59332 | You do not believe? |
59332 | You know what you ought to do?" |
59332 | You made me? |
59332 | You will try the constituencies when you return; is it not so? |
59332 | You''ve heard of authors finding their levels? |
59332 | _ Do_ you think so?" |
59332 | _ Pro_-ceed, or shall I call them up? |
59332 | _ You_ could improve them, I suppose?" |
59332 | are they going to train the guns of the city on me? |
59332 | is the ship going down?" |
59332 | said he,"what made you begin riding as soon as you were clear? |
59332 | you would, would you? |
59332 | you''re alive, are you? |
7635 | And where is Mr. Algernon Mordaunt? |
7635 | And why,said Clarence, who was much interested in Mordaunt''s fate,"did General St. Leger withhold his consent?" |
7635 | And why? |
7635 | Are you going as far as W---- this evening? |
7635 | Ay, is it so? |
7635 | But why not,said he,"accept from my friendship what to my benevolence you would deny? |
7635 | But you,--you? |
7635 | Do you not think that cunning ever betrays itself? 7635 I have nerves, sinews, muscles, flesh; I feel hunger, thirst, pain, as acutely: why should I endure more than he can? |
7635 | I mean, what said Sir John? |
7635 | Is it so? |
7635 | Is it you? |
7635 | Nay, nay, my friend, your brain is heated; but you leave me? 7635 Not in your present state of health, sir, surely?" |
7635 | Out of the late Lady Waddilove''s wardrobe too? |
7635 | Sir? |
7635 | So then, there is only this unhappy cripple between Mr. Mordaunt and the property? |
7635 | So you know me, sir? |
7635 | Some sacrifice of your pride,continued Crauford:"that also you can bear?" |
7635 | Very, indeed,said Clarence;"and so Mr. de Warens has gone; how came that?" |
7635 | Was I not injured? |
7635 | Well, Mr. Brown, what do you want? |
7635 | Well, sir,said Mr. Brown,"shall I leave the bottles here? |
7635 | What am I, then? |
7635 | What sort of a person is he? 7635 Where is he?" |
7635 | Why do you not kneel? |
7635 | Why not? |
7635 | Would not the general, then, relent after the marriage? |
7635 | You do not speak, my friend,said he;"do you deliberate, or have you not decided?" |
7635 | ''And what coach is it?'' |
7635 | ''Bob,''said he( Tom,--you remember Tom, or De Warens, as Mrs. Copperas was pleased to call him,--Tom is gone),''Bob, have you stopped the coach?'' |
7635 | And I-- I-- can I not sin too for mine? |
7635 | And must this parting be our very last? |
7635 | And when he''s gone, what relation so near as Mr. Algernon? |
7635 | Beat.--What have I done? |
7635 | Boy, boy, what are your wrongs to mine?" |
7635 | But guilt, you say; what have we to do with guilt?" |
7635 | But let me consider how I shall find out?--an advertisement in the paper? |
7635 | But what are your foot- ploddings to the joy which lifts you into air with the bound of your mettled steed? |
7635 | But where do you live? |
7635 | But will you let me ask where you shall put up at W----? |
7635 | Can you call the mere act of accepting money from one who loves you dishonour?" |
7635 | Could I have any other motive than affection for you? |
7635 | Dare I hope that, amidst all the gayeties which court you, you will find time to write to me? |
7635 | Do I not subscribe to charities? |
7635 | Do you not read it in my brow,--here, here?" |
7635 | Ehem!--am I not profound as a moralist? |
7635 | Eliz.--Shall I be tempted of the devil thus? |
7635 | Glendower,"cried Crauford,"where are you going?" |
7635 | Has your philosophy taken a more impassioned dye?" |
7635 | Have you met Trollolop lately, and in what new pursuit are his intellectual energies engaged? |
7635 | Henry?" |
7635 | How then do you, can you, reconcile it to your conscience, to suffer your wife and child to perish before your eyes?" |
7635 | I have offended: you have a right to punish me, and play the churl to- night; but your address?" |
7635 | I hope, by the by, sir, that the shirts wore well? |
7635 | I repeat my original offer,--wealth, as great as you will demand, or-- the gibbet, the gibbet: do I speak loud enough? |
7635 | I weep not; wherefore should I weep? |
7635 | In temptation did this hand belie, or in sickness did this brain forego, or in misery did this heart forget, thy great and advancing cause? |
7635 | Indeed, though there is a silly prejudice against illegitimacy, yet as our immortal bard says,--"Wherefore base? |
7635 | Look round the world: whose name stands fairer than mine? |
7635 | Lucr.--What has thy father done? |
7635 | Meet me, then, here, on this very spot, three nights hence: you will not fail?" |
7635 | Returning Glendower''s stern but lofty gaze with an eye to which all evil passions lent their unholy fire, he repeated,"Is it so? |
7635 | Think you it is a favourable opportunity for our conversation?" |
7635 | Was I an actor in the scheme proposed to you? |
7635 | Was I in the smallest degree to be benefited by it? |
7635 | Was I not, am I not, a mock and a by- word, and a miserable, impotent, unavenged old man? |
7635 | Was not my old age turned into a sapless tree, a poisoned spring? |
7635 | Were not my days made a curse to me, and my nights a torture? |
7635 | What are my villa, my wine, my women, with that black thought ever following me like a shadow? |
7635 | What character does he bear?" |
7635 | What could you then have done for a living Pasquin for your stray lampoons and vagrant sarcasms? |
7635 | What in this dreadful dream that we should fear to wake?" |
7635 | What is there in this little and sordid life that we should strive to hold it? |
7635 | What to me is your wretched fate? |
7635 | Who the deuce is our papa?" |
7635 | Who, who while an avalanche is sailing over him, who would sit down to feast?" |
7635 | Will it please you to solve the riddle?" |
7635 | Will you sell your black mare, or will you buy my brown one? |
7635 | ["But what excellence or prosperity so great that there should be an equal measure of evils for our joys?"] |
7635 | am I not constant at church, ay, and meeting to boot? |
7635 | and have that voice? |
7635 | and what peace have I had? |
7635 | can I not dare what the wild beast, and the vulture, and the fierce hearts of my brethren dare for their mates and young? |
7635 | cried Clarence, deprecatingly,"I am not the cause of your wrongs: is it just that the innocent should suffer for the guilty?" |
7635 | cried Clarence;"do you mean to say that Mr. Mordaunt has lost that property?" |
7635 | cried a hundred voices to Glendower,--"where,--which road did the robber take?" |
7635 | did I not give up my heart without suspicion? |
7635 | do you hear anything?" |
7635 | do you hear?" |
7635 | ha!--my son?" |
7635 | he continued, sinking his voice into a key unnaturally low;"did I not trust implicitly? |
7635 | insolent reprobate, is it not I who am injured? |
7635 | is it you who are thus reduced?" |
7635 | kind to my servants, obliging to my friends, loyal to my king? |
7635 | observed Linden;"and what said Caesar?" |
7635 | or do you please that I shall give them to the butler? |
7635 | said Crauford;"have you awakened at last? |
7635 | said Glendower;"what have the thunders and wrath of Heaven to do with us?" |
7635 | sir, very facetious, was it not?" |
7635 | was I not duped deliciously? |
7635 | was I not kind enough, blind enough, fool enough and was I not betrayed,--damnably, filthily betrayed? |
7635 | what respite from gnawing shame, the foulness and leprosy of humiliation and reproach, since-- since--? |
7635 | what was it to me? |
7635 | whose hand relieves more of human distresses? |
7635 | whose tongue preaches purer doctrines? |
7635 | why tarry you? |
7653 | A loan from Miss Travers? |
7653 | And loves you? |
7653 | And they do n''t know what you did for them? |
7653 | And what brings you to town, Tom? |
7653 | And what reconciled those men to such pursuits? |
7653 | Are you and your leaders in earnest against them? 7653 Before I answer your question, answer me this: dangerous as the Bills are, is it not necessary that they shall pass? |
7653 | But could not you be equally in earnest against those revolutionary gentlemen? |
7653 | But you have never asked after them? |
7653 | But,said Lady Glenalvon to Chillingly Mivers,"are you quite sure that my old young friend Kenelm is here? |
7653 | But,said Mivers,"would you not be obliged to defend these Bills if you were member for Saxboro''?" |
7653 | Coughed down? |
7653 | Despite the gout? |
7653 | Do you mean seriously to tell me that you are not bored in the House of Commons? |
7653 | Do you not remember me? |
7653 | Do you think the class of gentlemen will long last in England? |
7653 | Does he not believe that the motion he is to resist next week is a bad one? |
7653 | Have you been long in town, Miss Travers? |
7653 | Have you done with poor George for the present? 7653 Have you never seen any other girl you could care for, and wish to marry?" |
7653 | Have you no curiosity to know, at least, who and what is the young lady who appears to me so well suited to you? |
7653 | I do hope you will find them happy; and if so, perhaps you will kindly let me know; and-- and-- I wonder whether Jessie''s child is like her? 7653 I should be glad so to annul it; but what is Kenelm''s weak side?--the turf? |
7653 | In that case would he still be your leader? |
7653 | In that change you were their benefactress, Miss Travers? |
7653 | Is even then love for one''s country but cupboard- love after all? |
7653 | Is not that young man whom you left talking with Miss Travers your clever cousin Gordon? |
7653 | Miss Travers said you would like to call on Will Somers and his wife; will you? 7653 My dear Kenelm, how are you? |
7653 | Provided the country house is full of London people? |
7653 | Susey is the name of the little girl with the flower- ball? |
7653 | The young lady who-- what? |
7653 | Then the maxim should be reversed, and party is rather the madness of the few for the gain of the many? 7653 What can I do?" |
7653 | What do you call gentlemen? 7653 What excuse for spite against so harmless a young couple could Captain Stavers find or invent?" |
7653 | What sort of a fellow is your cousin Kenelm? 7653 Who has been staying with Lady Glenalvon?" |
7653 | Who, then, is it? 7653 Would not Sir Peter assist? |
7653 | Writes poetry perhaps? |
7653 | Yes; did she tell you? |
7653 | You call him earnest? |
7653 | A touch was laid on Kenelm''s arm, and a voice whispered,"May I ask you to present me to Miss Travers?" |
7653 | Am I to be forever a sham in spite of myself? |
7653 | And then he suddenly seized her round the waist, and she screamed, and I sprang forward--""And thrashed the Captain?" |
7653 | Are you not happy?" |
7653 | At last Kenelm said,"You promised to be kind to that little girl with the flower- ball; what has become of her?" |
7653 | But enough of this speculation: you ask me to meet Kenelm; is he not coming?" |
7653 | But how did you find me out? |
7653 | But may I ask if the talk itself was satisfactory?" |
7653 | But our host, I presume, is also practical; his place is a much higher one than Welby''s, and yet he is surely not without belief?" |
7653 | But why not come with me?" |
7653 | Do n''t you see how in free countries political destinations resolve themselves into individual impersonations? |
7653 | Do you forget?" |
7653 | Do you give your mind that?" |
7653 | Does she read Blue- books?" |
7653 | Has he yet spoken in Parliament?" |
7653 | Have not the public so resolved?" |
7653 | If so, allow me to ask whether you have quite forgotten Will Somers and Jessie Wiles?" |
7653 | Is there such love and such faith among the English?" |
7653 | My dear Miss Travers, it is essential to my honour that I should undeceive this credulous pair; where can I find them?" |
7653 | Oh, dearest of all my friends,--sole friend whom I regard as a confidant,--shall I ever be in love? |
7653 | That, however, it was easy enough to discover; but who gave you my address in this lodging?" |
7653 | The aristocracy by birth?--the/gentilshommes/?" |
7653 | What business of yours could Miss Travers imagine I wished to know about?" |
7653 | What did Miss Travers say?" |
7653 | When at the age of sixteen, with a boy''s years and a man''s heart, you came to London, did I not try to be to you almost as a mother? |
7653 | When did you come to London? |
7653 | Who can deny the realism of comfort?" |
7653 | Who is the lady leaning on his arm?" |
7653 | Why have you not called on me; and what on earth are you hiding yourself for?" |
7653 | You are still with your uncle, I presume? |
7653 | You are that benefactor?" |
7653 | Your father?" |
7653 | and did you not often tell me that you could confide to me the secrets of your heart more readily than to any other?" |
7653 | and if not, why not? |
7653 | do I not recognize yonder the fair whiskers of George Belvoir? |
7653 | poetry? |
7653 | the hunting- field? |
7653 | women? |
33942 | A note of invitation, probably? |
33942 | After Belle? 33942 All friendship is it, then?" |
33942 | And Mr. Falkenstein really is embarrassed? |
33942 | And did you like the country? |
33942 | And do you intend going to London to- morrow? |
33942 | And how about the foreign service, Fane? |
33942 | And pray does your prescience guide you to see a saint in a ruined_ Lion_ of the Chaussée d''Antin? |
33942 | And pray how can you tell but what the Tressillian''s naturalness and carelessness may be only a superior bit of acting? 33942 And so,"said he,"we''re sent down to ruralize? |
33942 | And that castle, of which mine eyes behold the turrets afar off? |
33942 | And were they not just ones? |
33942 | And what do you know? |
33942 | And where are you going? |
33942 | And where may that be? 33942 And why? |
33942 | And will she marry you, Belle? |
33942 | And you are very intimate, I suppose, as she called you by your Christian name? |
33942 | And you have not condemned me even on these? |
33942 | Are they pretty? |
33942 | Are you coming in too? |
33942 | Are you hurt? |
33942 | Are you in love yourself, Fred? |
33942 | Are you inspired, then, to take_ Huon''s_ part? 33942 Are you, darling? |
33942 | Are you? 33942 As how? |
33942 | Badly? |
33942 | Beatrice, for Heaven''s sake, what is all this? |
33942 | Beatrice, why would you not let me see that note this evening? |
33942 | Been and gone and done what? |
33942 | Belle!--elope with him? 33942 But I thought he was in such a good position-- so well off?" |
33942 | But do you want to be introduced to her? 33942 But how very late you are; have you been at the ballet?" |
33942 | But if I told you they were true? |
33942 | But what am I to do? |
33942 | But what''s she done? |
33942 | But why? 33942 But your glasses are smoked, are they not?" |
33942 | But, my dear fellow,_ can_ one help it? |
33942 | But, pray, are your expectations quite realized? 33942 By the way, I suppose you all go to Cashranger''s to- morrow?" |
33942 | Can I do anything to help you? |
33942 | Charlie Montmorency, then? |
33942 | Colonel Fairlie, what is the matter with you? 33942 Come and look at my new chestnut, will you?" |
33942 | Confound her? 33942 Coquetteries?--duped? |
33942 | Count Waldemar,said Valérie, suddenly, brushing Spit''s hair off his bright little eyes,"do tell me; has n''t something vexed you?" |
33942 | Dare? 33942 Dark eyes-- golden hair-- about eighteen?" |
33942 | Dash never scrawled anything but I. O. U.s."Lord Flippertygibbett, perhaps? |
33942 | Did I not promise? |
33942 | Did n''t you effectually destroy all romantic effect? 33942 Did she tell you her dress, Belle?" |
33942 | Did she tell you that? |
33942 | Did you fix your marriage- day? |
33942 | Did you give Madame de Mélusine the bouquet she carries this evening? |
33942 | Did you, my dear child? |
33942 | Do I like Paris? |
33942 | Do I look well? |
33942 | Do n''t you know Levinge and Castlereagh were great friends of mine? 33942 Do n''t you think it time, Mr. Gordon, for us to go to the Louvre?" |
33942 | Do the Cashrangers know of it? |
33942 | Do you dare to disobey me, Sir Horace? |
33942 | Do you expect to find ice in warm weather? |
33942 | Do you honor those most untrue lines upon ladies by a quotation? |
33942 | Do you know many of the people here? |
33942 | Do you know me now, old boy? |
33942 | Do you know where De Tintiniac is, Staumgaurn? 33942 Do you know who was at the House to- night, Earlscourt, to hear your speech?" |
33942 | Do you like music by starlight? |
33942 | Do you mean any one in particular? 33942 Do you remember him?" |
33942 | Do you remember the last night we were together? |
33942 | Do you speak that seriously, Lord Earlscourt? 33942 Do you suppose I entertain plain women?" |
33942 | Do you suppose I would hide anything from you? 33942 Do you think me utterly heartless?" |
33942 | Do you think you would have a''rapport''with me? |
33942 | Do you wear one? |
33942 | Do you wish me? |
33942 | Do_ you_ believe what your cousin does? |
33942 | Dr. Montressor, then? |
33942 | Eh? 33942 Est- ce possible?" |
33942 | Et comment? |
33942 | Falsehood? 33942 Fate? |
33942 | For the big game? 33942 Frozen out? |
33942 | Good gracious, Mr. Falkenstein, is it dear papa, or-- or Augustus? |
33942 | Good, is n''t it, the idea of_ my_ troubling myself? |
33942 | Had he any cousins? |
33942 | Hallo, Belle, here''s the milestone, but where''s the lady? |
33942 | Hallo, old boy, done green, eh? 33942 Hardinge, you made this absurd bet with Courtenay, did you not? |
33942 | Has your detestation of Violet changed to something as warm, but more gentle? 33942 Have n''t you now? |
33942 | Have they fought? |
33942 | Have you any_ belles cousines_? |
33942 | Have you been out to- day? |
33942 | Have you been to the Hôtel de Londres, Ernest? |
33942 | Have you misled him, then-- tricked him? 33942 Have you not yourself said that you talk to me as you talk to no one else?" |
33942 | Have you written it, then? |
33942 | Head it''MARRIAGE,''of course? |
33942 | Here, Don-- Dash-- what is your name? 33942 How can I answer you if I do n''t know what you mean?" |
33942 | How can I do otherwise? 33942 How can I tell what you mean? |
33942 | How can I tell, you know, but what I may be going to see the arbiter of my destiny? 33942 How can you ask me, when, five days ago, you bid me never come near you with my cursed coquetries again?" |
33942 | How can you tell it is a hoax? |
33942 | How could I tell Colonel Vivian was your brother? |
33942 | How could you for a moment believe that I would have so insulted you? |
33942 | How dare I begin to like you? |
33942 | How do you do, Cos? |
33942 | How do you do? |
33942 | How is the ice, will anybody tell me? 33942 How should we know? |
33942 | I am going to stay on another month, Miss Tressillian; are you not sorry to hear it? |
33942 | I beg your pardon, mademoiselle,he said in French,"but I think you dropped this?" |
33942 | I beg your pardon, what did you say? 33942 I can help going near the fire, ca n''t I, if I do n''t wish to be burnt?" |
33942 | I do n''t fancy I should be very welcome at Faithandgrace, should I? 33942 I know well enough that you hate me, or why have you troubled yourself to coin the untruths about me that you whispered to Miss Gordon?" |
33942 | I say, Mary,said Cleaveland,"you do n''t think that Florence will marry that contemptible little wretch, do you? |
33942 | I say, Vane, what''s all this about Telfer striking some fellow for talking about the Tressillian? 33942 I separated you, Waldemar; you will let me see you reconciled?" |
33942 | I suppose, Fane, you hope to see your heroine of the donkey again? |
33942 | I wonder if Florence Aspeden will marry Mount? |
33942 | I''m come to look at Qui Vive; will you show him to me? |
33942 | If I have my own way, have I your full confidence too? |
33942 | If you blame your cousin, Mr. Ruskinstone, why were you there yourself? |
33942 | If you would do for a mere acquaintance what you would do for your friend, what value attaches to your friendship? |
33942 | In the ball room, is n''t she? 33942 Incredible effrontery, was n''t it, in her, to come and hear Earlscourt''s speech? |
33942 | Is Lord Avanley unwell? |
33942 | Is he here to- night, do you know? |
33942 | Is he safe? |
33942 | Is it Madame de Mélusine or the little Bluette whose portrait absorbs you so much? 33942 Is it Mrs. Lushington, then?" |
33942 | Is it a dinner?--a ball? |
33942 | Is it possible you can endure that fop? |
33942 | Is it true? |
33942 | Is it, then, because I''bore you less''that you do me the honor? |
33942 | Is n''t it dull without her, Sydney? |
33942 | Is n''t she first- rate style, in spite of your prejudice? |
33942 | Is she a great friend of yours? |
33942 | Is she? 33942 Is the Colonel gone mad?" |
33942 | Is there any reason why it should be longer? |
33942 | Is there anybody worth pointing out? 33942 Is there anything in that letter to annoy you, Beatrice?" |
33942 | Is there no hope? |
33942 | Is what untrue? |
33942 | Is_ that_ wrong, too? 33942 It might be more profitable than----""Than thinking of La Vallière and poor Bragelonne, and all the gay glories of the exiled Bourbons?" |
33942 | Lady Mechlin, perhaps-- she is a charming creature? |
33942 | Let''s see how''s the thing to be managed? |
33942 | Lord Earlscourt looks very ill-- don''t you think so? |
33942 | Matter with me? 33942 May I have the pleasure of dancing it with you?" |
33942 | May I inquire your sins? |
33942 | More foolish she, then; but if you and I do not, what can it signify? |
33942 | Mr. Dashaway, then? |
33942 | My darling, has anything annoyed you? |
33942 | My dear fellow, how should you know? |
33942 | My father? |
33942 | New Year''s- day? 33942 No doubt about it now, old fellow?" |
33942 | Nonsense,said Ernest;"have I not two loves already on my hands more than I want?" |
33942 | Not even his anger, if you ever incurred it? |
33942 | Not even if you knew that he suffered as much and more than you do? |
33942 | Oh, I can be merciful to the weak; do n''t I let_ you_ alone, Forester? |
33942 | Old fellow!--want something to do? |
33942 | Old fellows, whom do you think I met to- day? |
33942 | Où demeurent- ils, mon ami? |
33942 | Perhaps you are in his confidence, Geraldine, or perhaps you are thinking of answering it yourself? |
33942 | Please, sir, will you come? 33942 Qui cherchez- vous, petite?" |
33942 | Reasonable? 33942 Refused you-- jilted you-- what is it?" |
33942 | Shall we try? |
33942 | So you''re caught at last? |
33942 | That''s your game, is it? 33942 That_ was_ the little L''Estrange, was n''t it?" |
33942 | The Vanes? 33942 The old place looks cheery, does n''t it? |
33942 | Then let us go after luncheon, shall we? |
33942 | There is no particular sin in going to bed at half- past ten, is there? |
33942 | There was a musical party here,continued Valérie,"but I got away from it, for I like to be alone when the past and the future meet-- do not you?" |
33942 | There''s a train starts at 12.40, is n''t there, for town? 33942 To claim you?" |
33942 | To the Lords? 33942 Tom, will you come to the theatre with me to- night?" |
33942 | Too frank? 33942 Valérie-- Valérie,"she stammered,"is it true? |
33942 | Vexed me, Miss L''Estrange? 33942 Virtues? |
33942 | Was it Geraldine? |
33942 | Was n''t it prime? 33942 Was n''t it very strange,"Blanche was saying to me at the same time,"that Cecil never mentioned Sydney? |
33942 | We are going on the river, to a picnic at the old castle;--you will come? |
33942 | Well, Belle,said he, feeling good- natured even with him that night,"did you get any good out of your advertisement? |
33942 | Well, sir, and if there were a whole hive of bees upon your nose, what right have you to raise your hand on parade? |
33942 | Well, there''s a good deal more leather- work than gold about in the world, is n''t there? |
33942 | Well,he said, smiling,"will you give me one after supper?" |
33942 | Well,said Bevan, as they drove away from 133, Lowndes Square,"did you find that wonderful little L''Estrange as charming a companion as actress? |
33942 | Well,she said, quickly,"was it not your decision that we should never waste courtesy on one another? |
33942 | Well,she said, with a comical_ pitié d''elle- même_,"do you dislike me so much that you do n''t mean to dance with me at all? |
33942 | Well? 33942 Well?" |
33942 | Were you never in love, then, old boy? |
33942 | What are you dreaming of? 33942 What are you going to do with yourself this Christmas, old fellow?" |
33942 | What did I say, my dear fellow? 33942 What do I mean, Miss Gordon?" |
33942 | What do you mean? |
33942 | What do you smile in that incredulous way for? 33942 What girl?" |
33942 | What in the world have you got into your head, Fane? |
33942 | What is a man worth if he has n''t strength of will? |
33942 | What name? |
33942 | What shall I wish you? 33942 What should I call you?" |
33942 | What the devil brought you here to interrupt us? |
33942 | What time have you had to give me? |
33942 | What''cursed fool''? 33942 What''s bringing them down here, and how''s Geraldine?" |
33942 | What''s her name? |
33942 | What''s in the wind now? |
33942 | What''s that? |
33942 | What''s the girl to you, that I may n''t speak as I choose of her? |
33942 | What, do you think of not going at all? |
33942 | What, fickle already? 33942 What? |
33942 | What? |
33942 | When did you see him? 33942 Where are you going to see her again this evening?" |
33942 | Where did you go, love? |
33942 | Where did you meet him? 33942 Where is Miss L''Estrange?" |
33942 | Where is he gone? |
33942 | Where the deuce did you pick up that girl, Marc? |
33942 | Who can it be? 33942 Who is he? |
33942 | Who''s the d----d rebel, Jed? |
33942 | Who, darling? 33942 Whom is it from? |
33942 | Whose advertisement do you imagine that is? |
33942 | Whose cracked cornet was it, then, that made that confounded row last night? |
33942 | Why did you not allow her the sublime felicity of becoming Lady Beatrice Fane? |
33942 | Why do n''t you speak? |
33942 | Why do n''t_ you_ take up with her, old fellow? |
33942 | Why do you ask? |
33942 | Why do you call me Miss L''Estrange? |
33942 | Why do you not tell me, Beatrice? |
33942 | Why may n''t I look at them? 33942 Why, ca n''t she answer them herself?" |
33942 | Why, what can he want with a wife? 33942 Why_ will_ you let pride and punctilio wreck your own life, Beatrice?" |
33942 | Will you forgive me, then, my darling? |
33942 | Will you get me admittance to the Lords to- morrow night? |
33942 | Will you leave me, Geraldine? 33942 Will you not bid me good- bye? |
33942 | Will you not introduce me to your friend? |
33942 | Will you promise to give yourself to nobody else while I am away, my darling? |
33942 | Will you, Syd? |
33942 | Would they send an invitation to Patty Greene''s? 33942 Yesterday? |
33942 | You are determined not to release me from my promise? |
33942 | You do care for me, then? |
33942 | You do n''t care for this row, do you? 33942 You have been reading''Mes Confidences,''lately?" |
33942 | You have been seeing my enemy? |
33942 | You have heard of their rencontre this morning? |
33942 | You here, old fellow? |
33942 | You little know----"The charms of architecture? 33942 You never answered his advertisement, then?" |
33942 | You never met him in Fern Wood-- never engaged yourself to him-- never corresponded with him? |
33942 | You promote me to the same rank with an opera, a hookah, a rat- hunt, and a French novel? |
33942 | You sent the deed of gift to- day to Maximilian? |
33942 | You shall_ not_ go,said Fairlie, as passionately as she,"till you have answered me one more question: Can you, will you ever forgive me?" |
33942 | You tell me I am too bitter,she said to me one day,"how should I be otherwise? |
33942 | You think I should_ disgrace_ it? 33942 You would like to go home now, would n''t you?" |
33942 | Your marriage is fixed, is n''t it, Earlscourt? |
33942 | Your sister does not like me, does she? |
33942 | _ Did you_ see that girl Boville at the House last night? |
33942 | _ Soit!_ But would it not be possible to intimate this quietly? 33942 _ Who_ is he?" |
33942 | ( But may not much be forgiven a man who has heard himself called"a puppy"?) |
33942 | ); but really, if women_ will_ fall in love with you, how_ can_ you help it? |
33942 | --"Are they going to- night?" |
33942 | --"Well, young one, how are you?" |
33942 | A little too frank, perhaps?" |
33942 | Ai n''t you jealous, old fellows? |
33942 | And if it were, would not the pity come too late? |
33942 | And if you_ will_ flirt with them, how can they help it?" |
33942 | And now, gentle reader, what more is there to tell? |
33942 | And your new friend Gordon, do you intend cherishing his grey hairs, too, till the gout puts them under the sod?" |
33942 | Answer me, is it true or not?" |
33942 | Any new game? |
33942 | Any one you know here?" |
33942 | Are they both gone stark staring mad?" |
33942 | Are you come to fight the Jesuits in a conference, or to abjure the Wardenship and turn over to them?" |
33942 | Are you going to town?" |
33942 | Are you mad? |
33942 | Are you mad?" |
33942 | Are you not all the world to me? |
33942 | Are you ready, I say? |
33942 | As I live, he''s been and gone and broke the trigger?" |
33942 | Aubyn?" |
33942 | Aubyn?" |
33942 | Beatrice, if you love Earlscourt like this, why not give me leave to tell him? |
33942 | Beatrice, what_ am_ I to believe?" |
33942 | Beauchamp?" |
33942 | Bella turned languidly round, and verified her words:"Val, Puppet''s scratching at the door; let him in, will you?" |
33942 | Blanche, dear, which way is it to the plantations?" |
33942 | But do you believe that any woman ever possessed such power over a man?" |
33942 | But is anything the matter, Falkenstein? |
33942 | But it''s rather cold-- don''t you think so?" |
33942 | But love is too expensive a luxury for a ruined man, even if---- The devil take this key, why wo n''t it unlock? |
33942 | But the fear is natural, is n''t it, more''s the pity, when one has been often caught? |
33942 | But we are commanded to be in the world though not of it, and, if I shun him, how can I hope to benefit him?" |
33942 | But what Church of England meaning lies hid in his coat- tails? |
33942 | But what does that signify? |
33942 | But what the deuce have you got to do with it? |
33942 | But what_ has_ brought you to Paris? |
33942 | But when do we ever discover half our errors before it is too late? |
33942 | But why did you go there, instead of coming to dance with me? |
33942 | But why on earth, Telfer, do you call her such names? |
33942 | But yet,"he continued, with the air of a person trying to convince himself against his will,"did you ever see a love match turn out happily? |
33942 | But you''re wondering why I''m here, ai n''t you?" |
33942 | But you,"whispered madame, brushing the tears from her eyes, and giving him an angelic smile,"I need not fear that you would ever misjudge me?" |
33942 | But, I say, you fellows, keep the secret, will you? |
33942 | But, by the way, why should people charge self- reliance on to one as something reprehensible and undesirable? |
33942 | By the by, what put that into his head, I wonder? |
33942 | By- the- by, how is your wolf- dog-- Leatherstockings, did n''t you call him?" |
33942 | C.?" |
33942 | C.?" |
33942 | Ca n''t you fancy the dreary diurnal round, with a pursy old rector or two, and three or four high- dried county princesses as callers once a quarter? |
33942 | Can it be darling Flora?" |
33942 | Can not you get me leave of absence from her? |
33942 | Can you tell us, Forester?" |
33942 | Clever little animal she is, too; she wrote those proverbs they''re now playing; full of dash, and spice, ai n''t they? |
33942 | Come and have a game of billiards, will you?" |
33942 | Could it be Cecil Green?" |
33942 | Could n''t we bribe his diocesan to call him before the Arches Court? |
33942 | Could she mean Florence Aspeden had engaged herself to Mr. Mills? |
33942 | Count Waldemar,"she cried,"why have you never been to the Gardens this week? |
33942 | Cut along, Tom, ca n''t you?" |
33942 | De Kerroualle sent you that I fancy? |
33942 | Diamonds trumps, eh?" |
33942 | Did n''t you tell her so?" |
33942 | Did you intend to elope with him?" |
33942 | Did you miss me among all those other men that you have always round you?" |
33942 | Did you not know I and Ennuyé were related? |
33942 | Did you see how shocked she and Miss Screechington looked because I let the hounds leap about me?" |
33942 | Did you see the Medusa in that carriage, or a baby?" |
33942 | Did you see the Old Year out last night?" |
33942 | Did your lady turn out a very pretty one?" |
33942 | Do n''t they make fools of the very best and wisest of us, play the deuce with Cæsar as with Catullus, and make Achilles soft as Amphimachus? |
33942 | Do n''t you know of old that you never get anything out of me unless I choose?" |
33942 | Do n''t you think it enchanting?" |
33942 | Do n''t you think it is very lovely?" |
33942 | Do they ever love one another in their hearts? |
33942 | Do you believe I could ever deceive you?" |
33942 | Do you believe that I have lied to you?" |
33942 | Do you care nothing for him? |
33942 | Do you fancy he''ll boast of his conquests again, or advertise for another wife? |
33942 | Do you know that picture of Muriel Vivian, the girl with the hawk on her wrist and long hair of your color? |
33942 | Do you like those danseuses better than you do me? |
33942 | Do you mean that she really wrote that play?" |
33942 | Do you mean that-- that little thing?" |
33942 | Do you remember how the Lords listened to him so quietly that you could have heard a feather fall? |
33942 | Do you suppose I can have no_ émotions_ except I learn them second- hand through Lamartine or Delphine Gay? |
33942 | Do you suppose I should be afraid of any one? |
33942 | Do you think I should have graced it, Selina?" |
33942 | Do you think Messaline and Lélie had much admiration for La Bruyère''s periods, however well turned or justly pointed? |
33942 | Do you think amusement will always be enough for you?--do you think you will never want something better than your empty champagne foam?" |
33942 | Do you think for a moment I would hold back anything you had a right to know? |
33942 | Do you think that any who heard him last night could glory in him as I did? |
33942 | Do you think_ I_ was made for a little house, one maid- servant, dinner at noon, and six small children? |
33942 | Does every man get as much as that? |
33942 | Fane, Fane, what will you have to answer for? |
33942 | Good Heavens, Tom, what shall I do?" |
33942 | Good action, has n''t it?" |
33942 | Grant?" |
33942 | Great Heaven, how dare you speak such words to me?" |
33942 | Had he saved him too late? |
33942 | Has anything fresh occurred?" |
33942 | Has hate turned to the other thing? |
33942 | Have I vexed you at all?" |
33942 | Have another weed, Fred?" |
33942 | Have n''t I chiselled him-- haven''t I tricked him-- haven''t I done him as green as young gooseberries, and as brown as that bag? |
33942 | Have the_ beaux yeux_ really made an impression on the most unimpressionable of men?" |
33942 | Have you come to think that, though she''d make a very bad mother- in- law, she''d make a charming wife? |
33942 | Have you ever heard of the Deerhurst ghost?" |
33942 | Have you known her long?" |
33942 | He interrupted her decidedly:"What is there in that to build a pyramid of censure from? |
33942 | He thanked God I was not his wife-- could I seek to be his wife after that? |
33942 | Hearts trumps, Mount?" |
33942 | Horrid bore, ai n''t it? |
33942 | How did it all come about?" |
33942 | How did she get here?" |
33942 | How do you do, my dear?" |
33942 | How kind his eyes are; have you ever looked into them, Selina?" |
33942 | I am afraid, though, I can not dispute Helena''s verdict of''fiery,''''impetuous,''--""And self- reliant?" |
33942 | I am wild to try it, ai n''t you, Blanche? |
33942 | I could gaze on it forever, though it is saddening in its sweetness, do not you think?" |
33942 | I could go happily if I thought you would regret me?" |
33942 | I did n''t come to stay-- did you?" |
33942 | I do hope you have not been propagating his most unfounded report?" |
33942 | I do n''t understand it myself, do you?" |
33942 | I exclaimed,"what next? |
33942 | I forbade you to intrude it upon me; was not that sufficient?" |
33942 | I hope Sydney will like her-- do you think he does?" |
33942 | I just took off my hat and grinned in his face, and said,''Ai n''t this a glorious go? |
33942 | I say, Gaston, what do you think of_ my_ love of the Français; is n''t she_ chic_, is n''t she mignonne, is n''t she spirituelle?" |
33942 | I say, Tom, devil take it, where can she be? |
33942 | I say, old fellows, when Charles Mathews goes to glory, do n''t you think I might take his place, and beat him hollow, too?" |
33942 | I shall never be able to wear this coat again, it''s so ingrained with dust; little puss, why did n''t she wait till it was cooler?" |
33942 | I shall not see you there?" |
33942 | I suppose she has never mentioned him to you?" |
33942 | I suppose you do not expect me to countenance your infatuation?" |
33942 | I suppose you mean to act out the play in reality, do n''t you?" |
33942 | I think she''d let me hear, do n''t you? |
33942 | I trusted you implicitly, and how do you return it? |
33942 | I used to think my little Blanche the best seat in the country, but she must give place to you-- eh, Syd?" |
33942 | I wish----""What? |
33942 | I wonder if she enjoyed it quite as much as she had anticipated, as she stood where he had left her looking out on the Green Park? |
33942 | I wonder what Lady Con, and the little Bosanquet, and poor Honoria, and all the rest of''em will say?" |
33942 | I wonder where you and I shall be next New Year''s- night?" |
33942 | If he intended to go into foreign service, why did he not go at once? |
33942 | If you have nothing to assume, or to conceal, what cause have you to fear? |
33942 | If you make a prettily- turned compliment, who cares if it is sincere? |
33942 | If you only came here to insult me----""I had better leave? |
33942 | If you will not take them, I shall think you have not yet forgiven me?" |
33942 | In the roulette room? |
33942 | Is it Major Powell?" |
33942 | Is it about Cyril Graham?" |
33942 | Is it true, Fane?" |
33942 | Is it true?" |
33942 | Is it true?" |
33942 | Is it untrue?" |
33942 | Is it yours?" |
33942 | Is it-- is it Captain Tweed?" |
33942 | Is she a duchess, or a danseuse, a little actress you''re going to patronise, or a millionnaire you''re going to marry?" |
33942 | Is she as charming as she looks, this Miss Florence----""Aspeden?" |
33942 | Is that anything but concealment? |
33942 | Is that quite fair? |
33942 | Is there anything unreasonable in resenting words utterly undeserved? |
33942 | Is this note a hoax upon him?" |
33942 | Is this your trust, to accuse me of artifice, of acting, of falsehood? |
33942 | Is your judgment always infallible?" |
33942 | La chevelure dorée will be the next, eh?" |
33942 | Layton Rise looked very pretty and bright under the combined influence of beauty and valor( that is the correct style, is it not?). |
33942 | Look at me, sir, ai n''t I a charming bride?" |
33942 | Lord Earlscourt-- Ernest-- may we not yet be all we once were to one another?" |
33942 | Luncheon over, what was to be done? |
33942 | Mais la lettre fera notre affaire n''est pas? |
33942 | May as well go there, eh, Emile? |
33942 | Miss Chesney, considering her devotion to the moon, consented very joyfully to leave it for the pleasures(?) |
33942 | Most young ladies are afraid of him; you never were?" |
33942 | Mr. Falkenstein,"she began,"that exquisite play-- you''ve seen it, of course? |
33942 | My dear Fane, you can not mean what you say?" |
33942 | No very great one, is it?" |
33942 | Not a single waltz all night?" |
33942 | Not for this morning only, remember, nor for to- day, nor for this year, but-- for ever?" |
33942 | Now what do you say?" |
33942 | O, how could you ever doubt me? |
33942 | Of course you wo n''t be fool enough to marry her?" |
33942 | Oh, my prudent and conventional young ladies, standing ready to accuse my poor little Nina, are you any wiser in your generation? |
33942 | Oh, what will the boys come to next? |
33942 | One night his endurance broke down: he asked her whether or no she cared for him? |
33942 | One question, though-- was she pretty?" |
33942 | Pass me that whisky, Conrad, will you?" |
33942 | Pray how long has this romantic affair been on the tapis?" |
33942 | Purgatory!--I have been chained in it fifty times;_ et vous_? |
33942 | Qu''importe? |
33942 | Queer style of sympathy, was n''t it? |
33942 | Ruskinstone?" |
33942 | Shall we go to work at once, for fear it grow dusk before we get through with it?" |
33942 | Shall we go, Tom? |
33942 | Shall we have to say the love wherewith he loves her is greater than the hate wherewith he hated her?" |
33942 | She looks well, do n''t she? |
33942 | She''s a governess, ai n''t she? |
33942 | She_ says_ she has the three requisites; but where''s the woman that do n''t think herself Sappho and Galatea combined? |
33942 | Should you think it is true?" |
33942 | So you did n''t know how I got Gary Clements, of the Ten Bells, to write the letters for me? |
33942 | So you''re going to elope with Miss Geraldine? |
33942 | Somebody I know, you say? |
33942 | Surely the Iron Hand( was n''t that your sobriquet in Caffreland?) |
33942 | Tears rained down her cheeks as she put her arms round his neck, and whispered:"Why ask? |
33942 | Tell me, answer me, did I judge you too harshly? |
33942 | Tell me, at once, what have you heard of me?" |
33942 | Tell me, my darling, is it anything that vexes or offends you?" |
33942 | Tell me, yes or no, are you going to marry that cursed fool?" |
33942 | That girl at the top there? |
33942 | That was very realistic, was n''t it?" |
33942 | That you were''less bored?''" |
33942 | That''s the reading of most of our dear friends''compliments and caresses, is n''t it? |
33942 | The 110th will miss you, old fellow; and what_ will_ the Aspedens say to losing their_ preux chevalier_? |
33942 | The gallant captain flung himself on my sofa, and, after puffing away at his cigar for some minutes, came out with,"Any commands for London? |
33942 | There is the head and front of my offending, Major Telfer; a very simple explanation, is it not? |
33942 | This''ll be one of his prime conquests, eh? |
33942 | Those are your grounds, are they not?" |
33942 | Those women, mon ami!--if we_ do_ satirize them a little bit now and then, are we doing any more than taking a very mild revenge? |
33942 | To whom should you tell anything, if not to me? |
33942 | Vaughan?" |
33942 | Vaughan?" |
33942 | Was it not very strange?" |
33942 | Was it, at last, pity for Florence? |
33942 | Was not your own desire_ guerre à outrance_?" |
33942 | Was there ever so lucky a Lauzun?" |
33942 | Well, are you ready now? |
33942 | Well, shall we stop here, then?" |
33942 | Well?" |
33942 | What are you doing here; writing some more proverbs, I hope, to give me a part in one?" |
33942 | What are you dreaming? |
33942 | What are you writing about?" |
33942 | What did you say, Miss Vane?" |
33942 | What did you say?" |
33942 | What do you mean? |
33942 | What do you mean?" |
33942 | What do you say to going abroad till the 12th? |
33942 | What do you say, Vane?" |
33942 | What do you think it is?" |
33942 | What do you think we are going to do? |
33942 | What else can I believe?" |
33942 | What for? |
33942 | What has she done to offend you?" |
33942 | What in the world does_ he_ do in Paris?" |
33942 | What is it for?" |
33942 | What is the matter with you, Count Waldemar?" |
33942 | What is to be done?" |
33942 | What sort of a wife would a woman make who could act such a lie?" |
33942 | What was Céline''s or anybody''s début, to you?" |
33942 | What will you bet me that, if I advertise for a wife, I do n''t hoax lots of women?" |
33942 | What''s happened? |
33942 | What''s it for? |
33942 | What''s lemonade by Brighton Tipper, and a veiled bundle by a pretty blonde, and an eternity of Stamboul by an hour of Piccadilly?" |
33942 | What''s the Feast of Bairam beside the Derby- day, or your confounded coloring beside a well- done cutlet? |
33942 | What''s the row? |
33942 | What? |
33942 | Where are you going?" |
33942 | Where did you get that face? |
33942 | Where have you seen her?" |
33942 | Which is most worthy of my epithets--''noble and good''--Waldemar Falkenstein, or Maximillian? |
33942 | Which theatre is it?" |
33942 | Which will win, with Nina for the cup and Gordon for the umpire? |
33942 | Who are they for-- Rosalie Rivers, or the Deloraine; or that last love of yours, that wonderful little L''Estrange?" |
33942 | Who can it be? |
33942 | Who can she be? |
33942 | Who did you say? |
33942 | Who is it? |
33942 | Who is romantic idiot enough for that?" |
33942 | Who is she?" |
33942 | Who is the fair one? |
33942 | Who is the gentleman with her?" |
33942 | Who on earth is she? |
33942 | Who on earth is she?" |
33942 | Who would not rather be a Falkenstein on a hundred a year, than a Cashranger on a thousand?" |
33942 | Who''s that girl Falkenstein''s now putting into a cab? |
33942 | Who''s that girl with a scarlet tie, on that roan there? |
33942 | Who''s the fellow that led the charge? |
33942 | Whose park is this?" |
33942 | Why am I less worthy your confidence to- day than yesterday?" |
33942 | Why are you not always the same?" |
33942 | Why did you tell him on Saturday night that''you had loved him more than he would ever know now?''" |
33942 | Why do n''t that fool Roberts drive her up and down? |
33942 | Why not write to him yourself? |
33942 | Why not?" |
33942 | Why should n''t we take a pipe if we like? |
33942 | Why should you think so? |
33942 | Will you come with me as my wife?" |
33942 | Will you come, Vane? |
33942 | Will you give me that camellia by way of_ bon voyage_?" |
33942 | Will you go?" |
33942 | Will you send me from you, or will you still love and still forgive?" |
33942 | Will you share it?" |
33942 | Without being forbidden, I should have thought your own feeling, your own delicacy, might--""Have checked me? |
33942 | Would any man sacrifice what he held dearest wantonly and without proof? |
33942 | Would you be calm under them yourself, Lord Earlscourt? |
33942 | Would you have met him? |
33942 | Would you like to come and see them? |
33942 | Would you think of taking as your wife one you could not trust?" |
33942 | Yet sometimes I am tired of it all, and I want----""A more difficult conquest? |
33942 | You do n''t think the girl will have a parson and a register hid behind the milestone, do you?" |
33942 | You know them, do you not, as they are your uncle''s guests?" |
33942 | You know what the Italians say of''ocche azzure''?" |
33942 | You little imp, how can you tell but what I shall court- martial you to- morrow?" |
33942 | You must have your own way?" |
33942 | You remember the vow he made when the Silver Chimes rang in the New Year? |
33942 | You skate, of course, Sir Horace?" |
33942 | You want Horace to come in for the title, do n''t you?" |
33942 | You will be very happy, wo n''t you?" |
33942 | You will satisfy your fancy, and get cinquante mille francs de rente-- at a sacrifice, of course; but, que veux- tu? |
33942 | You wo n''t go and peach, when I''ve just given you a better farce than all old Buckstone''s? |
33942 | You would n''t do-- what do you call it?--plain work, with half the gusto; now, would you?" |
33942 | You would never have killed yourself, like Bragelonne, for the beaux yeux of Louise de la Beaume- sur- Blanc, would you?" |
33942 | You''re off to half a dozen parties I suppose, Tom?" |
33942 | _ Are_ you not, now, in the author''s confidence?" |
33942 | _ Et pourquoi!_ Has n''t she a right to do what she likes?" |
33942 | _ My_ Florence, who can do anything she likes with anybody( do you think any one_ could_ be angry with_ her_?) |
33942 | an answer? |
33942 | and Justine to dress me in Geraldine''s things? |
33942 | and why?" |
33942 | and you do n''t know who she is? |
33942 | are you going away?" |
33942 | are you sure? |
33942 | asked the Etonian, with demoniacal delight,--"do you know me now? |
33942 | ca n''t you be content to feed like the Patriarchs and live an idyl?" |
33942 | cried Marc,"what in the world made him take the Tressillian''s part? |
33942 | do n''t you know_ me_?" |
33942 | do n''t you? |
33942 | do you love me like this?" |
33942 | do you take her for a ballet- girl or a grisette?" |
33942 | does not believe in broken hearts?" |
33942 | going to bed at half- past ten?" |
33942 | had he too late repented? |
33942 | have I not promised you?" |
33942 | have cared a straw for the qu''en dira- t- on? |
33942 | have you no pity for the first mad vengeance dictated by jealousy and despair?" |
33942 | here''s a compatriot of yours, I''d bet; look at his sanctified visage and stiff choker-- a Church of England man, eh?" |
33942 | how long have you been acquainted? |
33942 | how was it possible for him to guess your father was your companion? |
33942 | is he Tommy''s champion, of whom he has done nothing but talk all day, and of whom I could not make Florence say one word?" |
33942 | is_ that_ liking fishing? |
33942 | it is that méchant Monsieur Vaughan n''est- ce pas? |
33942 | my God, do you not hear?" |
33942 | my dear madame, what do you mean?" |
33942 | my mother took the fences well? |
33942 | pourquoir ne allez pas?" |
33942 | said I,"what''s that eccentric move? |
33942 | said he,"was anything ever so provoking? |
33942 | was n''t it glorious? |
33942 | was n''t it worth the Kohinoor to see? |
33942 | what the devil''s the matter? |
33942 | what''s that fellow about?" |
33942 | why did you never tell me?" |
33942 | why do you talk of such things?" |
33942 | why not have told this to Earlscourt?" |
33942 | why not?" |
7654 | And are you happy? |
7654 | And he is an artist,--a painter? |
7654 | And how did you find us out, sir? |
7654 | And the uncle who would have inflicted me upon you, if you had not so gallantly defended yourself? |
7654 | And what was her name before she married? |
7654 | And wish for nothing beyond? 7654 And your good mother, Will, how did you leave her?" |
7654 | Ay, indeed? |
7654 | But who is that lady, Will? |
7654 | But why did you run away and hide yourself when you ought to be dancing with me? |
7654 | Did you ever meet any man, much less any woman, whose mind was formed? |
7654 | Do you believe that if you loved a wife who loved you, you should make her unhappy? |
7654 | Do you collect insects? |
7654 | Does tradition say that he angled in that stream? 7654 Has it?" |
7654 | Have not you discovered that already? 7654 How old is he now?" |
7654 | I must see more of her if I am to answer critically; but before you introduce me, may I be permitted to ask who and what is Lily? |
7654 | If so,said Kenelm to Lily,"may I come too? |
7654 | Is it possible? |
7654 | Is it you? |
7654 | Is not she beautiful? |
7654 | No; so that is Lily? 7654 Then why do you say''thank Heaven''?" |
7654 | Who is Mr. Melville? 7654 You are still unmarried yourself?" |
7654 | You retain your appetite? |
7654 | And is not the moral system a very muscular system? |
7654 | Braefield?" |
7654 | But is not Miss Lily wondrously nice to look at? |
7654 | But surely you saw his pictures at the Exhibition?" |
7654 | But who was the young lady with you? |
7654 | But you talk of taking care of butterflies; how do you do that? |
7654 | Cameron?" |
7654 | Cameron?" |
7654 | Chillingly?" |
7654 | DECIMUS ROACH( hesitatingly).--"The demolition of the case? |
7654 | Did I not give you the best strawberries in the dish and all my own cream?" |
7654 | Do n''t you know her,--don''t you know Lily?" |
7654 | Do not wish Will to be other than he is?" |
7654 | Do they pass their time, like an Indian dervish, in serene contemplation of divine excellence and beatitude? |
7654 | Do you impale them on pins stuck into a glass case?" |
7654 | Finally, have not half the mistakes in the world arisen from a separation between the spiritual and the moral nature of man? |
7654 | How can people say they are ever dull in the country? |
7654 | How can you talk so cruelly? |
7654 | I am sure you agree with me?" |
7654 | I first learned your change of residence from her, and thought I would come and see you, and be introduced to the baby,--a boy, I understand? |
7654 | I wonder now: can this be love,--really love,--unmistakably love? |
7654 | If we dare not face the apparition,--dare not attempt to touch it,--run superstitiously away from it,--what happens? |
7654 | Is it not a pretty name, Lily?" |
7654 | Is it not, after all, through his dealings with his fellow- men that man makes his safest''approach to the angels''? |
7654 | Like you, Will?" |
7654 | Love, taken rationally and morally by a man of good education and sound principles, is-- is--"KENELM.--"Well, is what?" |
7654 | Melville?--does he still very seldom come here?" |
7654 | Myself, answer honestly, are you not floored?" |
7654 | Now looking round the world, is it the fact that old maids and old bachelors are so much more spiritually advanced than married folks? |
7654 | Perhaps you can do what the philosophers cannot,--tell me how you learned a new idea to be an incontestable fact?" |
7654 | Then again she looked up and around her, and abruptly stopped, and exclaimed,--"How can people live in towns? |
7654 | Think, answer frankly, are you, as you said this morning, thoroughly happy, and yet married to the man you loved?" |
7654 | Thinkest thou that Daces can escape the net that has meshed a Roach? |
7654 | Well, then, mind? |
7654 | What has become of that ill- treated gray cob?" |
7654 | What is face? |
7654 | What man of sense-- what pupil of Welby, the realist-- can fall in love with a face? |
7654 | What rests?--the Frenchman''s ideal of happy marriage? |
7654 | Where have we met before?" |
7654 | Who can be Goth enough to rub it out, who fanatic enough to paint over it the image of a Saint Simeon sitting alone on a pillar? |
7654 | Why, in quitting that presence, did Duty become so grim? |
7654 | Why, instead of gazing on that uncomfortable orb, art thou not quickening thy steps towards a cozy inn and a good supper at Oxford? |
7654 | You are fond of children, I am sure?" |
7654 | any relation to you?" |
7654 | cried Jessie, reproachfully;"do you think we could have the heart to leave Mother,--so lone and rheumatic too? |
7654 | dost thou here ask me to tell thee what Lily was like?--was she dark? |
7654 | how canst thou presume to limit the resources of the Almighty? |
7654 | said Kenelm to the child,"you who pelted me so cruelly? |
7654 | was she fair? |
7654 | was she short? |
7654 | was she tall? |
7654 | why wert thou so ineffably blessed in one presence? |
55404 | ''Tis-- isn''t it jolly? 55404 A quotation?" |
55404 | A son? 55404 A very laudable intention, but how do you propose to carry it out?" |
55404 | About Mr. Blake,said Una rather coldly,"yes?" |
55404 | Acute inflammation of the lungs, it left me a wreck-- a prostrate wreck-- did it not, Eleanora Gwendoline? |
55404 | Addressed to me? |
55404 | Afraid of what? |
55404 | After bringing me so low as you have done do you think I am going to sink lower of my own free will? |
55404 | Ah, do you think so? |
55404 | Ah, perhaps you do n''t know that you have been guilty of a felony? |
55404 | Ah, who indeed? |
55404 | Ah, yes, now,sighed Mrs. Larcher, stirring her tea,"but will it last? |
55404 | Am I to go through the world saving men from their own passions? |
55404 | And Reginald Blake is the squire''s son? |
55404 | And how are you getting on with my cousin''s picture? |
55404 | And marry,assented the vicar, nodding good- naturedly;"what says Horace? |
55404 | And marry? |
55404 | And my mother? |
55404 | And since the pauper stage? |
55404 | And that one thing? |
55404 | And that you deserted us both in London? |
55404 | And the brain? |
55404 | And the discourse? |
55404 | And the motive? |
55404 | And the reason? |
55404 | And then? |
55404 | And those reservations? |
55404 | And what about your property in the meantime? |
55404 | And what about your voice? |
55404 | And what are you doing in this part of the country, Doctor Duncan Nestley? |
55404 | And what difference will that make to you? |
55404 | And what do you propose to do? |
55404 | And what do you propose to do? |
55404 | And what if I did? |
55404 | And whose fault is that? |
55404 | And why-- who cares for the bar sinister now- a- days? |
55404 | And why? |
55404 | And why? |
55404 | And you are prepared to abide by them? |
55404 | And you are quite determined to marry Reginald Blake? |
55404 | And you believe in this doctrine? |
55404 | Are you alone? |
55404 | Are you coming back, Nestley? 55404 Are you ill?" |
55404 | Are you in pain now? |
55404 | Are you not afraid I''ll kill you? |
55404 | Are you sure? |
55404 | Basil Beaumont,--_ Is it true what Dr. Nestley has told me-- that you are in love with Una Challoner? |
55404 | Beaumont,said Miss Cassy with vivacity,"that is the painter, very odd, is n''t it? |
55404 | Because I did not choose to,he replied, coolly;"by the way, has our son been confirmed?" |
55404 | But Dr. Nestley, papa? |
55404 | But how does he propose to get hold of the money? |
55404 | But how? 55404 But is n''t this a charming dress? |
55404 | But suppose he never appears? |
55404 | But suppose you are born a savage? |
55404 | But surely no men are so base? |
55404 | But surely not yet? |
55404 | But the portrait? |
55404 | But the property; do you think he will keep the property? |
55404 | But to whom can I turn? |
55404 | But why do n''t you settle down? |
55404 | But you do n''t think it is necessary to tell lies to make things go smoothly? |
55404 | But you surely would not give an unknown man the estate on such slight evidence? |
55404 | But you would not object to a little music, would you, dear? |
55404 | But you''re not a musician? |
55404 | But-- your own son? |
55404 | By the way, Miss Challoner, how is the Squire? |
55404 | By- the- way, what about your engagements for this week? |
55404 | Ca n''t you see? 55404 Ca n''t you understand?" |
55404 | Cecilia, will you play something? |
55404 | Confound it-- has he done so? |
55404 | Could I give him yours-- the father who had deserted him? 55404 Danger-- from whom?" |
55404 | Did Mr. Blake know he was not the heir? |
55404 | Did he indeed? |
55404 | Did you not hear me read the will? 55404 Did you not hear the will read, my dear lady?" |
55404 | Did you see him? |
55404 | Did you study either, Miss Challoner? |
55404 | Did you? |
55404 | Do n''t I tell you there is no robbery? |
55404 | Do n''t feel well this morning? |
55404 | Do n''t you know? 55404 Do n''t you like Society then?" |
55404 | Do you feel better? |
55404 | Do you hear what this man says? |
55404 | Do you know Beaumont well? |
55404 | Do you know him? |
55404 | Do you remember how perfectly Mendelssohn has expressed that idea in music? |
55404 | Do you remember your former existences? |
55404 | Do you tell me, sir,asked the vicar in his ponderous manner,"that you do n''t know the name of this son?" |
55404 | Do you think I believe the words of a vile thing like you against this letter? 55404 Do you think I care two straws for either your friendship or enmity?" |
55404 | Do you think I was going to place my sin on Fanny''s shoulders? |
55404 | Do you think I''m mad? |
55404 | Do you think he will like you becoming a singer? |
55404 | Do you want anything? |
55404 | Do you wish me to read it? |
55404 | Does this letter look like it? 55404 Eh?" |
55404 | Enjoyed your supper? |
55404 | Everything; you told Miss Una your story yesterday and she said something about it to me----"Betrayed my confidence? |
55404 | Fishing? |
55404 | For what reason? |
55404 | For whose sake? |
55404 | From whom? |
55404 | Going? |
55404 | Grange? |
55404 | Have a game? |
55404 | Have some more wine? |
55404 | Have you arranged everything? |
55404 | Have you no mercy? |
55404 | Have you said good- bye to Miss Challoner? |
55404 | Have you seen the letter? |
55404 | He called on you? |
55404 | He is all right, is he not, Miss Una? |
55404 | His manners are all right, I''ve no doubt,returned Una drily,"but what about his morals?" |
55404 | His wife-- a blind girl? |
55404 | How are you, Cecilia? |
55404 | How dare you speak to me in this manner? |
55404 | How did you get it? |
55404 | How do people live in London? |
55404 | How do you do, Beaumont? |
55404 | How do you do, Miss Larcher? |
55404 | How do you do, Miss Mosser? |
55404 | How do you know Reginald will marry Una? |
55404 | How do you know she dislikes you? |
55404 | How do you know you''ll die then? |
55404 | How fearfully dull you are, Blake,he said gaily,"is anything wrong?" |
55404 | How good of them,said Beaumont ironically,"and is he better?" |
55404 | How long have I been asleep? |
55404 | How so? |
55404 | How strange a testament is this, my lord? 55404 I do n''t fancy he''ll approve of it-- at first,"said Reginald bluntly,"but what else can I do? |
55404 | I do n''t know much about music myself,he said easily,"it seems such a complicated affair-- are you fond of it?" |
55404 | I enjoyed your playing so much,he said heartily,"where did you learn?" |
55404 | I have seen you and that has changed my whole life-- is there no chance? |
55404 | I hope you wo n''t criticise our concert? |
55404 | I hope you''re better now? |
55404 | I must confess I did not-- but if you want to speak with me, I can spare you very little time, as I am waiting----"For Reginald? |
55404 | I should have done so, but I forgot and walked straight in-- you do n''t mind, do you? |
55404 | I suppose you are astonished to see me, Miss Challoner? |
55404 | I think I''ll take your advice,observed Blake gaily,"perhaps I''ve got a fortune in my throat, who knows?" |
55404 | I thought he had gone away last week? |
55404 | I understand, so far; but how does the squire, in a new body, expect to get these papers? |
55404 | I understand; but why did the Squire direct an envelope to me? |
55404 | I want to see Miss Challoner,said Reginald, when the heavy door was once more closed,"is she at home?" |
55404 | I was afraid I''d make it dabby-- I''m afraid I have made it dabby-- do you think so? |
55404 | I wish I had your one talent,observed Beaumont, rather enviously;"I would not rail against fate-- well Doctor Larcher, and what is your decision?" |
55404 | I''m a wreck-- positively a wreck-- I will never, never be what I was-- I suffer from so many things, do I not, Eleanor Gwendoline? |
55404 | I''m sure anyone can see I''m not made for a spinster-- it''s so odd, is n''t it? |
55404 | I? |
55404 | I? |
55404 | I? |
55404 | If he had burst any artery in the vicinity of the heart, he would have died at once-- even now he can not live very long-- I expected this? |
55404 | If so, you are mistaken-- what can you do to harm me I should like to know? |
55404 | If the vicar approves, what will you do? |
55404 | If this is the case,she said slowly,"how is this unknown son to claim the estate?" |
55404 | In order to claim him? |
55404 | In this place? |
55404 | In what way? |
55404 | In which recess did you lock up the letter? |
55404 | Indeed; why not? |
55404 | Indeed? 55404 Is Mr. Blake with you? |
55404 | Is he unhappy, then? |
55404 | Is he, really? |
55404 | Is it all true what you have said? |
55404 | Is it his heart? |
55404 | Is it? |
55404 | Is that so? |
55404 | Is that the squire you''re talking of? |
55404 | Is this the end of all the years That thou hast lived, my friend? 55404 It''s a good omen, dear,"he whispered, as they walked up the aisle,"this is like a rehearsal of marriage, is n''t it?" |
55404 | It''s my real name, then? |
55404 | Look here,said Nestley, turning round with a resolute frown on his haggard face,"what is the reason I do n''t leave the Grange?" |
55404 | May I ask what this duty is to which you allude? |
55404 | May I ask why? |
55404 | Me? 55404 Mean?" |
55404 | Meaning me? |
55404 | Miss Mosser, you can play''Lady Bell''? |
55404 | Mr. Beaumont,murmured Una, starting suddenly,"what does he want, I wonder? |
55404 | My brain''s worth a dozen of any other fellows''Do n''t you believe me? |
55404 | Nerves? |
55404 | Nevertheless----"What? |
55404 | No chance of their coming out? |
55404 | No doubt,returned the old man acidly,"but did you ever know a man deny himself anything if it did him harm?" |
55404 | No? |
55404 | Nonsense-- you''re not a doctor? |
55404 | Nor his birthplace? |
55404 | Nor the name of his mother? |
55404 | Not exactly,replied Reginald, falling into the leisurely walk of the artist;"the vicar wants to know how Squire Garsworth is?" |
55404 | Not going back,echoed the artist;"why not?" |
55404 | Nothing of the sort, sir, she merely said you did not consider Mr. Beaumont a good companion for a young man, nothing more-- is it true? |
55404 | Now what do you think you are doing? |
55404 | Of course you know the consequences? |
55404 | Oh, I''ll come and see you off, at Paddington,said Beaumont, cheerily;"what train are you going by?" |
55404 | Oh, and you think Reginald would prefer one hundred pounds down to ten thousand a year? |
55404 | Oh, dear no,said Miss Cassy lightly,"though he has got nerves-- so very odd, is n''t it? |
55404 | Our son? |
55404 | Patience,he asked in a startled tone,"did you say Patience?" |
55404 | Priggs? |
55404 | Pumpkin? |
55404 | Pythagoras? |
55404 | Reginald Blake,he whispered under his breath;"the young fellow who sings?" |
55404 | Reproach you with what, my poor boy? |
55404 | Say?'' |
55404 | Seen what? |
55404 | She died of what? |
55404 | So I am alone in the world? |
55404 | So Mr. Blake has deceived me? |
55404 | So cold, is n''t it? |
55404 | So very buttery-- make me bilious-- I''ve been bilious often, have I not Eleanora Gwendoline? |
55404 | So you intend to return to that dead- and- alive hole of a Garsworth? |
55404 | So you say no? |
55404 | Staying here long? |
55404 | Such as your marriage? |
55404 | Taking a constitutional? |
55404 | That is very kind of you, Mr. Beaumont,said Una in a more cordial tone,"and what does your friend say?" |
55404 | That''s his secret,said Dick Pemberton,"nobody knows; queer yarn, is n''t it?" |
55404 | The Grange? |
55404 | The blind organist-- why has she turned nurse? |
55404 | The ghost of whom? |
55404 | Then I can do nothing to help my son? |
55404 | Then what does sell? |
55404 | Then who are Mr. Blake''s parents? |
55404 | Then why does n''t she choose less hoppy music? |
55404 | Then you do n''t love me? |
55404 | There''s no difficulty in guessing that,retorted Nestley angrily,"my medical---- What the deuce are you grinning at?" |
55404 | They are a charming couple, and certainly deserve the good opinion of everybody; but tell me, Margery, what about Dr. Nestley? 55404 They were married, then?" |
55404 | To do what? |
55404 | To me? |
55404 | To whom is the letter addressed? |
55404 | To- day, I believe, is the fourteenth? |
55404 | Too cheerful, perhaps? |
55404 | Towards whom? |
55404 | Understand what? |
55404 | Very clear,replied Nestley,"but if the squire believes that the soul does not lose its memory, what about his previous existences?" |
55404 | Very creditable of you, I''m sure,said Beaumont, with a sneer,"and what did you do?" |
55404 | Was it a dream of sadness That reeled my brain to madness, Or how Did I see her brow With its crown of golden gladness? |
55404 | Was the boy you call Reginald Blake ever christened? |
55404 | Waste paper? |
55404 | Well really,said Una with a laugh,"what can I say? |
55404 | Well, doctor,said Beaumont lightly,"and how is your patient?" |
55404 | Well, what do you say, will you help me? |
55404 | Well, what do you think of the ballet? |
55404 | Well,he said, coolly,"all this was five years ago-- why are you so disagreeable now?" |
55404 | Well-- well-- what do you propose to do? |
55404 | Well? |
55404 | Were you dreaming at all? 55404 Were you indeed?" |
55404 | What a handsome man Mr. Beaumont is-- so distinguished? |
55404 | What about his own practice? |
55404 | What about the Grange? |
55404 | What about the sea songs? |
55404 | What about? |
55404 | What about? |
55404 | What are you going to do? |
55404 | What can I do for you? |
55404 | What can I or Dr. Larcher do,said the lawyer with a deprecating shrug,"Dr. Larcher and myself; what can we do? |
55404 | What can I say? |
55404 | What can talents do? |
55404 | What concert? |
55404 | What do I care? 55404 What do you know about him?" |
55404 | What do you mean by post- dated? |
55404 | What do you mean, sir? |
55404 | What do you mean? |
55404 | What do you mean? |
55404 | What do you mean? |
55404 | What do you mean? |
55404 | What do you mean? |
55404 | What do you mean? |
55404 | What do you say? |
55404 | What do you understand? |
55404 | What does he bring? 55404 What does she mean?" |
55404 | What for? |
55404 | What for? |
55404 | What has he been doing to my boy? |
55404 | What have I done to be punished like this? |
55404 | What have I to do with your movements? |
55404 | What have you done that I should come to you with harsh words? |
55404 | What is it? 55404 What is it?" |
55404 | What is the matter, Reggy? |
55404 | What is the matter, doctor? |
55404 | What is the matter-- eh? |
55404 | What is to be done? |
55404 | What kind of sounds? |
55404 | What makes you think so? |
55404 | What other course is there for me to take? |
55404 | What produced the rupture? |
55404 | What right have you to come into this room? |
55404 | What was his name? |
55404 | What were you doing following him upstairs? |
55404 | What would the Squire have said? |
55404 | What would the vicar say if he knew two of his pupils were here? |
55404 | What''s the good? |
55404 | What''s the matter, Dick? |
55404 | What''s the matter, Nestley? |
55404 | What''s the matter? |
55404 | What''s to be done then? |
55404 | What''s up? |
55404 | What, all our present day scribblers? 55404 What, with a bundle of poems in your pocket?" |
55404 | What, you too? |
55404 | Where are going sir? |
55404 | Where are they? |
55404 | Where are you going? |
55404 | Where did you get them? |
55404 | Where is Doctor Nestley, to- night? |
55404 | Where is Dr. Nestley now? |
55404 | Where it is still? |
55404 | Who are we? |
55404 | Who is there? |
55404 | Who on earth is Munks? |
55404 | Who or what is Lady Bell? |
55404 | Who said they were not? |
55404 | Who was my father? |
55404 | Who will stop me? |
55404 | Who, indeed? |
55404 | Whom? |
55404 | Why a Hindoo, my dear? |
55404 | Why are you so anxious for me to go? |
55404 | Why did you come here? |
55404 | Why did you deceive the lad? |
55404 | Why did you give me champagne? |
55404 | Why did you not stay in London? |
55404 | Why do you come and tempt me to sin like this? |
55404 | Why do you come here? |
55404 | Why does n''t Mr. Bolby look after him? |
55404 | Why does the squire want his picture painted? |
55404 | Why impossible? |
55404 | Why not all? |
55404 | Why not appoint me your agent? |
55404 | Why not for my parents''sake? |
55404 | Why not to- day? |
55404 | Why not yourself? |
55404 | Why not? |
55404 | Why not? |
55404 | Why not? |
55404 | Why should I help him? 55404 Why so?" |
55404 | Why''were''? |
55404 | Why? |
55404 | Why? |
55404 | Why? |
55404 | Will it? |
55404 | Will you be kind enough to go, Miss Mosser? 55404 Will you smoke?" |
55404 | Will you tell me some of your former existences? |
55404 | Will you, indeed? |
55404 | Will you, really? 55404 Wo n''t I? |
55404 | Would n''t you like to be married? |
55404 | Yes, and you, doubtless, understand that the Squire died on the twelfth, and that this cheque is waste paper? |
55404 | Yes, sir,replied Margery, pausing with her hand on the handle of the door,"and anything to eat, sir?" |
55404 | You are a materialist? |
55404 | You are a noble woman,he said, with tears in his eyes,"but can I accept this sacrifice?" |
55404 | You are going for your papers? |
55404 | You are not afraid of losing yourself? |
55404 | You are talking wildly,said Una in an icy tone,"so I shall leave you-- permit me to pass if you please?" |
55404 | You brought him up because he was your son-- not because of any expiation rubbish!--he does n''t know who he is? |
55404 | You did not expect to see me? |
55404 | You have a secret? |
55404 | You have arranged a certain affair so that you will be able to enjoy your present fortune during your next incarnation? |
55404 | You intend to tell him? |
55404 | You know Doctor Nestley, of course? |
55404 | You require no dragon''s blood to teach you that, I suppose? |
55404 | You think you have arranged everything necessary to carry out this idea? |
55404 | You will be my wife? |
55404 | You will come again? |
55404 | You will say that Reginald is the son of Fanny Blake and the Squire? |
55404 | You will tell him you are his father? |
55404 | You wo n''t have supper with the other gentleman, sir, will you? |
55404 | You wo n''t tell? |
55404 | You would not be such a villain? |
55404 | You would not kill him? |
55404 | You''ll defy me, will you? |
55404 | You''ll measure swords with me, will you? |
55404 | You? |
55404 | Your boy? |
55404 | Your father has not been dead very long? 55404 Your scheme is perfect,"he said slowly,"but some one may find the hiding- place and steal the paper?" |
55404 | Your wonderful voice, that was going to make your fortune? |
55404 | Youth,echoed Dick scornfully,"was he ever a youth?" |
55404 | ''Phyllida flouts me,''or''Mistress mine where are you roaming?''" |
55404 | After all, seeing that everything was lost, what did it matter if he did fall once more? |
55404 | And what do you want to speak to me about?" |
55404 | And what of my Lord Mohun? |
55404 | Are my parents alive or dead?--who are they?--why was I placed in your charge?--can they, or their relations, assist me to get on in the world? |
55404 | Are you ambitious? |
55404 | Beaumont?" |
55404 | Beaumont?" |
55404 | Beaumont?" |
55404 | Beaumont?" |
55404 | Beaumont?" |
55404 | Beaumont?" |
55404 | Beaumont?" |
55404 | Beggars must not be choosers, and if I do n''t use the only talent I''ve got, what else is there for me to do? |
55404 | Blake?" |
55404 | Blake?" |
55404 | Blake?" |
55404 | But first, what am I to do about my parents?" |
55404 | But how can I go? |
55404 | But how do you intend to proceed?" |
55404 | But what have I to do with this?" |
55404 | But you will not forget your promise?" |
55404 | By the way who is this doctor?" |
55404 | By the way, you are quite sure Una Challoner, and that fool of an aunt, are out of the way?" |
55404 | Charming, is n''t he? |
55404 | Come, give me your answer-- yes or no?" |
55404 | Could I give him mine-- the mother to whom his birth was a disgrace?" |
55404 | Did no frown pass over that marble face? |
55404 | Did no warning voice whisper the meaning of his dreams, how London, with siren music, was enticing him onward to her cruel pitfalls hidden by roses? |
55404 | Did you come all this way to impart that information? |
55404 | Do I make myself clear?" |
55404 | Do you know Una Challoner loves him?" |
55404 | Do you know him?" |
55404 | Do you know how he will do it? |
55404 | Do you remember how we lived there, you and I, and the visions we used to indulge in? |
55404 | Do you see this letter? |
55404 | Do you think I am going to stand by and see you wring money out of my son?" |
55404 | Doctor Nestley has a beautiful speaking voice-- is his face handsome?" |
55404 | Does he live by himself?" |
55404 | For, after all, what use to heed? |
55404 | Have a drink?" |
55404 | Have you come to reproach me?" |
55404 | Have you got the keys of the Squire''s desk?" |
55404 | Have you perseverance?" |
55404 | He started to his feet when he saw Patience and stared anxiously at her, speaking the thought that was uppermost in his mind:"Is Miss Una ill?" |
55404 | How can I send the medicine? |
55404 | How could I have been so foolish as not to have understood your love before? |
55404 | How did you find out I was here?" |
55404 | How have you left London and the modish company at Soho? |
55404 | I assure you, Mr. Beaumont, that a loud voice often prostrates me for days and leaves me a perfect object, does it not, Eleanora Gwendoline?" |
55404 | I did not speak in my sleep, did I?" |
55404 | I do so long to hear about your travels-- Rome and Santa Lucia, you know-- it''s a song, is n''t it----?" |
55404 | I feel like a haunted person in what''s- his- name''s book? |
55404 | I have the common and the organ, while everyone is kind to me, so what have I to wish for? |
55404 | I mean, it is n''t odd, is it?" |
55404 | I suppose Miss Challoner does not believe in his mad theories?" |
55404 | I suppose he has gone long ago?" |
55404 | I suppose you wo n''t drink with me?" |
55404 | I thought you loved him?" |
55404 | I trust Doctor Nestley is well?" |
55404 | I wonder it that confounded Patience has been talking? |
55404 | I''ll see you to- morrow, Mr. Beaumont, and oh, Mrs. Larcher, will you come to tea next week-- Thursday-- what do you say, Una? |
55404 | I''m sure that is n''t odd, is it? |
55404 | If I am not the Squire''s son how did this happen?" |
55404 | Is Priggs going to sing?" |
55404 | Is it true-- tell me-- is it true?" |
55404 | Is there any news at Will''s coffee- house, and do the belles admire the new opera of Mr. Handel? |
55404 | Is this true?" |
55404 | Is your sitting finished?" |
55404 | It''s next week, is n''t it?" |
55404 | Ladies I loved in those far- off days, Where are ye now with your golden hair? |
55404 | Larcher?" |
55404 | Mad? |
55404 | Master Reginald has it in him to make a great name by his voice, but he needs help-- the help of money-- who will give him that help?" |
55404 | May I ask your reasons?" |
55404 | Mine or yours?" |
55404 | Nestley suspects nothing?" |
55404 | Nestley?" |
55404 | Nestley?" |
55404 | Nestley?" |
55404 | Never a moment for rest or reflection, a constant striving after pleasure, and when that pleasure is gained, what is it but Dead Sea fruit? |
55404 | Nor let the wicked ask with jeers Is this the end?" |
55404 | Now do you see why I want your help?" |
55404 | Now then, are you persevering or ambitious?" |
55404 | Of merry smiles and bitter tears, Is this the end? |
55404 | Oh, are you going, Mr. Beaumont? |
55404 | One question more I only ask-- are you my mother''s husband?" |
55404 | Surely no highwayman stayed you on the way hither in your coach and six? |
55404 | Then what becomes of his great scheme of enjoying the money in his re- incarnated body?" |
55404 | There is no bird who has inspired more poetry than the lark-- from Shakespeare down to Tennyson-- and I suppose you put all your fancies into music?" |
55404 | Time, wilt thou never let me forget Those perished days till I''m cased in lead? |
55404 | Very odd, is n''t it? |
55404 | Was ever madman so whimsical? |
55404 | Was that dull red ball, which appeared to give neither light nor heat, the glorious sun? |
55404 | Was-- was Doctor Nestley here?" |
55404 | Well, are you going to play the part of young Endymion to this moon goddess?" |
55404 | Well, what else does Miss Cassy say?" |
55404 | What are you going to do now?" |
55404 | What did you say?" |
55404 | What do you want? |
55404 | What evil counsel is upon thy tongue? |
55404 | What is he to me? |
55404 | What is the manly advice of the Venusinian? |
55404 | What is the matter with him?" |
55404 | What position will you occupy? |
55404 | Where are you going?" |
55404 | Where are you off to?" |
55404 | Where did he contract this unfortunate habit?" |
55404 | Where is Bland?" |
55404 | Where?" |
55404 | Who cared for such a thing? |
55404 | Who cares for riches? |
55404 | Who else is going to perform, Cecilia?" |
55404 | Who stands so high that he may never fall, Who lies so low that he may never rise? |
55404 | Who will prevent me doing what I like?" |
55404 | Whose fault is it, Basil Beaumont-- yours or mine? |
55404 | Why did n''t you make an honest woman of me?" |
55404 | Why have n''t I a child? |
55404 | Why should I have nerves? |
55404 | Why should I kill the goose with the golden eggs?" |
55404 | Why should I mind?" |
55404 | Why should I want to ruin my own son?" |
55404 | Why should you not take your father''s name? |
55404 | Why? |
55404 | Will he do that?" |
55404 | Would the road never come to an end? |
55404 | Would you like to be a singer?" |
55404 | Yes, you must look after her; but what about yourself?" |
55404 | You know I''m a friend of his-- do you think I could go up to his room?" |
55404 | You remember how beautifully she played?" |
55404 | You understand?" |
55404 | You will forget, will you not?" |
55404 | You?" |
55404 | _ Damnosa quid non imminuit dies?_""He spared this, sir, at all events,"said Reginald gaily. |
55404 | and is he here still?" |
55404 | and what fortune has it brought me? |
55404 | and you think in your next body you will remember your incarnation as Squire Garsworth?" |
55404 | asked Pumpkin, seeing how quiet Blake had remained,"anything wrong?" |
55404 | asked the sick man, eagerly,"life or death? |
55404 | better?--so glad-- it''s very odd, is n''t it? |
55404 | do you think one needs to live in the world to know what trouble is? |
55404 | echoed Blake disbelievingly,"why not Italy?" |
55404 | echoed Cecilia, in a startled tone;"why is his face sad?" |
55404 | he asked wearily, resuming his seat and leaning his head upon his hand,"what is the matter with you?" |
55404 | he asked, with supreme contempt,"the law?" |
55404 | he cried in despair,"You cold perfection of womanhood, you do n''t love me?" |
55404 | he cried, tapping his stick on the ground,"how far is it to the village?" |
55404 | he replied carelessly,"who indeed?" |
55404 | he said derisively,"are you another of his victims?" |
55404 | he said to himself,"I wonder what this means? |
55404 | he said, interrogatively,"and why not? |
55404 | how is my cousin? |
55404 | is that paper safe?" |
55404 | never mind-- I''ll hit on some plan; when do the lawyers arrive?" |
55404 | replied Pemberton;"sits the wind in that quarter? |
55404 | replied Una in a shocked tone,"how can you talk so?" |
55404 | retorted Blake hotly, pushing back his chair,"why should I do such a thing? |
55404 | said Basil, in surprise,"why, I never drink wine to excess, so how could I teach you?" |
55404 | the question is will it endure? |
55404 | what does he bring?" |
55404 | where was the road? |
55404 | you have been in Germany, Miss Challoner?" |
55404 | you think that an easy task?" |
6148 | But what charges? |
6148 | End is there none? |
6148 | ''And what day of the month?'' |
6148 | ''But how?'' |
6148 | ''But what was it probable that this man meditated? |
6148 | ''Did the recruit know his family, the De Erausos?'' |
6148 | ''Did the recruit know little Catalina?'' |
6148 | ''Is this never to have an end?'' |
6148 | ''Well, I suppose I must say thank ye: but what comes next? |
6148 | ''What are we to do in England?'' |
6148 | ''What are you up to? |
6148 | ''What the hell do you gay fellows want with me? |
6148 | ''What''s that?'' |
6148 | ''When-- where?'' |
6148 | ''Who was it that I wanted?'' |
6148 | ''Who was it,''he asked eagerly,''you made the bargain with? |
6148 | ''_ What people_?'' |
6148 | --''You think so?'' |
6148 | A certain''excellent equestrian''falling in with Coleridge on horseback, thus accosted him--''Pray, Sir, did you meet a tailor along the road?'' |
6148 | A little overflow of vivacity, a_ pirouette_ more or less, what harm should_ that_ do to any of us? |
6148 | A thousand things might have occurred to cause that delay, without needing to suppose any accident; or, if an accident, why not a very trifling one? |
6148 | After the absolute restoration to health, a man is very apt to say,--''Now, then, how shall I use my health? |
6148 | Ah, what a vista did that gateway expose before her dazzled eye? |
6148 | Ah, yes, my dear Kate, at that solemn moment, where, indeed, were_ you_? |
6148 | And how? |
6148 | And in framing his plot, which way did he set his face to look out for accomplices? |
6148 | And is this the sorrow that kills you?" |
6148 | And scandal says( but then what will not scandal say?) |
6148 | And the question argued at the London dinner- table was-- Could the writer have been other than a devil? |
6148 | And then, if not known as the man who shot him, where is the shadow even of vengeance? |
6148 | And were you ever acquainted there with Senor Miguel de Erauso? |
6148 | And what is_ that_ expressed in time? |
6148 | And when he says,''Twas thou, what is the wretch talking to? |
6148 | And why? |
6148 | And why? |
6148 | And_ why_ are they not? |
6148 | Are these works, then, to be held cheap, because their truths to their falsehoods are in the ratio of one to five hundred? |
6148 | Are we never to improve? |
6148 | Arriving there, all turned round in eagerness, saying,''Where is our dear Kate?'' |
6148 | As she drew near to it, a voice challenged--''_Who goes there_?'' |
6148 | Ay, indeed-- where did he learn_ that_? |
6148 | Besides, is not the science a growth from very ancient times? |
6148 | Besides, though the Empress might accept an excuse for the past, would she the less forbear to suspect for the future? |
6148 | Breathing, for instance, talking to me,( though rather absurdly,) and airing your legs at a glowing fire?'' |
6148 | But did the reader feel them to be the awful bores which, in fact, they were? |
6148 | But had we any means arranged for pursuing our flight, and turning this escape to account when out of confinement? |
6148 | But how can this come to pass, if she is to continue in her present obscurity? |
6148 | But how escape from reviving, whether I give it utterance or not, that which is for ever vividly before me? |
6148 | But if a cry should arise,''Stop that wretch, who was rude to the Earth: who is he?'' |
6148 | But in what way did that operate upon his exertions as a writer? |
6148 | But is war, then, to go on for ever? |
6148 | But of what is he the revealer? |
6148 | But some will ask-- Was Mr. Coleridge right in either view? |
6148 | But tell me, before we part, was it accident only which led you to my rescue? |
6148 | But the reader naturally asks, How does all this concern Lord Rosse''s telescope on the one side, or general astronomy on the other? |
6148 | But was the exclusion absolute and universal? |
6148 | But what possible connection, it was asked, can exist between this vessel on the Nile and a remote peninsula of Southern Europe? |
6148 | But what was it then that went to wreck? |
6148 | But what was to be their final mark, the port of shelter after so fearful a course of wandering? |
6148 | But what were my poor pretensions by the side of Kate''s? |
6148 | But what''s the use of sitting down to cry? |
6148 | But what''s the use of wasting tears upon our Kate? |
6148 | But where or how should this notification be made, so as to exclude Russian hearers? |
6148 | But which_ was_ forward? |
6148 | But who''s afraid? |
6148 | But why trouble a festal remembrance with commemorations of crimes or criminals? |
6148 | But why? |
6148 | But, if so, how much less can it be pretended that satisfaction has been rendered to the claims of Coleridge? |
6148 | But, when out and free once more in the bright starry night, which way should Kate turn? |
6148 | But_ is_ there? |
6148 | But_ would_ the belligerents wait? |
6148 | Can he be apostrophizing the knout? |
6148 | Can such condescensions exist? |
6148 | Coming close behind him, she touched his shoulder, and said,''My friend, are you sleeping?'' |
6148 | Could these notions really have belonged to Bowyer, then how do we know but he wrote_ The Ancient Mariner_? |
6148 | Cruelty!--to whom? |
6148 | Did I live to read it? |
6148 | Did it settle the motion of the Atlantic? |
6148 | Did it settle the winds? |
6148 | Did the Bashkirs at any point collect into a cluster for the sake of giving impetus to the assault? |
6148 | Did they stand to that? |
6148 | Did this judgment of the court settle the opinion of the public? |
6148 | Do the seventy_ weeks_ of the prophet mean weeks in the sense of human calendars? |
6148 | Does an_ Ã ¦ on_, though a Grecian word, bear scripturally[ either in Daniel or in Saint John] any sense known to Grecian ears? |
6148 | Does the angel touch the pillar with his foot? |
6148 | First, what age now might we take our brother and sister planets to be? |
6148 | For example, will any man believe this? |
6148 | For instance, what sort of a German scholar was Coleridge? |
6148 | For is there, after all, any stationary meaning in the question? |
6148 | Had Agnes been restored to her liberty and her home, where would she have been found but watching at my bed- side? |
6148 | Happiness do I say? |
6148 | Hartmann''s journal? |
6148 | Has a man a right to play the German flute, where the partitions are slender, all day long in the house adjoining to yours? |
6148 | Her answer yet rings in my ear:--''Why should I make myself odious to you and to your innocent wife? |
6148 | How came it into any man''s heart, first of all, to conceive so audacious an idea as that of a conspiracy against war? |
6148 | How else can you account for so many of his sayings being found amongst_ their_ pages? |
6148 | How he escaped the trench, who can tell? |
6148 | How should she accomplish this? |
6148 | How should that bird know our destiny, who did not know that it was his own to be shot by Mosollam the Jew?'' |
6148 | I exclaimed,''partner in_ my_ paradise, where art thou? |
6148 | I interrupted him;''surely they do n''t detain the corpses of prisoners?'' |
6148 | If he has taken to opium- eating, can we help_ that_? |
6148 | If the fear created the gods, what created the fear? |
6148 | If_ his_ face shines, must our faces be blackened? |
6148 | In these circumstances, why should it surprise us that men will pursue the science of discovery as a regular trade? |
6148 | Indeed, you know, if Kate could n''t give a good description of''Pussy,''who could? |
6148 | Interpreted by the tumultuous dreams of Kate, was it the cavalry of Spain, at whose head so often she had charged the bloody Indian scalpers? |
6148 | Is a wooden spoon dull? |
6148 | Is indeed leviathan_ so_ tamed? |
6148 | Is it from reviving, from calling up again into fierce and insufferable light the images and features of a long- buried happiness? |
6148 | Is it possible? |
6148 | Is she a child, in fact, or is she an adult? |
6148 | Let her have lived any number of years that you suggest,( shall we say if you please, that she is in her billionth year?) |
6148 | Manasseh?'' |
6148 | Meantime, what was the first thing to be done? |
6148 | Old? |
6148 | On the other hand, what might Juana think of the cornet? |
6148 | Or had you acquired any knowledge of the plot by which I was decoyed into this snare?'' |
6148 | Or how could it profit him to betray us?'' |
6148 | Or, because juries, when tipsy, will wink at anything, does the privilege extend to the jew''s- harp? |
6148 | Or, if another were indisposed, you might be sure he would ask,''But does he drink beer?'' |
6148 | Or, if you wait till the_ impedimenta_ come up, you may draw your ration of_ Posca_''What was_ posca_? |
6148 | Or, supposing a beneficent jury( beneficent to_ him_) finds this to be no legal nuisance, has he a right to play it ill? |
6148 | Or, without ranging through the whole of the_ Spectator''s_ culinary music, will the bagpipes be found within benefit of jury law? |
6148 | Revenge!--for what? |
6148 | Running from a wrath that was doubtful, into the very jaws of a wrath that was inexorable? |
6148 | She got a ducking herself; but what cared she? |
6148 | She might have tossed up, having coins in her pocket,_ heads or tails_? |
6148 | Si je mourrois à l''instant même,_ serois- je damnà ©_? |
6148 | So, say away-- what''s the damage?'' |
6148 | Souvent je me demandois-- En quel à © tat suis- je? |
6148 | Still I kept arguing, What is half an hour? |
6148 | The Czarina''s_ pardon_ they might obtain, but could they ever hope to recover her_ confidence_? |
6148 | The Kalmucks, on the contrary, were always obliged to run; was it_ from_ their enemies, as creatures whom they feared? |
6148 | The delirium had vanished: why had not the painted scenery of the delirium vanished, except as visionary memorials of a sorrow that was cancelled? |
6148 | The magistrates were impressed with Catalina''s answers( yet answered to_ what_?) |
6148 | The momentary shock of a pistol- bullet-- what is it? |
6148 | The prophetess departed; and what mood of mind did she leave behind her in Agnes and myself? |
6148 | Then came the question-- how long would these terraces yet continue? |
6148 | Then the angel threw up his glorious hands to the heaven of heavens; saying,"End is there none to the universe of God? |
6148 | Then----but why linger? |
6148 | This Atrius Umber might be called''that pleonasm of darkness;''and one might say to him, in the words of Othello,''What needs this iteration?'' |
6148 | This ill- fated_ djerme_--what was it called? |
6148 | Those poor deserters, for instance, were they necessarily without excuse? |
6148 | To what delightful purpose shall I apply it? |
6148 | Twenty pounds ascend in a Scotch mist to the Chancellor of the Exchequer from Leeds; but does it evaporate? |
6148 | Was he dull? |
6148 | Well, and what beside? |
6148 | Well, where_ is_ it? |
6148 | Were they to lose the whole journey of two thousand miles? |
6148 | What a capital speech it would have made to say--''_Friend_ were you? |
6148 | What am I to do to pay the damages?'' |
6148 | What could do it? |
6148 | What do I infer from this? |
6148 | What do you know of my son?'' |
6148 | What followed? |
6148 | What good would it do us to have a certificate of our dear little mother''s birth and baptism? |
6148 | What had frost and snow to do with the quarrel? |
6148 | What had_ he_ to do with people''s health? |
6148 | What has the_ corregidor_ to do with that? |
6148 | What is it that Lord Rosse has revealed? |
6148 | What is it then that Lord Rosse has accomplished? |
6148 | What is it? |
6148 | What is life? |
6148 | What is the deadest of things earthly? |
6148 | What is to be thought of it? |
6148 | What made her think of St. Sebastian, so far away in depths of space and time? |
6148 | What should be done with the body? |
6148 | What the blazes is this humbugging letter about? |
6148 | What then? |
6148 | What then? |
6148 | What was her end? |
6148 | What was it? |
6148 | What was their operation? |
6148 | What was to be done? |
6148 | What was to be done? |
6148 | What''s a_ nebula_, what''s a world, more or less? |
6148 | What''s the row?'' |
6148 | What_ was?_ Where do the true permanent causes of war, as distinguished from its proximate excitements, find their lodgment and abiding ground? |
6148 | What_ was?_ Where do the true permanent causes of war, as distinguished from its proximate excitements, find their lodgment and abiding ground? |
6148 | What_ was_ the logic through which such a tale as this could lend any countenance to the schemes of these abolitionists? |
6148 | Whence could he draw any vapor of hope to sustain his preliminary steps? |
6148 | Where is the Scotchman, said Dr. Johnson, who does not prefer Scotland to truth? |
6148 | Where is the man who shall be equal to these things? |
6148 | Wherefore did God give to man the powers for contending with scientific difficulties? |
6148 | Wherefore? |
6148 | Which of us would n''t subscribe a shilling for poor Katy to put into the first trouser pockets that ever she will wear? |
6148 | Which way should the unhappy fugitive turn? |
6148 | Whither has this work, and so many others swathed about with Coleridge''s MS. notes, vanished from the world?] |
6148 | Who is at the door? |
6148 | Who will go to the door? |
6148 | Whose tread? |
6148 | Why is it that_ Adventures_ are so generally repulsive to people of meditative minds? |
6148 | Why should any decent world wear an_ alias_? |
6148 | Why, if the sacrifice were to be total, was it necessary to reach it by so dire a struggle? |
6148 | Will the causes of war die away because war is forbidden? |
6148 | Wo n''t she? |
6148 | Would the teeth of a crocodile not splinter under that word? |
6148 | Yet why, or on what principle? |
6148 | Yet, how if a man that she killed were----? |
6148 | You know the_ Paradise Lost_? |
6148 | You will ask me, What became of Kate? |
6148 | You will, will you? |
6148 | Young? |
6148 | _, how came she to be brother to the late Mr. Erauso? |
6148 | and which backward? |
6148 | but of what month?'' |
6148 | do you see what your pet is going to do? |
6148 | might have settled his claim,) what, says Fire, setting her arms a- kimbo, would they do for_ him_? |
6148 | or had it, perhaps, long commenced? |
6148 | or the public either? |
6148 | retorts his philosophic friend;''my good fellow, are you not using it at this moment? |
6148 | says Fire,''is that all? |
6148 | so young, and yet so wicked?" |
6148 | that it should be so, but really fight we must, for what says the treaty?] |
6148 | the angel solemnly demanded:"Is there indeed no end? |
6148 | there was no man that pursued? |
6148 | to one needle, two hanks of thread, and a very inferior pair of scissors? |
6148 | to the marrowbones and cleavers? |
6148 | to the poker and tongs? |
6148 | twenty voices will answer, perhaps,''It''s Encke''s Comet; he is always doing mischief;''well, what can you say? |
6148 | warn us of a peculiar sense attached to the word_ day_ in divine ears? |
6148 | what a revelation of heavenly promise? |
6148 | what did you know of headaches, except now and then afterwards from a stray bullet, or so?] |
6148 | what do we properly mean, by a concession or a sacrifice made to a spiritual power, such as Christianity? |
6148 | what is an hour? |
6148 | what?--What''s that you say? |
6148 | wherefore do I shrink in miserable weakness from-- what? |
7669 | Can you doubt it? 7669 He said that?--Guy Darrell? |
7669 | If I were in my guest''s state,asked Darrell of the practitioner,"what would you do?" |
7669 | In me? |
7669 | Is it possible? |
7669 | It seems very probable, does it not-- does it not? |
7669 | Lionel-- you hear? 7669 What do you mean, sir?" |
7669 | Where would be Christianity,said Waife,"if the earliest preachers had raised such questions? |
7669 | Why-- why? |
7669 | You do? 7669 And how avow the reason-- that reason that would humble her to the dust? 7669 Darrell breathed his chronic sigh, and turning back to Waife''s bedside, said to the doctor,When will you come again?" |
7669 | Did Heaven give you power and commandment over these alone? |
7669 | Did he return to find her youth blighted, her affections robbed from him, by the son of Charles Haughton? |
7669 | Did he, the host, not spring forward to offer an arm, to extend a hand? |
7669 | Did you ever see that woman?" |
7669 | Do you know his habits?" |
7669 | Do you pardon George now?" |
7669 | Do you remember that you said, if I could succeed in opening to your intellect its fair career, you would be the best friend to me man ever had? |
7669 | Grant even that Lionel was worthy of Sophy-- grant that she had been loyally wooed-- must not that attachment be fruitless-- be fatal? |
7669 | Has it not been hallowed by all that makes Age and Childhood so pure a blessing to each other, rooted in trials borne together? |
7669 | Has the love between you and Sophy been only the instinct of kindred blood? |
7669 | Have you any proof that should satisfy Mr. Darrell''s reason that your Sophy is his daughter''s child?" |
7669 | How could she help it? |
7669 | If he had found it, what then? |
7669 | Is he not a gentleman?" |
7669 | Is it not so?" |
7669 | Is memory such a shadow?--is affection such a weathercock? |
7669 | MAY IT NOT BE BECAUSE WHERE THERE ARE NO OBSTACLES, THERE ARE NO TESTS TO THE TRUTH OF LOVE? |
7669 | Mr. Darrell would consent to your union with the child of peasants, and not with his own grandchild?" |
7669 | On your honour, he said that?" |
7669 | Sophy must win her way; who can resist her?" |
7669 | That is all?--he does not say more? |
7669 | The father had despoiled his manhood of independence; must it be the son who despoiled his age of its only solace? |
7669 | There is a soldier''s courage-- is there not a priest''s?" |
7669 | WAIFE.--"Confessed to whom?" |
7669 | Was he seeking to read in that fair face some likeness to the Darrell lineaments? |
7669 | Was it for this he had fled from her? |
7669 | Was not Mr. Darrell that relation to her lost mother upon whom she had claims not hitherto conceded? |
7669 | Was she not right?--would it not be better to show the letter? |
7669 | Was she pining for her true position? |
7669 | Were you not the first who taught her in wanderings, in privations, to see a Mother in Nature, and pray to a Father which is in Heaven? |
7669 | What then?" |
7669 | What young, pure voice shall read to HIM the Book of Hope in the evening of lonely age? |
7669 | When they reached the landing- place, Mills asked,"Which room, sir?" |
7669 | Why should I shake convictions that render you happy? |
7669 | Will you give me your arm? |
7669 | Will you put your hand on my head? |
7669 | Would all this be blotted out of your soul, if she were not the child of that son whom it chills you to remember? |
7669 | Yet was this all that her imagination had dared to picture on entering those grey walls? |
7669 | You ask me what he said? |
7669 | You can not grudge me that luxury-- you dare not-- why? |
7669 | a token that even Lionel had named her to his kinsman, and that for Lionel''s sake that kinsman bade her welcome? |
7669 | exclaimed Waife,"you know? |
7669 | faltered Waife, one hand in George''s, the other extended in imploring appeal to Darrell--"is it possible? |
7669 | he does not mention any one else?--eh?--eh?" |
7669 | must the mild William Losely be also a malefic in their horoscope? |
7669 | or mortified by the contempt of a kinsman, whose rank so contrasted the vagrancy of the grandsire by whom alone she was acknowledged? |
7669 | why,"said Lionel, sadly, and after a short pause,"why was I not permitted to be the one to attest your innocence-- to clear your name? |
7669 | would you deprive the old man of a presence dearer to him than yours? |
7666 | And if he were left without the money to spend amongst these terrible companions, he would no longer resort to their meetings? 7666 And where shall I go?" |
7666 | Are you serious? 7666 Are you serious?" |
7666 | Look, I say, is he formidable now? 7666 Mrs. Poole-- Mrs. Poole- will you stop your fool''s jaw or not?" |
7666 | My dear Lady Montfort, my noble cousin, with repute as spotless as the ermine of your robe-- who but you? |
7666 | What is the matter? 7666 Who but I? |
7666 | Why, he would know who did it; and where should I be to- morrow? 7666 You feel sure to win that consent, in spite of the stain on her grandfather''s name?" |
7666 | You say you can keep back this plot against him for two or three days? |
7666 | And are we quite sure that out of some refining ncbleness of conscience she might not imagine it her duty to obey, and to follow him? |
7666 | And who could hear Waife talk, or look on his arch smile, and not feel that he was innocent? |
7666 | BUT DID ANNE HATHAWAY AND SHAKESPEARE UNDERSTAND EACH OTHER? |
7666 | But did your uncle never speak to you of William Losely?" |
7666 | But does Lionel yet know all? |
7666 | But how fares it?--what do you do?--how do you live? |
7666 | But oh, Lionel, can you-- can you inflict upon me this crowning sorrow? |
7666 | But send this letter to Lady Montfort? |
7666 | But take an audience from an orator, what is he? |
7666 | But was it not rash to promise in another''s name?'' |
7666 | CRANE.--"Why ask? |
7666 | Can you not warn him of the danger?" |
7666 | Could he obey a command that seemed to lower Darrell even more than it could humble her to whom it was sent? |
7666 | Does he look so? |
7666 | Does he not guess at the truth? |
7666 | FAIRTHORN.--"Your poor dear father--"DARRELL( wincing, startled, and expectant of a prickle).--"Eh? |
7666 | For how gamble with those who had nothing to lose, and to whom he himself would have been pigeon, not hawk? |
7666 | From your uncle he heard William Losely''s story, and--"GEORGE.--"My uncle Alban?" |
7666 | GEORGE.--"But is Lionel, with his quick intellect and busy imagination, equally patient? |
7666 | Have I ever been wrong in my warnings yet?" |
7666 | Have you yet ventured to confide to him, or even to Sophy herself, the nature of her claim on the man who so proudly denies it?" |
7666 | He might, in the first instance, and more probably, decoy her into his power through stealth; and what might become of her before she was recovered? |
7666 | He would write to her occasionally; but she must not expect frequent letters; he might be away for months-- what did that signify? |
7666 | How came she with Lady Montfort? |
7666 | How could you learn what you tell me?" |
7666 | I-- I-- you always startle me so!--you are in town, then?--to stay?--your old quarters?" |
7666 | In despair, would he not commit some violent rash action-- a street robbery, or something of the kind? |
7666 | Nor can I say to her,''Can you return my affection?-- will you listen to my vows?--will you accept them at the altar?'' |
7666 | Now, hark you; you did not murder the Italian who was found stabbed in the fields yonder a week ago; L100 reward for the murderer?" |
7666 | Should I not be so if I were gay and happy?" |
7666 | Show her these lines, and ask her by what knowledge of my nature she can assume that ignominy to my name would be a blessing to my hearth? |
7666 | The parson was talking to me yesterday of a new Vernon Gallery; why not in the British Museum an everlasting Darrell room? |
7666 | Then Lionel knows Losely''s story, but not his son''s connection with Darrell?" |
7666 | There is surely no pocket you can not pick or get picked, Mr. Cutts? |
7666 | WHAT PHILOSOPHY CAN CALCULATE THE VIBRATIONS OF THE HEART BEFORE IT CAN DISTINGUISH THE COLOURS OF LOVE? |
7666 | What book? |
7666 | What but the letter itself could explain? |
7666 | What is the author''s temperament? |
7666 | When shall we go?" |
7666 | Where have you just been?" |
7666 | Who could accuse me?" |
7666 | Who would even think of her descent from a William Losely? |
7666 | Who would not be too proud to remember only her descent from you? |
7666 | Why had Lady Montfort cherished, adopted her? |
7666 | Why should he not write? |
7666 | Would he appoint him somewhere in the streets-- run the chance of being seen with such a friend? |
7666 | You shake your head-- what is it you advise?" |
7666 | and you say the brandy is killing him?" |
7666 | can you fear him?" |
7666 | or, if so daring, who could hope success?" |
4308 | A boy, eh? |
4308 | A friend? 4308 A lovely little button- ear? |
4308 | A what? |
4308 | Ah, Gammon, how do you do? 4308 Ah, got it out of a book? |
4308 | Ah, why? 4308 Ai n''t it a knock- down if you get what you do n''t deserve?" |
4308 | And did n''t I say it would n''t? |
4308 | And do n''t you think it queer,put in Mr. Gammon,"that we never hit on that?" |
4308 | And found where they went to? |
4308 | And his name ai n''t Clover at all? 4308 And may I ask you how you know that?" |
4308 | And of course you will lunch with me, or will it be dinner? 4308 And the Honourable Minnie Trefoyle-- she, too, enjoys good health, I trust?" |
4308 | And the lines are expensive, are n''t they, uncle? |
4308 | And the other question is,Gammon proceeded, as if enjoying a huge joke,"When did you see him first?" |
4308 | And were you fond of me all the time, Polly? |
4308 | And what do you think? |
4308 | And what,she added,"does she mean about marrying a gentleman?" |
4308 | And who knows,cried Mrs. Bubb,"whether it''s true after all? |
4308 | And you mean to say,burst at length from Polly,"that my uncle''s still alive and going about?" |
4308 | And you think he was your uncle? 4308 And you''ll come and have some supper?" |
4308 | And you''ve got it? |
4308 | And-- he was n''t alone? |
4308 | Any letters for me? |
4308 | Are you alone? |
4308 | Are you making a fool of me? |
4308 | Are you telling me the truth about my letter? |
4308 | Ashamed of him, are you? |
4308 | Ask where? |
4308 | Aunt Louisa''s been making a bother, has she? 4308 Bad? |
4308 | Because I say so-- that''s enough, ai n''t it? |
4308 | Because I-- because I go to Dulwich? |
4308 | Been out with the''Saponaria''van to- day? |
4308 | Better? 4308 Bilboes? |
4308 | Business good, sir? |
4308 | But what about that letter you sent-- eh? |
4308 | But what if he drops down dead, as you say he might do? 4308 But why could n''t you keep it to yourself that you''d met him?" |
4308 | But why did Greenacre go on with us like that? 4308 But wo n''t you think yourself too good for me? |
4308 | But you know? |
4308 | But you ought n''t to be out at night, ought you? |
4308 | But you wo n''t tell me what you want it for? |
4308 | By the way,Gammon remarked carelessly,"are these Quodlings any relation to Quodling the silk broker in the City?" |
4308 | Child? 4308 Chub? |
4308 | Clover-- clover? 4308 Could n''t you find him at his private address?" |
4308 | Could n''t you find out? 4308 Did I tell you that I had a very kind letter from his widow?" |
4308 | Did n''t I tell you? |
4308 | Did n''t Polly tell her anything? |
4308 | Did n''t you address it to Lord P. himself? 4308 Did you get my letter?" |
4308 | Did you? 4308 Do you hear me? |
4308 | Do you know what has occurred to me? |
4308 | Do you mean Greenacre? |
4308 | Do you mean to say you''d tell? 4308 Do you mean,"she asked,"that we should really break the door open?" |
4308 | Do you think he''s right in his mind? |
4308 | Do you think it''s going to rine? |
4308 | Does he live here? |
4308 | Does n''t a jack pull hard? |
4308 | Doing? 4308 Eh? |
4308 | Eh? 4308 Enormous, is n''t it? |
4308 | Exchange? |
4308 | For me? |
4308 | Gammon, may I beg one word? 4308 Gildersleeve? |
4308 | Got a bad cold, eh? |
4308 | Got change? |
4308 | Greenacre, eh? 4308 Had n''t we better get this letter addressed?" |
4308 | Has Mrs. Clover-- as we will continue to call her, with an implied apology-- been informed yet? |
4308 | Has she said so? |
4308 | Has she told her father that? |
4308 | Have a srimp, Polly? |
4308 | Have n''t you got anything yet to tell me about the will? 4308 Have n''t you told her?" |
4308 | Have you come from Greenacre? |
4308 | Have you told her to be quick? |
4308 | He has n''t got another wife, has he? |
4308 | He knows, then, does he? |
4308 | He lives there, does he? |
4308 | He says he was alone-- eh? |
4308 | Here, take them letters up to him, and ask again; and if Miss Sparkes says anything do n''t give her no answer-- see? 4308 Him? |
4308 | Hot, is it? 4308 House on fire?" |
4308 | How can I tell? |
4308 | How can I''elp myself? |
4308 | How can it be the opposyte? |
4308 | How can that be, when he met her twice and talked with her? |
4308 | How dare you spy after me? 4308 How did you know that he''d been at my aunt''s?" |
4308 | How did you know? |
4308 | How do I know? 4308 How do you do, Miss Sparkes?" |
4308 | How do you know? |
4308 | How does it go? |
4308 | How many runs did you make last Saturday? |
4308 | How much is it? |
4308 | How much? |
4308 | I dessay; how do I know? 4308 I say,"inquired Gammon,"what''s your dress now?" |
4308 | I suppose you know? |
4308 | I thought so, and where were you to meet him? |
4308 | I''m sure you_ could_, could n''t you? |
4308 | I? 4308 If I''ve got a plain nose, why did n''t you tell me so before? |
4308 | If he does it may be awkward for you, eh? |
4308 | Is it a current jest? 4308 Is it?" |
4308 | Is it_ reely_ him this time? |
4308 | Is n''t that you, Mr. Gammon? 4308 Is that all?" |
4308 | Is that the fellow that''s going to give me a thrashing? |
4308 | Is that the water? |
4308 | It ai n''t your Uncle Clover, is it? |
4308 | Just in front; do n''t you see him? 4308 Just to have a talk about Clover-- see? |
4308 | Ketch''em up? |
4308 | Know anybody called Quodling? |
4308 | Know anything about a Gildersleeve? |
4308 | Know anything about them? |
4308 | Let''s get out of this crowd-- beastly, is n''t it? |
4308 | Letter? 4308 Like to?" |
4308 | Lord Polperro? 4308 Mark? |
4308 | Me tell her? 4308 Mean by what?" |
4308 | Miss Sparkes, are you in your proper dress? |
4308 | Mr. Gammon, have you heard anything about my husband? |
4308 | Mrs. Bubb wants to know if you know what time it is, sir? 4308 No? |
4308 | No? 4308 No? |
4308 | Not a bad tip, eh, Polly? |
4308 | Not his real name? 4308 Now what do you think I am? |
4308 | Now what have you to say to that, Ebenezer? 4308 Now, are you quite sure, Ada, that this laundress is a conscientious woman? |
4308 | Of course not; who said there was? |
4308 | Offended? 4308 Oh, it was there, was it?" |
4308 | Oh, it''s you this time, is it? 4308 Oh, she does, does she?" |
4308 | Oh, that''s all right,replied the other with a grin;"I hope I did n''t hurt you?" |
4308 | Oh, that''s it? 4308 Oil and colourmen?" |
4308 | Polly did? |
4308 | Polly wo n''t come with me; unkind of her, ai n''t it? |
4308 | Private address? 4308 Promise-- promise? |
4308 | Quodling, the broker? |
4308 | Quodling? 4308 Quodling? |
4308 | Quodlings'', eh? |
4308 | Saw that chap in the white''at? 4308 She gives me a nice character, eh? |
4308 | She is n''t coming back at all? |
4308 | She shows you people''s letters, does she? |
4308 | She wo n''t be long, will she? |
4308 | She''s coming along with Miss Waghorn and me to my brother''s at''Endon-- theBlue Anchor"; do you know it? |
4308 | She? |
4308 | Some friend of yours, eh? 4308 Something wrong?" |
4308 | Sounds queer, does n''t it? |
4308 | Spy after you, Miss Sparkes? 4308 Suppose Polly wo n''t?" |
4308 | Sure you have n''t been waiting? |
4308 | Sure? 4308 That you?" |
4308 | That''s her_ reel_ name? |
4308 | That''s your lawyer, is n''t it? 4308 That? |
4308 | The Quodlings? 4308 The crowd? |
4308 | The name of the missing man? |
4308 | Then Mrs. Clover-- as we call her-- wasn''t really his wife at all? |
4308 | Then why wo n''t you let me see you oftener, and-- and that kind of thing, you know? |
4308 | To do? |
4308 | Waiting for somebody? |
4308 | Was he? 4308 Was n''t that the front door?" |
4308 | Wedding? 4308 Well, and what if there was?" |
4308 | Well, did ever anybody hear such a thing as this? |
4308 | Well, then,Gammon persisted,"who is to let them know that Mrs. Clover was n''t the real wife? |
4308 | Well, this is a surprise, is n''t it, Polly? |
4308 | Well, what I want to know is, am I to be on guard? 4308 Well, what if he does, gooseberry? |
4308 | Well, what was it? |
4308 | Well-- I-- you said you did n''t mind, you know; did n''t you? |
4308 | Well? 4308 Well?" |
4308 | Well? |
4308 | What about her? |
4308 | What about that will? |
4308 | What account do I owe to you? |
4308 | What am I to do, eh? |
4308 | What are you doing here? |
4308 | What are you up to, eh? |
4308 | What business is it of yours? |
4308 | What d''you mean by this? 4308 What d''you mean? |
4308 | What d''you mean? 4308 What d''you mean? |
4308 | What d''you mean? |
4308 | What d''you mean? |
4308 | What d''you mean? |
4308 | What d''you think? 4308 What did the doctor tell you to do?" |
4308 | What did you say? |
4308 | What do I mean by it? 4308 What do you mean by it, Mrs. Bubb? |
4308 | What do you mean by it? |
4308 | What do you mean by saying such things? |
4308 | What do you say to a glass of dry sherry, sir? |
4308 | What do you want? |
4308 | What does it matter? |
4308 | What does the name mean? |
4308 | What for? |
4308 | What had you to say about Polly? |
4308 | What is he doing for you? |
4308 | What is it? |
4308 | What is the address? |
4308 | What more can I say? |
4308 | What name? |
4308 | What now? |
4308 | What promise of mine were you talking about? |
4308 | What promise? |
4308 | What sort of animal in the shafts? |
4308 | What the devil do you mean? |
4308 | What was the address? |
4308 | What''s his name? 4308 What''s in it? |
4308 | What''s that for? |
4308 | What''s the address? |
4308 | What''s the joke? |
4308 | What''s the rine got to do with politeness? 4308 What''s up?" |
4308 | What''s up? |
4308 | What''s wrong now? |
4308 | What''s wrong with Polly Sparkes? |
4308 | What''s wrong? |
4308 | What-- five hundred and fifty a year? |
4308 | What? |
4308 | When did you get this? |
4308 | When is the wedding? |
4308 | When you smashed my door in and fought me? |
4308 | Where did he send it from? |
4308 | Where to? |
4308 | Where? 4308 Where?" |
4308 | Who came in just now, miss? |
4308 | Why ai n''t you goin''to business? |
4308 | Why are you off to- day? |
4308 | Why did n''t you tell me? |
4308 | Why did you come? |
4308 | Why did you let out to Mrs. Clover what you knew? |
4308 | Why did you tell me? |
4308 | Why did you want her to stay? |
4308 | Why do n''t you ask him? |
4308 | Why do you ask? |
4308 | Why do you wear a''at like that on a Sunday? |
4308 | Why not? |
4308 | Why not? |
4308 | Why, my dear fellow, are not clover and trefoil the same things? 4308 Why, then,"exclaimed Gammon,"what is to prevent Mrs. Clover from coming forward? |
4308 | Why, then? |
4308 | Why? 4308 Why? |
4308 | Why? 4308 Why?" |
4308 | Why? |
4308 | Will you answer that question or not? 4308 Will you come with me to see my bow- wows this fine day?" |
4308 | Will you meet me reg''lar once a week,he pleaded,"just for a talk?" |
4308 | Will you, Polly? 4308 Will you? |
4308 | Wo n''t? 4308 Would n''t you like to retire into private life, Ebenezer?" |
4308 | Would you like a little bull- pup, Mrs. Bubb? 4308 Would you mind giving me the kettle?" |
4308 | Would you tell me, sir,he whispered,"the c''rect spelling of_ hyjene_; meaning''ealthiness, you know?" |
4308 | Yes, I did; where does it come from? |
4308 | You did? |
4308 | You do n''t think I''d have taken all that trouble if it had n''t been for the pleasure of carrying you downstairs? |
4308 | You do n''t want me to git run over, do you? |
4308 | You feel better? |
4308 | You have n''t gone and made a mistake? |
4308 | You have n''t read it? |
4308 | You know that letter I sent you? |
4308 | You know where he is, then? |
4308 | You like the chimney- pot better? |
4308 | You mean does your wife know who you really are? |
4308 | You mean it''s no good? |
4308 | You mean it, do n''t you? |
4308 | You mean to say it was n''t Lord P. at all as I met-- as I saw at the theatre? |
4308 | You mean to say that''s his_ reel_ name? |
4308 | You mean you know about him? |
4308 | You met him, did you? 4308 You remember-- when was it? |
4308 | You reserve to yourself; I presume, the duty of acquainting her with these painful facts? |
4308 | You think so? 4308 You were going to say?" |
4308 | You''re an honest man, are n''t you? 4308 You''re awfully good, you know-- but I wish--""What? |
4308 | You''re doing well just now, eh? |
4308 | You''re talking about Lord P., ai n''t you? |
4308 | You''ve nowhere to sleep-- ain''t that it? |
4308 | You_ will_? |
4308 | _ Shall_ I? 4308 _ Stroke_? |
4308 | A respectable woman? |
4308 | A young City clerk, eh? |
4308 | Above all, not a word to anybody-- you understand the importance of_ that_?" |
4308 | Age of the man about fifty, eh? |
4308 | Ai n''t she real obstropolous, Mrs. Cheeseman? |
4308 | Am I right in supposing this curiosity of yours is not altogether unconnected with Your interest in Francis Quodling the silk broker? |
4308 | Am I to mind my eye whenever I''m near you?" |
4308 | Am I to understand, Gammon, that you accuse me of distorting facts?" |
4308 | And I say, Moggie, ask somebody to run across and get me a''Police News''and''Clippings''and''The Kennel''--understand? |
4308 | And Mrs. Clover? |
4308 | And how did you notice him?" |
4308 | And how do you come to know him?" |
4308 | And how many people do you think they employ? |
4308 | And if I remember you said he was like Quodling in the face, Francis Quodling? |
4308 | And now, if you permit the question, who saw this man and recognized him in the theatre?" |
4308 | And now, what defence had Gammon to offer? |
4308 | And what else? |
4308 | And what''s come to_ you_ this morning?" |
4308 | And who more fit for the new sphere? |
4308 | And who was it as made most dirt, coming in at all hours of the day and night from running about the streets? |
4308 | And why''s he staying in bed this morning? |
4308 | And you always come just this way''cause it''s nice and convenient for Lambeth Road, ai n''t it? |
4308 | And you mean to say he''s a lord?" |
4308 | And you''ve been wondering what I''d done? |
4308 | Any connexion with Quodling?" |
4308 | Any genealogy?" |
4308 | Any thing there?" |
4308 | Apologize? |
4308 | Are you dressed or not?" |
4308 | Are you drunk?" |
4308 | Are you going to turn that key or not? |
4308 | Are you there?" |
4308 | As a matter of friendship-- no? |
4308 | Bait at-- where is it?" |
4308 | Because I have n''t got a permanency?" |
4308 | Breakfast in bed? |
4308 | Bubb?" |
4308 | But I''ll bet he did n''t tell you where he was living?" |
4308 | But do you think she''ll hold out against her curiosity?" |
4308 | But how did you do it?" |
4308 | But look here, Greenacre, what''s all this rot about Lord Bolsover?" |
4308 | But perhaps Polperro''s family knew of the marriage?" |
4308 | But perhaps you wo n''t believe me?" |
4308 | But the fact is, I never saw two men so like in the face as Clover and Lord P.""When you was there-- at my aunt''s-- did you talk about me?" |
4308 | But we''re getting on so well together-- eh? |
4308 | But who was this approaching? |
4308 | But, I say, do you mean you wo n''t let me try? |
4308 | But-- have you heard anything about her going to be married?" |
4308 | By the by have you a black- and- tan to dispose of?" |
4308 | By the by, Gammon, I hope there can be no doubt as to Lady Polperro''s willingness to concur in what her husband proposes?" |
4308 | By the by, I trust her ladyship is quite well?" |
4308 | By the by, anything I can do for you? |
4308 | By the by, how did one spell the word? |
4308 | By the by, would this make any difference? |
4308 | By the by, you have told her?" |
4308 | C.?" |
4308 | CHAPTER XIII GAMMON THE CRAFTY"What did you want to do such a silly thing as that for?" |
4308 | Ca n''t you just pay him quietly? |
4308 | Ca n''t you speak?" |
4308 | Ca n''t you understand? |
4308 | Can I still address you at the Bilboes?" |
4308 | Christopher would have liked to invite her to his home, but lacked courage; his mother, his brother, and Mrs. Theodore-- what would they say? |
4308 | Clover?" |
4308 | Clover?" |
4308 | Clover?" |
4308 | Clover?" |
4308 | Clover?" |
4308 | Clover?" |
4308 | Come just to say good night? |
4308 | Could I look in after closing?" |
4308 | Could you be at the stable just before nine? |
4308 | Could you believe it? |
4308 | Could you believe it?" |
4308 | D''you think I''ll stand it?" |
4308 | Did Gammon know of any opening in the cork line? |
4308 | Did ever the bagman of an oil and colour firm speed about his duties with such springs of excitement bubbling within him? |
4308 | Did she not well remember the day when the poverty of home sent her, a little girl, to be"trotter"in a workroom? |
4308 | Did you know he meant to come?" |
4308 | Did you never hear of people being prosecuted for taking away people''s characters? |
4308 | Did you see her gold watch and chain?" |
4308 | Did you, Polly?" |
4308 | Do n''t know the Bilboes? |
4308 | Do n''t you call it shameful?" |
4308 | Do n''t you see? |
4308 | Do you hear her?" |
4308 | Do you know his Christian name?" |
4308 | Do you mind telling me who the gentleman is-- the_ real_ gentleman-- you think of taking up with?" |
4308 | Do you remember what I told you about the fellow Quodling in the City? |
4308 | Do you think it will rine?" |
4308 | Do you think you could?" |
4308 | Do you want me to get another job somewhere? |
4308 | Do you want to be kicked downstairs? |
4308 | Do you want to see anybody?" |
4308 | Does it matter?" |
4308 | Does she know?" |
4308 | Does she manage her establishment on modern principles? |
4308 | Eh, old girl? |
4308 | Fry me three eggs this morning with the bacon-- do you hear?" |
4308 | Gammon?" |
4308 | Gammon?" |
4308 | Gammon?" |
4308 | Gammon?" |
4308 | Gammon?" |
4308 | Gildersleeve? |
4308 | Got anything to drink handy?" |
4308 | Had he any right to keep to himself such a discovery as this? |
4308 | Has he another wife?" |
4308 | Has he never reflected where those fellows live? |
4308 | Have I made myself clear, Gammon? |
4308 | Have n''t I showed it in lots of ways? |
4308 | Have some cheese?" |
4308 | Have you asked her to come and see you?" |
4308 | Have you heard anything? |
4308 | He kept spying round for you, did n''t he?" |
4308 | He met you again, did n''t he?" |
4308 | Hot, is n''t it? |
4308 | How could I help? |
4308 | How could I?" |
4308 | How could he be sure that it did not imply some shameful secret? |
4308 | How could he go to strangers( named Gildersleeve) and coolly inquire of them whether they knew a man named Clover? |
4308 | How could he have fancied that he loved anyone else? |
4308 | How could you reconcile yourself to stand by whilst the law of your country was so grossly defeated?" |
4308 | How did he come to be sitting with those ladies in the theatre, you''re wanting to ask? |
4308 | How many men can say that? |
4308 | How much farther? |
4308 | How often have I a damned chance of enjoying myself?" |
4308 | How should Polly know about him? |
4308 | How was he to get back? |
4308 | Hyde Park Corner, Knightsbridge, and-- what road was that? |
4308 | I am not welcome; how could I expect to be? |
4308 | I called upon his brother-- why, I told you all that before, did n''t I?" |
4308 | I could have married scores-- scores; but do you suppose I''d have a girl that showed she was only waiting for me to say the word? |
4308 | I do hope you have n''t been making pastry or lemonade? |
4308 | I expected to hear from Greenacre-- I think you said you knew Greenacre?" |
4308 | I leave it to you-- understand? |
4308 | I meant to bring you down to speak to your aunt, and I''ve done it-- see?" |
4308 | I must see you again to- day; you''ll promise to come back? |
4308 | I say, Polly, do you see you''ve left marks on my face?" |
4308 | I say, why did n''t you answer my letter?" |
4308 | I say, you''re not riled with me? |
4308 | I should n''t wonder if she says the same to you; but it''s your plain duty to have a talk with her, do n''t you think so now?" |
4308 | I think it''s Berlin wools, is n''t it?" |
4308 | I told him str''ight-- see?" |
4308 | I wonder whether Cuthbertson is likely to be at his office still?" |
4308 | I wonder whether he called Mrs. Clover his wife? |
4308 | I''ll show you them-- see? |
4308 | I''m_ sure_ in your wide acquaintance, my dear Gammon--""Hold on, what''s''Saponaria''?" |
4308 | I''ve had a present given to me; well, what of that? |
4308 | I-- you see how the matter stands?" |
4308 | If a shop- boy wants to take out his sweetheart and make a pretence of doing it grand, where does he go to? |
4308 | If he does n''t come, do you know what occurs to me? |
4308 | If you come up here hollering at people''s doors, how can anyone sleep? |
4308 | Interesting, is n''t it?" |
4308 | Is all this information of any service to you?" |
4308 | Is it true, do you know, that Milligan of Bishopsgate has burst up?" |
4308 | Is n''t there a book as gives all about lords and their families? |
4308 | It comes in very well here, does n''t it? |
4308 | It was n''t the foreigner then?" |
4308 | It''s a saying, ai n''t it?" |
4308 | It''s easy to understand now why he''s led such a queer life, is n''t it? |
4308 | Left Polly?" |
4308 | Looks it, do n''t you think?" |
4308 | May I congratulate him, Miss Sparkes?" |
4308 | May I hope, my dear Gammon, to be forgiven? |
4308 | Might I suggest with all deference that we should dine together very quietly? |
4308 | Minnie? |
4308 | Miss Sparkes, I am sure you would not like to see your noble relative fall lifeless at your feet?" |
4308 | Miss Sparkes, have I your confidence?" |
4308 | Miss Sparkes?" |
4308 | Moggie, the general, was only allowed to enter it in the occupant''s presence, otherwise who knew what prying and filching might go on? |
4308 | My wife likes you, does n''t she?" |
4308 | Never heard it-- why?" |
4308 | No? |
4308 | Now I come to think of it-- why do you ask?" |
4308 | Now was n''t it a strange thing, Gammon? |
4308 | Now who was with him, old girl?" |
4308 | Now, is it true that you saw him first at the theatre?" |
4308 | Now, you, Moggie, do n''t stand gahpin''there git them breakfast things washed up, ca n''t you? |
4308 | Oh, I say, has a man called Greenacre been here at any time?" |
4308 | On a Sunday, too, who would n''t?" |
4308 | Ought she not to be told at once? |
4308 | Perhaps you would like to see one of the officials about it, Miss Sparkes? |
4308 | Polly Sparkes? |
4308 | Polly scrutinized the costume of a girl walking with a soldier, and asked all at once indifferently:"Do you know anybody called Gildersleeve?" |
4308 | Polly was to be a bridesmaid, and must needs have a becoming dress but where was it to come from? |
4308 | Polly''s been that nasty, how if she''s made it up just to spite us?" |
4308 | Polly? |
4308 | Pray tell me, did Lord Polperro seem to you in robust health?" |
4308 | Quodling? |
4308 | Really? |
4308 | Sally, you ai n''t a- goin''to school without brushin''your''air? |
4308 | See here, Mrs. Bubb, will you do as I ask you?" |
4308 | See those three? |
4308 | Shall I help you?" |
4308 | She cheeked you, did she?" |
4308 | She had written to him? |
4308 | She said that? |
4308 | She''ll have come across him somewhere, and he''s bribed her to keep it dark-- see? |
4308 | Should he beg pardon of Polly? |
4308 | Should he once more enter the lottery-- risk the price of a luncheon? |
4308 | Smack her face, would she? |
4308 | So I s''pose we''re losing you to- morrow?" |
4308 | Something nicey- picey?" |
4308 | Stanhope Gardens? |
4308 | Suppose I-- suppose I died here? |
4308 | Suppose we go together?" |
4308 | Suppose we go up to your room?" |
4308 | Sure you wo n''t have anything?" |
4308 | That reminds me"--his look changed to seriousness--"do you know anyone of the name of Quodling?" |
4308 | That''s your opinion of me, is it? |
4308 | The proprietor was a man called William Bowes-- you perceive? |
4308 | The question is, When did you see him last?" |
4308 | The question is, Whether I can depend upon what he says? |
4308 | Then what''s my awnt''s name?" |
4308 | Then you go up to her door and you knock and you just say,''Polly, it''s me, and I want a word with you; let me come in, please?'' |
4308 | There now, wo n''t that do?" |
4308 | There''s only one thing I ask-- has he been doing wrong? |
4308 | They''ll drive off in a kerridge-- see? |
4308 | Think we''re going to let her keep a thing like this to herself? |
4308 | This makes one feel alive, eh? |
4308 | Touch of nature that, is n''t it? |
4308 | Two eggs, Moggie, and three rashers, toasted crisp-- understand?" |
4308 | Was he likely ever to meet another who had pluck and goodness and self- respect like hers? |
4308 | Was he to be humble to Mrs. Clover? |
4308 | Was it a stratagem to throw him off his guard and bring him into the clutches of some avenger one of these nights? |
4308 | Was it nice? |
4308 | Was it sweet and amiable, like herself? |
4308 | Was it"good enough"? |
4308 | Was there never to be an end of mysteries and miseries in relation to that unhappy man? |
4308 | We''ll have a cab, shall we? |
4308 | Well? |
4308 | Were n''t you listening? |
4308 | What I want to know is, how long are we to wait before he comes to the shop down yonder and behaves like an honest man? |
4308 | What about his family then?" |
4308 | What am I saying? |
4308 | What are those bells ringing for? |
4308 | What are you doing here? |
4308 | What are you going to do when you get there?" |
4308 | What business have you got to stop me in the street, I''d like to know? |
4308 | What business is it of yours?" |
4308 | What can I do for you? |
4308 | What crowd?" |
4308 | What did I tell you? |
4308 | What did the fellow want here? |
4308 | What did this mean? |
4308 | What did you want to go sending her away for?" |
4308 | What do you call yourself, eh? |
4308 | What do you expect in June? |
4308 | What do you mean by that?" |
4308 | What do you mean? |
4308 | What do you think of that, eh? |
4308 | What do you think?" |
4308 | What does he mean by to- night or to- morrow morning? |
4308 | What does he_ mean_?" |
4308 | What for?" |
4308 | What friend?" |
4308 | What had Lord Polperro to do with the Quodlings?" |
4308 | What had she got to do with those people in the big house? |
4308 | What has he told you about me?" |
4308 | What has he told you?" |
4308 | What have you been up to, Gammon? |
4308 | What have you got to say for it? |
4308 | What have you got to say?" |
4308 | What if Greenacre had spirited Lord Polperro away for some dark purpose of his own? |
4308 | What if he let Mrs. Clover know of his greatly improved position? |
4308 | What is the time? |
4308 | What is?" |
4308 | What made you think of that?" |
4308 | What more can I do?" |
4308 | What name did you say? |
4308 | What next? |
4308 | What number?" |
4308 | What the devil did this mean? |
4308 | What time did you say it was, Miss Sparkes?" |
4308 | What was he?" |
4308 | What was his game? |
4308 | What was it as Mr. Gammon wanted? |
4308 | What was that half- heard allusion to another wife, who might be alive or dead? |
4308 | What''s all the row about? |
4308 | What''s his name?" |
4308 | What''s the matter in the dark? |
4308 | What, she asked, could be the meaning of Polly''s reference to her deceased uncle? |
4308 | What-- what have I a right to call myself?" |
4308 | Whatever put that into your''ead?" |
4308 | When did_ you_ see him last?" |
4308 | When shall I see you again?" |
4308 | When will that boy learn ordinary prudence? |
4308 | When''ll she be back?" |
4308 | When?" |
4308 | When?" |
4308 | Where did you know him? |
4308 | Where did you say you lived?" |
4308 | Where have you been since you sent that telegram? |
4308 | Where is she? |
4308 | Who am I, then? |
4308 | Who are you kidding?" |
4308 | Who else knows? |
4308 | Who is the fellow? |
4308 | Who knows what I may get to? |
4308 | Who knows when and where he may turn up, or what he''ll do?" |
4308 | Who was it?" |
4308 | Who was she with, my dear?" |
4308 | Who''d take me on now? |
4308 | Who''s that?" |
4308 | Whose wedding?" |
4308 | Why did her eyes and her teeth and her rosy cheeks keep plaguing him? |
4308 | Why did n''t I think of that and meet the train? |
4308 | Why did n''t he say at once that it was n''t Lord P. as had met me?" |
4308 | Why do n''t you speak? |
4308 | Why not carry the letter himself to the editorial office, which was at no very great distance? |
4308 | Why not sit down and wait quietly? |
4308 | Why should n''t we drive into the City and ask whether he has returned?" |
4308 | Why, had she not a year or two the advantage of him in youthfulness? |
4308 | Why, what they want to say is, that''Undeserved misfortune is often a_ blow_ to the noble mind,''do n''t they? |
4308 | Why?" |
4308 | Why?" |
4308 | Will she molest his relatives do you think?" |
4308 | Will you go upstairs to him? |
4308 | Will you let me come in?" |
4308 | Will you trust us? |
4308 | Would Polly engage to give him the benefit of her shrewdness, her knowledge of life, in his search for the man Clover? |
4308 | Would he not cherish her to the day of his death? |
4308 | Would he not look in at the china shop just in the old way? |
4308 | Would not Mr. Gammon overlook her foolishness, remembering all she had had to go through? |
4308 | Would she see him the day after to- morrow, Sunday, if he strolled along Shaftesbury Avenue at ten a.m.? |
4308 | Would that make any difference? |
4308 | Would you like me to go and try to get hold of him? |
4308 | Would you mind reaching me the kettle?" |
4308 | Wrong foot out of bed this morning?" |
4308 | You are the Gillingwater burners, I believe, sir?" |
4308 | You do n''t mind coming home with me?" |
4308 | You have heard of the death of Lord Bolsover?" |
4308 | You have n''t seen those two ladies again, nor either one of them?" |
4308 | You know him, do n''t you?" |
4308 | You know my wife? |
4308 | You know no better than to let such a man in his state of health get mixed up in a crowd of roughs at midnight? |
4308 | You know very well, Polly, what a lot I think of you, do n''t you now?" |
4308 | You quite understand?" |
4308 | You remember what I was, Gammon? |
4308 | You remember your promise? |
4308 | You understand that? |
4308 | You will, wo n''t you, deary?" |
4308 | You''ll have to take a''ansom and tell the driver to follow-- see?" |
4308 | You''ll let me take you home? |
4308 | You''ll shake hands?" |
4308 | You''re a man of business, are you not? |
4308 | You''re always taking a walk, are n''t you? |
4308 | You''re not angry with me? |
4308 | not long ago-- asking me about a family named Quodling?" |
4308 | or would you prefer to drop out of the window? |
4308 | you''d like to know, would n''t you?" |
32388 | ''Ow d''you know? |
32388 | After all, what else could I say? |
32388 | All alone? |
32388 | Alone? |
32388 | Am I expecting too much from you, Lena? |
32388 | Am I wanted any more? |
32388 | And I may talk to Lady Dashwood, to Mrs. Dashwood, and anybody about our engagement? |
32388 | And at the witching hour of midnight, I suppose? |
32388 | And can you_ really_ stay, May? 32388 And do n''t you think railway- stations are places which one avoids as much as possible?" |
32388 | And do you know if the ladies have afternoon engagements? |
32388 | And if he does appear,said May,"what apology are you going to offer him for the injustice of your predecessor in the eighteenth century?" |
32388 | And if you see Bernard-- I believe he means to go to tea at the Hardings-- would you remind him that it is at Eliston''s that he has to pick me up? 32388 And may I write to my mother?" |
32388 | And now, what woman is going to become mistress of this room? |
32388 | And what about you, dear? |
32388 | And what was that? |
32388 | And will he take it? |
32388 | And yet,he said suddenly,"what were those days compared with these? |
32388 | And yet----? |
32388 | And you are coming to dinner to- morrow at eight? |
32388 | And you really ought to go to- morrow? |
32388 | And,said May,"what about me?" |
32388 | Any letters? |
32388 | Anything serious? |
32388 | Anything you can talk over with Lady Dashwood? |
32388 | Are n''t you glad, May? |
32388 | Are n''t you glad? |
32388 | Are you afraid of this pace? |
32388 | Are you afraid, child, he will break off the engagement? |
32388 | Are you angry with me? |
32388 | Are you coming out or going in? |
32388 | Are you getting in, m''m? |
32388 | Are you going back to King''s? |
32388 | Are you going? |
32388 | Are you in love with her? 32388 But how could I be so terribly unhappy about such a mere accident?" |
32388 | But the question now is-- what to do with the letter? 32388 But why should Jim marry a dull wife? |
32388 | But why should she be? |
32388 | But why? |
32388 | But you have n''t told me,said Mrs. Dashwood tactfully, as if merely continuing their talk,"who that portrait represents?" |
32388 | Ca n''t you get one of those elderly ladies who frequent lectures during their lifetime to do the job? |
32388 | Can I assist Madame? |
32388 | Can I brush Madame''s hair? |
32388 | Can I see you-- afterwards-- for a moment in the library, Lena? |
32388 | Can you manage somehow so that I can speak to Gwendolen alone? |
32388 | Can you tell me about it? 32388 Can you tell me if Miss Scott will be in for luncheon?" |
32388 | Could n''t you make her believe that the ghost wo n''t, or ca n''t come again, or that there are no such things as ghosts? |
32388 | Could n''t you say something to her to quiet her? |
32388 | Could they? |
32388 | Dear Mummy,Please write and tell me what to do? |
32388 | Did Mrs. Potten propose calling? |
32388 | Did he go out? 32388 Did he want to know yours?" |
32388 | Did you get through all you wanted to, in Town? |
32388 | Did you have a satisfactory day? |
32388 | Did you look for her in the library? |
32388 | Did you speak to me, Lady Dashwood? |
32388 | Do n''t you think it''s about the worst? |
32388 | Do you admire our Custos dilectissimus? |
32388 | Do you call Mrs. Dashwood pretty? |
32388 | Do you expect her? |
32388 | Do you feel ill, Gwen? |
32388 | Do you know Boreham? |
32388 | Do you mean run about and talk,asked May,"and leave the work to other people? |
32388 | Do you mean that one ought and can live in marriage without help and without sympathy? |
32388 | Do you mind, dear Aunt Lena, if I go off too? |
32388 | Do you remember, May,went on Lady Dashwood,"how you and I stood together just here, under the portrait, when you arrived on Monday? |
32388 | Do you think I am a selfish woman? |
32388 | Do you think that Gwendolen had any misgivings about her engagement when she left this house after lunch, May? 32388 Do you think the devil does things?" |
32388 | Do you want a doctor? |
32388 | Does Madame wish to go to bed immediately? |
32388 | Does he-- does that important person belong to me? |
32388 | Does n''t Lady Dashwood want you? |
32388 | Does n''t he work? |
32388 | For he that loveth not his brother whom he hath seen, how can he love God whom he hath not seen? |
32388 | For how long? |
32388 | For how long? |
32388 | Had you done absolutely nothing to make her so determined? |
32388 | Has anything happened? |
32388 | Has n''t he, Lady Dashwood? |
32388 | Has she got a good maid? |
32388 | Have I offended you? |
32388 | Have we any right to expect so much, or fear so much,said the Warden,"from the circumstances of life?" |
32388 | Have you found your handkerchief? |
32388 | Have you just come back from dinner? |
32388 | How are we to kill her off? 32388 How can I tell Madame? |
32388 | How can a strong man suspect weakness in others? 32388 How could I help it?" |
32388 | How could it possibly be your fault? |
32388 | How do you know I shall remain? |
32388 | How do you know it was my note and not Miss Scott''s own note? |
32388 | How do you know that thirty years from now, when I am on the verge of sixty, that I sha n''t be withered-- unless, indeed, I get too stout? |
32388 | How have you arranged the table? |
32388 | How much better is she? |
32388 | How much do you expect to get from the Sale of work to- day for your club? |
32388 | How? |
32388 | I do n''t believe in ghosts, and yet, what do we know of this world? 32388 I do think he is the nicest man I have ever met,"said Gwen hurriedly,"do n''t you? |
32388 | I found it opened-- I hope I did n''t open it by mistake? |
32388 | I have your promise,he said,"I can come and see you?" |
32388 | I may come and see you? |
32388 | I may continue to be your friend,he demanded;"you wo n''t punish me?" |
32388 | I only mean,she said, and she compelled her voice to be steady,"what is the glory of the Lord? |
32388 | I opine,said the American,"that in your view President Wilson has only one qualification for statesmanship?" |
32388 | I presume, coming from you, Professor, that you speak of the President''s academic training? |
32388 | I''m a new woman,she said to May;"I slept till seven, and then, my dear, I began to think, and what do you think my thoughts were?" |
32388 | I''m afraid, Gwen, that you could n''t make it all right with Mrs. Potten, except by----"By what? |
32388 | I? |
32388 | If Jim had offered his life for England I could say that: but are we to pour forth wine to Belinda and Co.? |
32388 | If mademoiselle has a headache would she like to have some dinner brought up to her? |
32388 | If you do approve of originality,said May,"then why not let Oxford work out its own evolution, in its own way?" |
32388 | In a darkness of the tomb? |
32388 | In any case,she argued,"what is the good of warnings? |
32388 | In his library? |
32388 | In your view, Warden, the practical man is too previous? |
32388 | Is it bad enough for that? 32388 Is it going greyer?" |
32388 | Is it he who is ill? |
32388 | Is it so difficult? |
32388 | Is it your club morning? |
32388 | Is it your wish? |
32388 | Is n''t it exciting? |
32388 | Is n''t it our business to accept the circumstances of life, love among them, and refuse either to be shaped by them or shattered by them? 32388 Is she really on the road to being quite well?" |
32388 | Is she trying to oust me? |
32388 | Is she very ill? |
32388 | Is that right? |
32388 | Is the Warden in? |
32388 | Is this for me? |
32388 | It was a question of honour, do n''t you see? 32388 It''s a beastly distance from Oxford,"he said, half aloud;"one ca n''t just drop in on people in the evening, and who else is there? |
32388 | Lady Dashwood is finishing off some parcels, and asked me to come and offer you my services-- if you''ll have me? |
32388 | Madame does not like Oxford? |
32388 | Madame will not sleep? |
32388 | Madame wishes something? |
32388 | May I ask you one question? |
32388 | May I see you to the Lodgings? |
32388 | Mrs. Dashwood is n''t ill? |
32388 | Much older than he is? |
32388 | Must you go to- morrow? 32388 My poor Louise?" |
32388 | No point? |
32388 | Not having enough money for everything one wants is the root of all evil? |
32388 | Not here-- no, take me away-- away from----"From what? |
32388 | Not nice then? |
32388 | Not one of Scott of Oriel''s eight daughters? 32388 Not permanently?" |
32388 | Not to Eau Perrier? |
32388 | Now do you see what a weak fool I''ve been? |
32388 | Now, what does the creature want? |
32388 | Now, would you? |
32388 | Oh dear, am I wicked? |
32388 | Oh, Lady Dashwood,began Gwen,"could you, would you mind telling me what I am to wear for lunch? |
32388 | Oh, did we? |
32388 | Oh,said the Canon,"is he? |
32388 | One does n''t know how such rumours come about,continued Bingham;"perhaps you had n''t even heard of this one?" |
32388 | Shall I announce dinner, sir? |
32388 | Shall I give it to Gwen-- or what? |
32388 | Shall I read that letter? |
32388 | Shall we go inside? |
32388 | Shall you sleep? |
32388 | She had gone up to her bedroom? |
32388 | Something in this room has frightened you? |
32388 | Sundays? |
32388 | Suppose she comes on Saturday? |
32388 | Suppose you go down and see what''s happening? |
32388 | Telephone me this evening, will you? |
32388 | That is your decision? |
32388 | The ghost? |
32388 | The question for us is no longer''I must believe,''but''Dare I believe?'' 32388 The question is, where you will go on the 3rd?" |
32388 | The second note? |
32388 | Then there was nothing in the rumour,said Bingham,"that your King''s ghost has turned up?" |
32388 | Then what is the matter? |
32388 | Then you do n''t believe in the devil? |
32388 | Then you understand why I''m anxious? 32388 Then you''ll be putting tea for him in the library, wo n''t you, Robinson?" |
32388 | Then your mother''s letter has your approval? |
32388 | Then,said the Warden, without removing his hand,"tell me what is troubling you? |
32388 | This week? |
32388 | To buy a ring? |
32388 | Was it very nasty? |
32388 | Was n''t it silly of me to think of the Barber''s ghost-- especially as it only appears when some disaster happens to the Warden? 32388 Was n''t the sunset wonderful?" |
32388 | Well, then, what do you suggest? |
32388 | Well, you''ll take the job, will you? |
32388 | What are they? |
32388 | What are you going to do? |
32388 | What d''ye mean? |
32388 | What did you think of the Hardings? |
32388 | What for? |
32388 | What frightened you, Gwen? |
32388 | What has that to do with the Warden? 32388 What is it, Robinson?" |
32388 | What is it? |
32388 | What is the matter, Gwen? 32388 What is the matter, Louise?" |
32388 | What job? |
32388 | What line do you object to? |
32388 | What made you cry out? 32388 What part of the college?" |
32388 | What shall it be, Tina? |
32388 | What shall you say to Lady Belinda? |
32388 | What sort of ghost? |
32388 | What was it you were saying? |
32388 | What woman is going to reign here? |
32388 | What would mademoiselle like? 32388 What''s the matter?" |
32388 | What''s to be done? |
32388 | What, Aunt Lena? |
32388 | What? |
32388 | When a woman takes you and your emotions seriously, what happens then? |
32388 | When did it happen? 32388 Where does he appear?" |
32388 | Who said that? |
32388 | Why art thou so vexed, O my soul; And why art thou so disquieted within me? |
32388 | Why demand that life shall be made so easy? |
32388 | Why do n''t you have handsome heads? |
32388 | Why do n''t you organise? |
32388 | Why do you hide yourself? |
32388 | Why do you throw yourself away? |
32388 | Why not? |
32388 | Why on earth? |
32388 | Why should I be? |
32388 | Why should he be sacrificed to-- to-- futilities? |
32388 | Why should n''t you have quoted it? |
32388 | Why should you come? |
32388 | Why, you have n''t noticed anything? |
32388 | Why? |
32388 | Why? |
32388 | Will you come over the house? |
32388 | Will you have dinner with''er ladyship? |
32388 | Will you minister to a mind-- not actually diseased but oppressed by a consuming worry? |
32388 | Will you pledge me? |
32388 | Will you read Belinda''s letter, and then you will see what I mean? |
32388 | Will you spend that for me at your Sale? |
32388 | With some woman? |
32388 | Wo n''t you come in? |
32388 | Would n''t her funeral expenses be cheap at any price? |
32388 | Would you? |
32388 | Written that same night, Monday, after Mr. Boreham left? |
32388 | Yes,she said,"I like sincerity; it''s right, is n''t it?" |
32388 | Yes? |
32388 | Yes? |
32388 | You agree? |
32388 | You are going down into the drawing- room again? |
32388 | You are just going? |
32388 | You are not going till the afternoon? |
32388 | You ca n''t stay on, of course, darling? |
32388 | You ca n''t stay with me a little? |
32388 | You did n''t come down again,said May;"you were tired?" |
32388 | You did n''t mean to go before lunch? |
32388 | You do n''t agree with me? |
32388 | You do n''t do any wrong things? |
32388 | You do n''t forbid me to come? |
32388 | You do n''t happen to know if the Warden has come back? |
32388 | You expect the Warden? |
32388 | You have bad news in that letter? |
32388 | You have read the letter? |
32388 | You know Lady Belinda Scott? |
32388 | You leave Oxford on Monday? |
32388 | You mean-- she would refuse? |
32388 | You think he will be late? |
32388 | You think so? |
32388 | You think that you understand them? |
32388 | You thought it was silly? |
32388 | You want advice about what to wear for lunch? |
32388 | You were interested in Stockwell? |
32388 | You wo n''t feel lonely? |
32388 | You would like to see it? |
32388 | You''re not cold? |
32388 | You''re not tired? |
32388 | You''ve seen it before? |
32388 | Your mother is not ill? |
32388 | ''What are you doing about the Warden?'' |
32388 | A jealousy of the new Oxford and all that it might mean to the two human beings beside him? |
32388 | A really learned man is so----""Do you mean that he knows all about Julius CÃ ¦ sar,"said May,"and nothing about himself?" |
32388 | After a little silence Gwendolen suddenly said--"You do n''t believe in that ghost?" |
32388 | After all, how could he help being the man he was? |
32388 | After all, what does it matter? |
32388 | Also, why had n''t he talked to Miss Scott? |
32388 | And he added,"Do you want me?" |
32388 | And how could you tell? |
32388 | And now the question was: whether with all his masculine longing to preserve his freedom he would be able to escape successfully again? |
32388 | And shall I ask them to tea? |
32388 | And she had said:"What is the glory of the Lord?" |
32388 | And to whom does she speak? |
32388 | And what about Gwendolen herself? |
32388 | And what about the devil? |
32388 | And what about to- morrow? |
32388 | And what should she write in her little note? |
32388 | And what was going to happen after Belinda and Co. were defeated, banished for ever from the Lodgings? |
32388 | And when he did come, what would he do, what would he say? |
32388 | And when she wrote the letter, what should she say? |
32388 | And why should n''t she imagine all this? |
32388 | And yet, how was she to put the letter into the Warden''s hands? |
32388 | Before dawn would it vanish and something else, still called Oxford, would be standing there in its place? |
32388 | Boreham marked time( slightly out of time) muttering--"Tum/ tum tum/ ti: Tum/ tum tum/ tum ti/ tum?" |
32388 | Boreham said,"That is a different matter; but why should we argue?" |
32388 | But I suppose, being a man as well as a Warden, he fell in love with a pretty face, eh?" |
32388 | But Madame did n''t see the ghost you speak of?" |
32388 | But after that, what would happen? |
32388 | But could you-- could you put that umbrella into the wardrobe and poke up the fire again to make a little light?" |
32388 | But how could she have said to the Warden,"Would you mind putting it all down in writing"? |
32388 | But how did it all come about? |
32388 | But she said:"I wonder what Marian Potten and Gwendolen are doing?" |
32388 | But then how could she have guessed? |
32388 | But was he capable of discovering this even when it was broadly hinted? |
32388 | But was n''t it horrid for her to have to do it?" |
32388 | But was this love? |
32388 | But what about Gwen? |
32388 | But what do we know of the forces which make up the phantasmagoria that we call the World? |
32388 | But what right had he to be speculating on the chance of release? |
32388 | But what was the good of plans-- until Jim came back? |
32388 | But why did n''t he? |
32388 | But would, after all, the blue coat and skirt be more suitable, as Oxford people never dressed? |
32388 | But,"she burst out suddenly, yet very quietly,"ca n''t he see that Gwen has no moral backbone? |
32388 | By the by, was that a Miss Dashwood who sat next Harding? |
32388 | CHAPTER V WAITING If Pilate had uttered the sardonic remark"What is truth?" |
32388 | Ca n''t he see that she''s a lump of jelly? |
32388 | Can I?" |
32388 | Can a man successfully live out a plan that he has only dimly outlined in a dream and swiftly finished in a passion of pity? |
32388 | Did absolute sincerity mean that she would have to tell about the-- the umbrella that she was going to get? |
32388 | Did all this world- suffering make her small personal grief any less? |
32388 | Did any one ever take warning? |
32388 | Did he mean by that,"If you come and tell me that you want a home, etc., etc.?" |
32388 | Did he say nothing, because in the library he had said,"If you want a home, etc., etc.?" |
32388 | Did he want to be obliged to be always with one woman, to be obliged to pay calls with her, dine out with her? |
32388 | Did n''t he mean to keep his promise after all? |
32388 | Did she mean to go? |
32388 | Did they manage somehow to have it in writing? |
32388 | Did you find it, Bernard?" |
32388 | Did you see him go out?" |
32388 | Do n''t you remember?" |
32388 | Do n''t you see what I mean?" |
32388 | Do n''t you think so, Warden?" |
32388 | Do n''t you think so?" |
32388 | Do n''t you think that we are beginning to hate people who run about and talk?" |
32388 | Do you follow me?" |
32388 | Do you know what his nickname is in Oxford?" |
32388 | Do you know what the silly child thinks she saw?" |
32388 | Do you mean that?" |
32388 | Do you suppose an honourable man does n''t also suspect others of honourable intentions?" |
32388 | Do you think she will be helpful to-- the College?" |
32388 | Do you understand what I mean?" |
32388 | Does it sound hard?" |
32388 | Does that mean that you are making no progress in that direction? |
32388 | Does that mean that you are making no progress in that direction? |
32388 | For a few years? |
32388 | Friendship goes behind all that, does n''t it?" |
32388 | Gwen was obliged to tear up the sheet and begin again:"Dear Dr. Middleton,"---- Now what would she say? |
32388 | Gwendolen listened for footsteps in the corridor-- would any one come to her? |
32388 | Gwendolen was fingering her purse when the shopwoman said--"Do you want to pay for them, or shall I enter them, miss?" |
32388 | Had any one ever heard tell of a ghost haunting a red brick villa or a dissenting chapel? |
32388 | Had he any excuse? |
32388 | Had he still much of that"pity"left for her that had impelled him to offer her a home? |
32388 | Had he suspected something of the kind before he received that letter? |
32388 | Had he taken a dislike to her? |
32388 | Had her Aunt Lena told? |
32388 | Had n''t it been clever? |
32388 | Had she ever offered anything at all? |
32388 | Had she not, from girlhood, taken all the joys that life put in her way, and taken them for granted? |
32388 | Had she opened the letter and then laid it aside with the others, without perceiving that the letter was not addressed to her and without reading it? |
32388 | Had she read the letter to him? |
32388 | Had she told the Warden its contents? |
32388 | Has there been any tragedy like this?" |
32388 | Have you got the Buckinghamshire collar?" |
32388 | He could not attend to them, while these words were beating in his brain:"Do you think she will be helpful to the College?" |
32388 | He had been successfully rescued from one danger-- but what about the future? |
32388 | He pushed her gently away, and she raised her head, smiling through her tears and murmuring something: what was it? |
32388 | He who talked of life and of death, could he not stand the test of life himself? |
32388 | Hein? |
32388 | Her humiliation was his humiliation, for had he not chosen her to be his companion for life? |
32388 | How could she explain? |
32388 | How could she now, with Mr. Boreham standing in the way? |
32388 | How could she say what her heart was full of without betraying herself? |
32388 | How did girls make sure that a proposal was binding? |
32388 | How did he know that he should have even a few years in which to think and work for his College? |
32388 | How did it all happen? |
32388 | How did this conviction affect Bingham and Bingham''s spirits? |
32388 | How long would she have to wait? |
32388 | How many days were there before that-- five whole days? |
32388 | How many hours had she still in Oxford? |
32388 | How was he at this moment showing"character, moral courage?" |
32388 | How was he to get through his work if he felt like this? |
32388 | How was it possible to dress quietly when the world had suddenly become so dreadfully thrilling? |
32388 | How was she to stay on here till Monday: how was she to endure it? |
32388 | How was she, Gwen, to cope with this sort of thing? |
32388 | How was the future to be met? |
32388 | I came to ask you if you were going to dine with us this evening?" |
32388 | I can stay for three days-- if you want-- if I can really do anything for you----""Ca n''t you stay a week?" |
32388 | I do n''t know if I am really engaged or not-- because the Warden has n''t said anything more-- and suppose he doesn''t---- Is n''t it rotten? |
32388 | I get only a short and rather tired hour of leisure in the evening in which to read?" |
32388 | I might be able to advise, help you?" |
32388 | I read two sentences or so, and one phrase I ca n''t forget; it was''What are you doing about the Warden?'' |
32388 | I suppose Miss Scott pretended that it was she who had been clever enough to rescue the note for you?" |
32388 | I want your presence badly-- can''t you spare the time? |
32388 | I will send the car for Gwendolen to- morrow at ten o''clock, and meanwhile will you spare her feelings and make no reference to what has taken place? |
32388 | I wonder if she wants to speak to me about Gwen? |
32388 | I''ve no right to ask, dear, but tell me when did it happen?" |
32388 | If he was deeply in love, what might he do or not do? |
32388 | If she rang the bell what would she say? |
32388 | If she was so stingy why was she so careless? |
32388 | If this simple question,"Shall I see you to- morrow morning?" |
32388 | In her first fresh grief she had asked herself bitterly what she-- in her young womanhood-- had ever offered to humanity? |
32388 | In that case why was he hurrying like this? |
32388 | Is it anything but love-- love of other people?" |
32388 | Is n''t he wonderful?" |
32388 | Is n''t it all funny?" |
32388 | Is there any message I can take, sir?" |
32388 | Is there any religious service in the world more perfect than evensong at Magdalen? |
32388 | It ca n''t be good for the community? |
32388 | It had not occurred to her that May would ask the definite question,"What am I to do?" |
32388 | It is something in that letter?" |
32388 | It was easy to say that she would never allow the marriage to take place, but how was she to prevent it? |
32388 | It was funny, was n''t it, my getting that fright? |
32388 | It was not easy for her to say to Lady Dashwood quite unconcernedly:"You wo n''t mind my running away to- morrow, will you? |
32388 | It would not be any one from the college? |
32388 | Lena, ca n''t you see that I have n''t?" |
32388 | Look here, do you want a job of work?" |
32388 | Madame understands?" |
32388 | Meanwhile the Warden surely would speak to her this evening, or would write or something? |
32388 | Meanwhile what should she do? |
32388 | Might he not have been contented with Gwendolen if she had been straight and true, however weak and foolish? |
32388 | Mrs. Harding--"Is there a voice coming up with the voice of the deep from the strand, One coming up with the song in the flush of the glimmering red?" |
32388 | Must you? |
32388 | No, he says that not; and the English wife she never says:''Where have you been? |
32388 | Nothing wrong about you-- or-- Uncle John?" |
32388 | Now that you have seen something of her, what do you think of her?" |
32388 | Now the question is, what to do with the letter? |
32388 | Now why on earth, oh why, did the Warden run himself into an engagement with a girl he does n''t really care about?" |
32388 | Now, was Mrs. Dashwood in the breakfast- room? |
32388 | Now, what about an umbrella? |
32388 | Now, what do you mean by Democratic?" |
32388 | Now, what was Mrs. Potten to do? |
32388 | Now, would you like to see him saddled for life with Gwendolen Scott?" |
32388 | Oh, that''s the wrong word-- I mean----""You have thought it over quietly and seriously?" |
32388 | Oh, why could n''t the dear things see that they were made for one another? |
32388 | Oh, why had he put himself and his useful life in the hands of a mere child-- a child who would never become a real woman? |
32388 | Oh, why had she been so frightened? |
32388 | Oh, why had she during those six months of marriage patronised him in her thoughts? |
32388 | Only-- and here a sudden spasm went through his frame, as he looked round on his guests-- did he really wish to become a married man? |
32388 | Or had he read that letter and----? |
32388 | Ought she to go and knock at the door and say that she really did want a home? |
32388 | Potten?" |
32388 | Probably-- so her second impulse was to say aloud:"I wonder if it''s the note I quite forgot to give to Mrs. Potten? |
32388 | Shall I see you to- morrow morning? |
32388 | Shall I try it?" |
32388 | Shall we be content with that? |
32388 | Shall we go in? |
32388 | Shall we go?" |
32388 | She could hear his voice saying:"What is it you are afraid of?" |
32388 | She had Belinda''s letter safe? |
32388 | She looked giddily round the spacious room-- was it possible that all this might be hers? |
32388 | She made a step towards the hearth, and said in a muffled voice--"Will you answer one question? |
32388 | She must be as wily as a serpent-- wily, when her pulses were beating and her head was aching? |
32388 | Should she go for a walk alone? |
32388 | Should she practise the"Reverie"? |
32388 | Should she ring the bell? |
32388 | Should she ring? |
32388 | Should she take the letter as directed to the room occupied by"Miss"? |
32388 | Should she tell her aunt now? |
32388 | Should she write to her mother? |
32388 | Should this blond man with the beard and the stiff hair, below which lay a splendid brain, should he escape again? |
32388 | So she simply made me keep the child for''a couple of days,''then''a week,''and then''ten days''--and how could I turn the child out of doors? |
32388 | Some soup?" |
32388 | Suppose Lena was not at home? |
32388 | Suppose nobody came? |
32388 | Suppose the Warden came home so late that she did n''t see him? |
32388 | Suppose the train moved off just as he reached the platform? |
32388 | Supposing and if she, Gwen, were ever to be Mrs. Middleton, what sort of new clothes would she buy? |
32388 | Supposing he had found that letter-- suppose he_ had_ read it? |
32388 | Supposing the Warden had picked it up and read it? |
32388 | Surely Gwendolen and her mother were pitiable objects-- unsuccessful as they were? |
32388 | The Warden did not ask"Where are the ladies?" |
32388 | The Warden moved towards the door too, and then stopped and said--"There is n''t anything I can do for you, any book I can lend you for this evening?" |
32388 | The Warden was listening with an averted face and now he remarked--"Did you come in, Lena, to tell me this?" |
32388 | The good old scrap- heap has produced Bernard Boreham; what more do you want?" |
32388 | The writing was as follows:--"Dear Lena,"Can Miss Scott come to see me this afternoon without fail? |
32388 | Then Mrs. Dashwood seemed to meditate briefly but very deeply, and at the end of her short silence she asked--"And where do I come in, Aunt Lena? |
32388 | Then after a moment she said:"Do n''t you think he is very good- looking? |
32388 | Then as to the Warden, he was madly, romantically in love, and what could a mother do but resign herself to the inevitable? |
32388 | Then he added, after a moment''s silence:"May I talk to you about the present?" |
32388 | Then he added, in a voice that threw out the words merely as a remark which demanded no answer,"Was it physical-- or-- moral or both? |
32388 | Then he asked:"Have you ever fainted before?" |
32388 | Then if it was a fact, whether Jim really wanted to marry Gwendolen? |
32388 | Then if not, why did n''t he say something? |
32388 | Then she said suddenly:"This letter was posted when?" |
32388 | Then when could it have happened? |
32388 | Then who had picked it up? |
32388 | Then why did you go and lose your umbrella? |
32388 | Then, as there came another pause, Gwendolen added,"I suppose it could n''t mean that he might die in a week''s time-- or six months perhaps?" |
32388 | There is one shop, perhaps, but what is that?" |
32388 | There was always the devil----"Sitting up?" |
32388 | They left the library and, as they passed the curtained door of the Warden''s bedroom, Lady Dashwood said,"You''ll go to bed afterwards, Jim?" |
32388 | To any one in the secret there was written on her face two absorbing questions:"Am I engaged or not?" |
32388 | To whom did it belong? |
32388 | Was May----? |
32388 | Was he able to control his irritability, to suppress his exaggerated self- esteem; both of them, perhaps, symptoms of some obscure form of neurosis? |
32388 | Was he going to fall in love with May Dashwood? |
32388 | Was he playing a double game? |
32388 | Was he probing the mind of May Dashwood? |
32388 | Was he sure of that? |
32388 | Was he the sort of man who demands sympathy and understanding from friends, men and women, but something very different from a wife? |
32388 | Was he waiting for her to come and knock on the door and say,"I really do want a home, etc., etc.,"and then come near enough to be kissed? |
32388 | Was it Lady Dashwood? |
32388 | Was it a flash of jealousy that went through him? |
32388 | Was it a scolding about losing that umbrella? |
32388 | Was it an unjust suspicion? |
32388 | Was it her slender beauty, her girlishness, that had made him so passionately pitiful? |
32388 | Was it his fault that he had been born with his share of the Boreham heredity? |
32388 | Was it likely that now, in middle life, he would find a woman who would rouse the deepest of his emotions or satisfy the needs of his life? |
32388 | Was it not like handing on to her a dose of moral poison? |
32388 | Was it possible that she, in her hurry last evening, had done this? |
32388 | Was it true to his past life, or was it false? |
32388 | Was n''t duty enough to fill her life? |
32388 | Was n''t it a suspicion of the kind that had made him speak as he did in the drawing- room after they had returned from Christ Church? |
32388 | Was n''t it enough for her to know that she was helping in her small way to build up the future of the race? |
32388 | Was n''t that rather hard luck on mother?" |
32388 | Was she crying? |
32388 | Was she going back to the Lodgings? |
32388 | Was she never, never going to be engaged? |
32388 | Was she triumphant? |
32388 | Was something in the room? |
32388 | Was that strange form she had seen in the library sent not by God but by the devil to frighten her? |
32388 | Was that talk in the library a dream? |
32388 | Was that what made you laugh?" |
32388 | Was the Warden so very much in love? |
32388 | Was the real tragedy of the Warden''s engagement to him not the discovery that Gwendolen was silly and weak, but that she was not honourable? |
32388 | Was the second note found?" |
32388 | Was the solution to his life''s problem a good one, or a bad one? |
32388 | Was this the action of a sane man? |
32388 | Was this the"law"? |
32388 | Was_ he_ waiting to know whether he was engaged or not? |
32388 | Were such things true? |
32388 | Were these excuses? |
32388 | Were they true? |
32388 | What I mean is that the Scotts ai n''t a bit well off-- isn''t it hard lines? |
32388 | What about getting those gloves instead of the umbrella? |
32388 | What about the College? |
32388 | What about the disaster? |
32388 | What about this poor solitary foolish girl? |
32388 | What am I to do? |
32388 | What can I do for you?" |
32388 | What could May say to give the girl any real understanding of her own responsibilities? |
32388 | What did he mean by"being drawn"? |
32388 | What did that Mrs. Dashwood mean by saying that the retort,"And also of much good,"was obvious? |
32388 | What did"obvious"mean? |
32388 | What do we know of this vast universe? |
32388 | What else could she do? |
32388 | What had happened to her? |
32388 | What had happened, what was it? |
32388 | What happened? |
32388 | What if anything had happened to this dear sister of his? |
32388 | What if her unhappiness had been too great a strain upon her? |
32388 | What is all over?" |
32388 | What is the matter with you? |
32388 | What matter? |
32388 | What more could happen? |
32388 | What permanent joy is there in the world, after all? |
32388 | What right had she to call it intolerable? |
32388 | What should she ask for if she rang? |
32388 | What should she do? |
32388 | What should she do? |
32388 | What was Gwen to do? |
32388 | What was Gwendolen doing now? |
32388 | What was May thinking of-- what had happened to her? |
32388 | What was demoralising her, turning her strength into weakness? |
32388 | What was going to happen to the Warden? |
32388 | What was his future to be like? |
32388 | What was in store for him? |
32388 | What was it that had entered into her soul and was poisoning its health and destroying its purpose? |
32388 | What was it to be? |
32388 | What was she going to do when she got there? |
32388 | What was she to do with the letter? |
32388 | What was she to do? |
32388 | What was she to say when she handed the letter to him? |
32388 | What was the girl inside that room thinking of? |
32388 | What was there to hold on to in life? |
32388 | What was to be done about Mr. Bingham? |
32388 | What was to be done with Gwen''s letter? |
32388 | What was to be done with this-- vile scribble? |
32388 | What was to be done? |
32388 | What was to be done? |
32388 | What was to be her future? |
32388 | What were they but a pretence, a cloak to hide from herself the nakedness of her soul? |
32388 | What''s the good of talking any more about it? |
32388 | What, indeed, was to become of her and her life? |
32388 | What, then, was she to do? |
32388 | When May turned out of sight she said:"Do you mean now?" |
32388 | When are they up now, I should like to know? |
32388 | When was he going to speak to her? |
32388 | When was she going to be really engaged? |
32388 | When would Jim return? |
32388 | When would he come? |
32388 | Where is she? |
32388 | Where was the Warden? |
32388 | Which alternative do you choose?" |
32388 | Who can tell? |
32388 | Who wanted him at such an hour? |
32388 | Who was absent? |
32388 | Who was he thinking of? |
32388 | Who was the"somebody"? |
32388 | Whose absence was he thinking of? |
32388 | Why ca n''t I make you realise all this? |
32388 | Why ca n''t one always realise that? |
32388 | Why could n''t they go about mysterious, blown up with self- importance-- and engaged? |
32388 | Why could she not be content with that? |
32388 | Why did he deliberately plan his own martyrdom? |
32388 | Why did n''t he, clothed in the sanctity of cheapness, desecrate the inner shrine? |
32388 | Why did she make things worse? |
32388 | Why had May ceased to show any emotion? |
32388 | Why had he begun to talk in the glare of a public thoroughfare? |
32388 | Why had n''t she put the horrid thing in the wardrobe? |
32388 | Why had n''t she told her after seeing the doctor, and got it over? |
32388 | Why had she become quiet and self- contained? |
32388 | Why had she not said"lonely"? |
32388 | Why had she spoken to Lady Dashwood as if she did n''t want to be disturbed? |
32388 | Why not return it now?" |
32388 | Why should he be? |
32388 | Why should he expect to find at forty, what few men meet in the prime of youth? |
32388 | Why should men be allowed to build dens and hovels for other men to live in? |
32388 | Why should men make ugliness and endure squalor? |
32388 | Why should she have vague"wants"in her nature-- these luxuries of the pampered soul? |
32388 | Why was Lena ill? |
32388 | Why was he posing as one who was too superior to choose Boreham as a friend? |
32388 | Why was he raging? |
32388 | Why? |
32388 | Why? |
32388 | Why? |
32388 | Why? |
32388 | Will you read this?" |
32388 | Will you show me them?" |
32388 | Would Mr. Harding and Mr. Bingham remember about the extra note? |
32388 | Would he care? |
32388 | Would he come in quietly and slowly as he had done last night, looking, oh, so strong, so capable of driving ghosts away, fears away? |
32388 | Would he excommunicate her, Marian Potten? |
32388 | Would he put Potten End under a ban? |
32388 | Would n''t that bore you?" |
32388 | Would she be her sister- in- law? |
32388 | Would she never again have the opportunity of feeling how hard and smooth his shirt- front was? |
32388 | Would that suit you? |
32388 | Would this engagement that threatened to end in marriage, affect her brother''s career in Oxford? |
32388 | Would you?" |
32388 | You find everybody interesting?" |
32388 | You know what learned men are, May?" |
32388 | You must n''t scream for nothing-- what has frightened you?" |
32388 | You remember my John''s nephew Jack? |
32388 | You see my point? |
32388 | You see my point? |
32388 | You understand what I mean? |
32388 | You understand what I mean?" |
32388 | You understand?" |
32388 | You wo n''t mind if I run off, will you? |
32388 | You wo n''t, will you? |
32388 | _ Really_, dear?" |
32388 | exclaimed Louise, clasping her hands,"Madame has heard; I did not know his name, but what matter? |
32388 | he asked,"or in the dining- room, m''m? |
32388 | he said again; then he added:"Have I kept you waiting?" |
32388 | or"--and here Lady Dashwood''s voice shook--"do you feel that she will help you? |
32388 | she exclaimed softly, as Lady Dashwood closed the door behind her without a word and came forward to the fireplace,"what has happened?" |
32388 | tortured his self- respect, how would he be able to bear what was coming upon him day by day? |
7663 | And your little girl? |
7663 | But is it not that duty which distinguishes the priest from the layman? 7663 But, George, how is this?" |
7663 | He does not hesitate to ordain you? |
7663 | He is not here? |
7663 | He would be a comfort and a pride to a father; but to Darrell, so distant a kinsman,--comfort!--why and how? 7663 How was that?" |
7663 | I do n''t think the story of Orpheus charming the brutes was a fable; do you, sir? |
7663 | My dear cousin, are you not over- scrupulous? 7663 Not Greek, I hope, sir?" |
7663 | Surely this is not the first time I have seen you? |
7663 | WHAT WILL HE DO WITH IT? |
7663 | What is it? 7663 When shall I begin my lesson?" |
7663 | Will you give me my revenge at chess? |
7663 | Will you not be dull, poor Grandy? 7663 You can cure me,"he stuttered out;"what of?--the folly of trying to speak in public? |
7663 | And Waife? |
7663 | And the lady herself? |
7663 | And the rooms that she could only have owned as marchioness, what were those worth to her happiness? |
7663 | And yon quiet home, your humble employment, really content you?" |
7663 | But can any of us remember to have seen more than four or five specimens of first- rate ideal beauty? |
7663 | But did Demosthenes despair? |
7663 | But have you a book in your pocket?" |
7663 | But he has a fine fortune: what will he do with it?" |
7663 | But why may not Darrell marry again? |
7663 | CARR VIPONT( resuming the subject).--"A very fine fortune: what will he do with it?" |
7663 | CARR VIPONT.--"Has Darrell any nearer kinsman?" |
7663 | CARR VIPONT.--"Whom do you mean? |
7663 | Darrell?" |
7663 | Did not you bear her singing the other day? |
7663 | Do with what? |
7663 | Does he write as if well,--cheerful? |
7663 | Incompetent as the labourer, how can I be worthy of the hire?" |
7663 | Is it too late before our party breaks up?" |
7663 | Lord Montfort demur at what Carr Vipont suggested? |
7663 | Lyndsay was very poor, was not she? |
7663 | No, he resolved to cure himself,--how? |
7663 | So you think Darrell will marry again? |
7663 | That"but"said as plainly as words could say,"It may be a good thing for you; but is it fair for the Church?" |
7663 | The Barony, of course, is safe; goes with the Irish estates, and most of the English; and goes( do n''t you know?) |
7663 | The House of Vipont!--what am I about? |
7663 | The Oxonian rubbed his eyes, and stared at the man with a vague impression that he had seen him before;--when? |
7663 | The scholar whispers,"Are you satisfied with me?" |
7663 | Think you that, in the meanwhile, I dare judge you as a man? |
7663 | Time before thee,--what wilt thou do with it? |
7663 | WAIFE( relapsing into colloquial accents).--"Why do we sympathize with those above us more than with those below? |
7663 | Waife looked surprised,"Is still with me!--why not?" |
7663 | Was his infirmity really incurable? |
7663 | Was it not one of his methods to fill his mouth with pebbles, and practise, manfully to the roaring sea? |
7663 | Was there any virtue in them? |
7663 | Were I now clothed with sacred authority, could I not absolve you as a priest? |
7663 | What has happened?" |
7663 | What is the amount? |
7663 | What jury now dare find that criminal guilty? |
7663 | What remains to carry on the intellect to mastery? |
7663 | What should we know about mankind if we had only a naturalist''s definition of man? |
7663 | When he comes back he must enter society: I have put his name up at White''s; may I introduce him to you?" |
7663 | Which of those lives will that visit influence hereafter,--the woman''s, the child''s, the vagrant''s? |
7663 | Whose? |
7663 | Why is this?" |
7663 | Why not try? |
7663 | Will you lend me the volume, sir? |
7663 | Would that fortitude be possible if you were not calm in the knowledge that no false witnesses can mislead the Eternal Judge? |
7663 | Yet had not the greatest orator the world ever knew a defect in utterance? |
7663 | You do n''t smoke, I presume?" |
7663 | and how far extends that duty? |
7663 | as his heir?" |
7663 | can we never have a Shakspeare for house- flies and minnows?" |
7663 | if in earlier days you have sinned, do you not repent? |
7663 | is it possible? |
7663 | not respect the fortitude which calumny can not crush? |
7663 | said George, half- amused, half- pained,--"stolen perhaps?" |
7663 | said the lady, extending her hand;"where else is it likely that I should be found? |
7663 | said the scholar,"through his nose? |
7663 | what has he done with it? |
7663 | what judge now put on the black cap? |
7663 | where? |
7663 | why does Sir Isaac sympathize with me more than( let that water- rat vex him ever so much) I can possibly sympathize with him? |
7663 | why with the sorrows of a king rather than those of a beggar? |
7663 | why?" |
7663 | will you not miss him?" |
7663 | you-- who and what are you?" |
4310 | A few hundred would be enough? |
4310 | A quarrel, in fact, eh? |
4310 | A score of sitters waiting for you, I suppose? |
4310 | A trade debt, do you mean? |
4310 | About Miss Elvan, I suppose you mean? |
4310 | About Rosamund? 4310 Ah, really?" |
4310 | Ah, you have other views? |
4310 | All about her husband''s pictures, so tiresome? 4310 Allchin thinks the goodwill can be had for about a''undred, sir; and the rent, it''s only eighty pounds--""Shop and house?" |
4310 | And Boxon turned you out? |
4310 | And I owe you--? |
4310 | And absolutely no one has discovered the secret? |
4310 | And at last you did feel it? |
4310 | And how''s that? |
4310 | And it vexes you? |
4310 | And matches? |
4310 | And what did she say to that? |
4310 | And what''ll become of him then? |
4310 | And what? |
4310 | And why did n''t you tell me this before, pray? |
4310 | And you could n''t trust me to take my share of the trouble? |
4310 | And you laugh about it? |
4310 | And you mean to be friends with them both? |
4310 | And you mean to say that you still went on with your gambling? |
4310 | And you? |
4310 | And, pray, why not? |
4310 | And--? |
4310 | Anything new in my way? |
4310 | Anything? 4310 Are her water- colours worth anything?" |
4310 | Are n''t they magnificent? |
4310 | Are you going back to the shop at once? |
4310 | Are you quite sure of that? |
4310 | Are you saying to yourself,Will went on vehemently,"that, instead of being merely a foolish man, I have shown myself to be shameless? |
4310 | Are you serious, Warburton? |
4310 | As it concerns my mother and Jane--"Ah? |
4310 | Aye, but he''s been twice-- did you know that? 4310 Bad luck? |
4310 | Bath? 4310 Behind a counter--?" |
4310 | Bertha Cross--? 4310 Bertha Cross--?" |
4310 | Bertha, are you there? 4310 Better than the old canvas I put my foot through, do n''t you think?" |
4310 | Boxon?--grocer? |
4310 | But I hope you do n''t doubt my word? |
4310 | But Rosamund-- was she enjoying herself? |
4310 | But do n''t you think his business must be profitable? |
4310 | But does it really matter? 4310 But does n''t it do one good to hear such a story, Norbert?" |
4310 | But how is it possible, Bertha? 4310 But how long will it be before you really make a start?" |
4310 | But the other thing, my insanity? |
4310 | But this is all the money you have? |
4310 | But what would you do? |
4310 | But why? 4310 But will he be allowed to leave?" |
4310 | But you do n''t mean, I hope, that he cares less for his friends of the old time, before he succeeded? |
4310 | But your telegram--? 4310 But"urged his companion, as though gravely,"is n''t it easy_ not_ to pursue success? |
4310 | But, Bertha, does Norbert know? 4310 But, my dearest Bertha, you mean to say that you are going to be the wife of a_ grocer_?" |
4310 | But, old man,put in the artist, in a half pained voice,"what the deuce does it all mean? |
4310 | But,resumed Bertha, after reading her friend''s face,"you have not succeeded in making him understand yet?" |
4310 | But-- am I to understand that she_ expects_ it? |
4310 | But-- my dear-- you do n''t mean to tell me--? |
4310 | By the bye, the St. Neots money will be paid on Saturday, you said? |
4310 | Ca n''t it be_ shall_? |
4310 | Ca n''t you see I''m not in a mood for that sort of thing? |
4310 | Can you believe that? |
4310 | Certain? 4310 Coming to make inquiry?" |
4310 | Could n''t you let us hear to- morrow evening? 4310 Could you find it in the Directory, sir? |
4310 | Dear old boy, why the deuce have you gone away to the end of the earth without letting me know? 4310 Did I? |
4310 | Did they ask who I was? |
4310 | Did you ever read''The Adventures of a Younger Son''? 4310 Did you know anything of this kind was going on?" |
4310 | Did you suspect anything of all that? |
4310 | Dinner ready? 4310 Do I? |
4310 | Do look in on Sunday, will you? 4310 Do n''t you feel it a little close here?" |
4310 | Do n''t you notice a suspicious odour? |
4310 | Do n''t you remember the Crosses? |
4310 | Do n''t you think it would be well if you went in and just thanked him for sending the servant? |
4310 | Do n''t you think it''ll grow upon you,she said,"if you give it time?" |
4310 | Do n''t_ you_ think so? |
4310 | Do you know Camberwell? |
4310 | Do you know of any place she could go to? |
4310 | Do you know,Warburton then asked,"why I turned grocer?" |
4310 | Do you know,asked Bertha, after a pause,"that he has been coming to our house lately?" |
4310 | Do you mean that you were really and truly surprised that Mr. Franks behaved like a gentleman? |
4310 | Do you mean,he asked quickly,"that_ she_ has committed herself in any way?" |
4310 | Do you often see him? |
4310 | Do you think I ought to have pressed him to stay, dear? 4310 Do you want to cut me, Warburton?" |
4310 | Do you wish to burn the house down? |
4310 | Do_ you_? |
4310 | Does Miss Parker interest herself in it? |
4310 | Does he still wish to get back into the grocery business? |
4310 | Does n''t it occur to you,asked Will, as if a sudden idea had struck him,"that perhaps she''s no more in a hurry than you are?" |
4310 | Does n''t the scent do one good? |
4310 | Early in the afternoon? |
4310 | Enjoyed your holiday? |
4310 | Extensive? |
4310 | Finish it? 4310 From Miss Elvan?" |
4310 | From the theatre, I suppose? |
4310 | From those people, I suppose? |
4310 | Good? 4310 Grow upon me? |
4310 | Half? |
4310 | Happy--? 4310 Has Mrs. Cross looked in?" |
4310 | Has he daughters? |
4310 | Has his coat that greenish colour which comes with old age in cheap material? |
4310 | Has that anything to do with the matter? |
4310 | Has the girl gone? |
4310 | Have I got the word wrong? 4310 Have much talk with her?" |
4310 | Have n''t you heard? |
4310 | Have you any other way-- honest way-- except by working? |
4310 | Have you seen Miss Cross since you came back? |
4310 | Have you seen Miss Elvan again? |
4310 | Have you seen Norbert lately? |
4310 | Have you seen them yet? |
4310 | Have you seen_ The Art World_? |
4310 | Have you? 4310 He knew you all the time-- oh, but perhaps he did not know your name?" |
4310 | He''s dead? 4310 Heard what?" |
4310 | Here? 4310 Hold on?" |
4310 | How could they do better? 4310 How do, Will?" |
4310 | How do_ you_ know what she pays? |
4310 | How long is it since we were together in Switzerland? |
4310 | How long will Miss Elvan stay? |
4310 | How many friends,asked Bertha,"would be aware of your infamy? |
4310 | How the deuce,he exclaimed,"can you come and talk to me like this when you know I''ve as good as committed myself--?" |
4310 | How the devil are you going to live? |
4310 | How well? |
4310 | How would something of this kind suit you? |
4310 | How''s that? |
4310 | How''s''The Slummer''getting on? |
4310 | How_ should_ I have thought of it? 4310 I can imagine excuses--""What? |
4310 | I have a project I should like to talk over with you--"Ah? |
4310 | I suppose they have a little money to go on with? |
4310 | I suppose you see no more of those people-- what''s their name-- the Crosses? |
4310 | I suppose you still address him by that name? |
4310 | I suppose,he said presently,"this affair has about as little risk as anything one could put money in?" |
4310 | I suppose,said Will,"Miss Cross will never dare to enter the shop again?" |
4310 | I think I am speaking to Miss Elvan? |
4310 | I''m on my way to The Haws, Mr. Turnbull, and wanted to ask if you could come up and see us this evening? |
4310 | I''m sure I hope so,replied Bertha,"but where''s the_ must_?" |
4310 | I? 4310 If I went to bed I should n''t sleep-- where are you staying?" |
4310 | If I were, would it do you any good, old fellow? 4310 If she has that in mind,"said Will,"why should n''t you both go and live over there, in Suffolk? |
4310 | If you call it living decently to pamper a servant until she bursts with insolence--"When was Sarah insolent to you? 4310 Ill- luck?" |
4310 | Indeed? |
4310 | Is he such a snob? |
4310 | Is it certain,asked Will,"that Strangwyn will pay?" |
4310 | Is it dirty? |
4310 | Is it possible to get into such entanglements of reasoning about what one thinks and feels? 4310 Is it you, sir?" |
4310 | Is n''t it a case of extraordinary likeness? |
4310 | Is n''t it an idea? 4310 Is n''t it good? |
4310 | Is n''t it true? |
4310 | Is that a dinner for a human being, or is it a dinner for a beetle? 4310 Is the poor man very threadbare?" |
4310 | It does n''t occur to you,said Rosamund, slowly meditative,"that he had some other reason-- not the apparent one-- for coming to your house?" |
4310 | It never struck you? |
4310 | It sounds strange, does n''t it? |
4310 | It will do? 4310 Jam?" |
4310 | Lady Caroline-- I told you about her-- don''t you think it''s rather good? |
4310 | Left for good? |
4310 | Lucky? 4310 Me, sir?" |
4310 | Mealy, eh? |
4310 | Miss Elvan? |
4310 | Mr. Sherwood not here yet, I suppose? |
4310 | Mrs. Cross''s tea, perhaps? |
4310 | News? 4310 News?" |
4310 | No bad news, I hope? |
4310 | No holiday-- all this time? |
4310 | No, I don''t-- What''s to be done about Applegarth? |
4310 | Not in the humour for_ this_? |
4310 | Not to--? |
4310 | Nothing amiss? |
4310 | Now you speak of it, Bertha,pursued Mrs. Cross,"I wonder whether he knows that I know who he is?" |
4310 | Of course, you are invited, too, but-- I''m afraid you are too busy? |
4310 | Of course, you got my letter this morning? |
4310 | Offended at what? |
4310 | Offended? |
4310 | Old what? |
4310 | On Monday say? 4310 One may be content to be a grocer; but what about one''s wife?" |
4310 | Or the Pyrenees? |
4310 | Out of sorts? |
4310 | Payable to Sherwood Brothers, I suppose? |
4310 | Perhaps uncle thinks of marrying again? |
4310 | Position? 4310 Promise? |
4310 | Queer little house this, is n''t it? |
4310 | Queer? 4310 Rather, why should he?" |
4310 | Seeing that,he added,"why are you in such a hurry? |
4310 | Settled? 4310 Shall I come and see you some evening?" |
4310 | Should-- should? |
4310 | Show me just where it was, will you? |
4310 | So it may be taken; but would it surprise you if they really preferred to see as little of me as possible? |
4310 | So this is what you had to tell me? |
4310 | So you have decided for London? |
4310 | So you''ve come to London to hunt for curios? |
4310 | Something that bothers you? |
4310 | Something you want to alter? |
4310 | Still reflecting? |
4310 | Sugar? 4310 Suppose you have a word with Allchin, and send him to see me this evening? |
4310 | That I''m sure you have n''t, poor boy!--but Mr. Sherwood? 4310 That name? |
4310 | That''s very flattering-- but perhaps you abused me? |
4310 | The Crosses? |
4310 | Then I''ll walk back to the station with you-- may I? |
4310 | Then Mr. Warburton_ has_ found a position? |
4310 | Then we shall expect you.--Will it rain, do you think? |
4310 | Then why have you refused to enter his shop? |
4310 | Then you are in earnest? |
4310 | Then you do n''t know that Mr. Elvan''s dead? |
4310 | Then,said Bertha, after a moment''s pause,"why trouble yourself any more?" |
4310 | There''s no doubt that he''ll have his father''s money? |
4310 | Think so? 4310 This is the second summer, is n''t it? |
4310 | To Egypt? |
4310 | To be badly served is bad enough, in itself; why make it worse by ceaseless talking about it, so leaving ourselves not a moment of peace and quiet? 4310 Vexes? |
4310 | Warburton? |
4310 | Well why not? 4310 Well, Allchin,"cried Warburton,"what''s the latest?" |
4310 | Well, Sam, how goes it? 4310 Well, then, I am obliged to ask whether you feel it incumbent upon you-- to pay your debts?" |
4310 | Well, what''s the matter? 4310 Well-- but you promise to help him in the other way? |
4310 | Well-- whether Rosamund does n''t a little regret? |
4310 | Well--? |
4310 | Well? |
4310 | Were you profoundly astonished? |
4310 | What about that ten thousand pounds? |
4310 | What am I to do if it does n''t? |
4310 | What can you expect for one and sevenpence halfpenny per pound? |
4310 | What difference is there,he wrote,"between selling sugar from an office in Whitechapel, and selling it from behind a counter in Fulham Road?" |
4310 | What do we engage a servant for? 4310 What do you mean by that?" |
4310 | What do you mean, Will? |
4310 | What do you mean? 4310 What do you mean?" |
4310 | What do you say to--_Jollyman_? |
4310 | What do you think we did yesterday? |
4310 | What do_ you_ mean? |
4310 | What does it matter? 4310 What else can he have to say? |
4310 | What else could you have done? |
4310 | What else? |
4310 | What has become of you? 4310 What have you to live upon?" |
4310 | What is it, I wonder? 4310 What is it?" |
4310 | What is money? |
4310 | What news of Franks? |
4310 | What profits could be made, do you suppose, by an energetic man? |
4310 | What sort of face, then? |
4310 | What will your friends say? 4310 What''s been the matter with you?" |
4310 | What''s the good of it to me? |
4310 | What''s the matter with me? |
4310 | What''s the matter with you, Martha? |
4310 | What''s the matter? |
4310 | What''s the matter? |
4310 | What''s the news? 4310 What''s this smell, Martha?" |
4310 | What''s wrong, Franks? |
4310 | What-- Rosamund? |
4310 | When did he last come to see you? |
4310 | When one thinks of it, would n''t it be better, Bertha, for you to go to the shop again now and then? 4310 Where to, sir?" |
4310 | Where? 4310 Where?" |
4310 | Whether what? |
4310 | Whether_ what_? |
4310 | Who was that behind the counter? |
4310 | Who''ll take his business? |
4310 | Who''s that? |
4310 | Why did n''t you let me hear from you? |
4310 | Why did n''t you look in yesterday? 4310 Why did you run away?" |
4310 | Why do I write this to you? 4310 Why do n''t you come, Will, and make friends with Milligan? |
4310 | Why do you ask? |
4310 | Why not ask your people at Ashtead? |
4310 | Why should it vex me? 4310 Why, is it anything to_ you_?" |
4310 | Why, mother? |
4310 | Why,she exclaimed,"do you stay in such very uncomfortable rooms?" |
4310 | Why? 4310 Why?" |
4310 | Will that do? |
4310 | Will you let me see you again-- soon? 4310 Will you please light the gas for me in the studio?" |
4310 | Will you wait for me, or come in? |
4310 | Wo n''t you sit down? |
4310 | Would n''t he starve us, if he could, sir? |
4310 | Would you be willing to leave a deposit? |
4310 | You are really fond of this work? |
4310 | You are serious about Rosamund? |
4310 | You ask how it suits_ me_? |
4310 | You ca n''t think of anything else? |
4310 | You could n''t lend me half- a- crown, Sam? |
4310 | You disapprove? 4310 You do n''t excuse her?" |
4310 | You do n''t know where she has gone to? |
4310 | You do n''t mean that? |
4310 | You do n''t think we might have him at the same time? |
4310 | You had a lot of talk? |
4310 | You have n''t said anything to Mrs. Warburton yet? |
4310 | You have n''t told yet? |
4310 | You have no doubts of Applegarth? |
4310 | You have seen him lately at Ashtead? |
4310 | You have your pipe, I hope? |
4310 | You know what? |
4310 | You mean that? |
4310 | You mean to say that between last September and the end of the year you lost twenty- five thousand pounds? |
4310 | You must n''t rob me of my chance, Mr. Warburton? 4310 You promise? |
4310 | You really do n''t care-- it''s nothing to you? |
4310 | You see the ladies there,said Franks in a lower voice,"there, on the seat? |
4310 | You think so? |
4310 | You think you''ll make me pay for them? |
4310 | You were coming to see us? |
4310 | You were obliged--? |
4310 | You were very happy there? |
4310 | You will think? |
4310 | You will? 4310 You would be sorry to give it up?" |
4310 | You would n''t like to take just a little''oliday, sir? |
4310 | You''d hit me, would you? 4310 You''re not serious? |
4310 | You''ve noticed that? |
4310 | You''ve really lost everything? 4310 You, sir?" |
4310 | You? 4310 You_ wo n''t_ go away?" |
4310 | Your engagement was here? |
4310 | Your success? |
4310 | _ Did_ it surprise you? |
4310 | _ You_, sir? 4310 ''But was he comfortable in those lodgings? 4310 ''Shall I help you to get away?'' 4310 ''Why should n''t it be done?'' 4310 --''You want a secretary?'' 4310 --And now, have you thought over what I said the other night? |
4310 | A crease appeared on his forehead, as he said slowly and dreamily:"Canada? |
4310 | A good invention, by the bye, that name, was n''t it?" |
4310 | A grocer-- in an apron?" |
4310 | A hansom came crawling by, and the driver called his attention--"Keb, sir?" |
4310 | A holiday-- a run to the Pyrenees and back; who durst say that it had been anything else? |
4310 | A suspicion was growing in his mind that she might not have left England; in which case, was ever man''s plight more ridiculous than his? |
4310 | A year ago?--going one Sunday with Mrs. Cross to Kew?" |
4310 | After all, is it so_ very_ disgraceful?" |
4310 | After all, would he not have done better to live on with his secret? |
4310 | After an intent and stern gaze at him, Will asked bluntly:"When did you last have a bath?" |
4310 | Allchin?" |
4310 | Am I_ never_ to correct a servant, or teach her her duties? |
4310 | An odd smile rose to his wife''s lips; she mused for a moment, then asked:"And what position has he got?" |
4310 | And Allchin was a good, honest fellow, whom it would be a pleasure to see flourishing.--How much longer would old Strangwyn cumber the world? |
4310 | And do you really think this kind of plotting is in my way? |
4310 | And even if they had, if they had recognised him-- did he flatter himself that the Crosses would give any sign in public of knowing their grocer? |
4310 | And for what windfall could he look? |
4310 | And his boots? |
4310 | And how can I wish that it should be otherwise? |
4310 | And if his promise proved futile-- what was to be done? |
4310 | And perhaps-- what do you think?--ought we to invite him in his proper name?" |
4310 | And so you really believe that Mr. Franks is on the way to perdition, and that you are the cause of it?" |
4310 | And the poor old gentleman was delighted to see us-- wasn''t he, Bertha? |
4310 | And what exactly did it mean? |
4310 | And why should n''t the girl be good- looking?" |
4310 | And you talked of him?" |
4310 | And-- for the short time--""Short time? |
4310 | And-- how shall I tell you? |
4310 | Any news lately from Jack? |
4310 | Applegarth? |
4310 | Are n''t there plates enough?" |
4310 | Are n''t you getting a little overstrung, old man?" |
4310 | Are the windows to get so dirty we ca n''t see through them?" |
4310 | Are we to live in dirt and disorder? |
4310 | Are you likely to be going again before long?" |
4310 | Are you often down here in Surrey?" |
4310 | Are you serious?" |
4310 | Are you-- do you-- I mean, did she strike you particularly?" |
4310 | Been to the theatre, I suppose?" |
4310 | Bertha, you do n''t think she''ll hang about the house, and lie in wait for me, to be revenged? |
4310 | Better that than the filth and stench and gloom and uproar of Whitechapel-- what? |
4310 | Boxon? |
4310 | But come now, the thing itself? |
4310 | But could one credit the story? |
4310 | But how was he to be informed of her arrival? |
4310 | But if I seem to be playing the fool--?" |
4310 | But is n''t it a grand idea? |
4310 | But look here, Allchin, I do n''t want you to quarrel with me, as you do with every one else--""With_ you_, sir? |
4310 | But simply to acquaint him with the fact--?" |
4310 | But that''s your idea of me, is it?" |
4310 | But the money?" |
4310 | But was it certain that Sherwood could"raise"such sums, being himself, as he declared, penniless? |
4310 | But what human significance had they? |
4310 | But what if the flight were meant as a test of his worthiness? |
4310 | But why should n''t he go to your house?" |
4310 | But why? |
4310 | But, I say, should I find you at home this evening? |
4310 | But-- the doubt suddenly struck him-- what if Rosamund were not living here? |
4310 | But--""And this,"exclaimed Mrs. Cross,"is why you would n''t go to the shop yesterday?" |
4310 | By the bye, did he not remember proceedings in bankruptcy connected with that unusual name? |
4310 | By the bye, you never went in for astronomy, did you? |
4310 | Can I trust you to overwhelm me with scorn, if I seem in danger of doing vulgar work?" |
4310 | Can you imagine N. F._ rich_? |
4310 | Can you look at that picture, and say that it''s worthless?" |
4310 | Can you stay over tomorrow? |
4310 | Caring little for books, and not much for society, how was she to pass her time if denied the resource of household affairs? |
4310 | Children''s book- illustrating? |
4310 | Could he march up to the front door, and ask boldly for Miss Elvan? |
4310 | Could he not run down to see them? |
4310 | Could n''t she even remember whether the writing looked masculine or feminine? |
4310 | Could you come and have a cup of tea to- morrow afternoon?" |
4310 | Could you come and lunch with me here, on Sunday, alone, like the old days? |
4310 | Could you come to lunch next Sunday? |
4310 | Could you-- do you think-- without too much strain of conscience? |
4310 | D''you think I''d eat it, and me with money in my pocket to buy better? |
4310 | Day by day he had expected to see the failure of Sherwood Brothers; how had they escaped the common doom of sugar refiners? |
4310 | Did I promise to look on at wicked waste? |
4310 | Did Milligan really exist? |
4310 | Did he not remember her smile when she had to discuss prices and qualities in the shop? |
4310 | Did he not see into the truth of things; whereas, formerly, he had seen only the deceptive surface? |
4310 | Did n''t Mrs. Hopper say that Boxon had been nearly killed in a carriage accident? |
4310 | Did n''t anything make you suspect what she was going to do?" |
4310 | Did n''t you notice anything? |
4310 | Did poor Mrs. Coppinger seem any better?" |
4310 | Did you ever before see me asleep like this, Jane?" |
4310 | Did you ever hear such an astonishing thing in your life?" |
4310 | Did you ever in your life hear anything like that?" |
4310 | Did you meet them by chance?" |
4310 | Do n''t I know one?" |
4310 | Do n''t you feel any surprise? |
4310 | Do n''t you feel, dear mother, that it''s shocking waste of life?" |
4310 | Do n''t you say thank you, nowadays?" |
4310 | Do n''t you see what this means, you old ragamuffin?" |
4310 | Do n''t you think it a good sign in a girl?" |
4310 | Do n''t you think so?" |
4310 | Do n''t you think them nice people? |
4310 | Do n''t you think this justifiable?" |
4310 | Do n''t you think, Mr. Warburton, one might make a lot of drawings in the Pyrenees, and then have an exhibition of them in London? |
4310 | Do they like their life out there?" |
4310 | Do we ever talk about it, or think about it? |
4310 | Do you know Bristol at all? |
4310 | Do you know any young lady who could make a toothsome tea- cake?" |
4310 | Do you know that I went abroad last summer?" |
4310 | Do you regret Egypt?" |
4310 | Do you remember coming once to the shop to ask for a box to send to America? |
4310 | Do you remember our first walk together? |
4310 | Do you remember that horrid Stokes, in King''s Road? |
4310 | Do you remember-- when was it? |
4310 | Do you think I could face the friends who would come to see me?" |
4310 | Do you think I should criticise the work he did under these circumstances?" |
4310 | Do you think it pained me then that Rosamund was Mrs. Franks? |
4310 | Do you want to bring us to the workhouse, child?" |
4310 | Does n''t it come out well?--deuce take you, why do n''t you speak?" |
4310 | Does n''t it seem a pity-- when any day may enable me to put things right?" |
4310 | Does n''t it take you, Will? |
4310 | Does n''t it touch you?" |
4310 | Does this astonish you? |
4310 | Does_ that_ surprise you?" |
4310 | Done any summits? |
4310 | Edge-- what did he tell you?" |
4310 | Eh? |
4310 | Excellent idea of yours to strike up a friendship, was n''t it?" |
4310 | Food? |
4310 | For was it conceivable that Rosamund could support his gaze without feeling humiliated? |
4310 | Franks--?" |
4310 | Franks?" |
4310 | Friends-- what man has more than two or three? |
4310 | Gently she asked:"No explanation occurred to you?" |
4310 | Good God-- how do I know?" |
4310 | Grundy?" |
4310 | Had he said good- night? |
4310 | Had he shaken hands with her? |
4310 | Had not an inkling of some such thing whispered softly to him before now? |
4310 | Has n''t Miss Elvan mentioned it?" |
4310 | Has she told you anything about it?" |
4310 | Have n''t you got anything to say? |
4310 | Have you any income at all?" |
4310 | Have you noticed how golden the lights are? |
4310 | Have you seen it?" |
4310 | Have you?" |
4310 | He had loved her; but what assurance had he been wo nt to give her of his love? |
4310 | He required attendance, did he? |
4310 | He was in Paris; yet how could that be? |
4310 | He''ll have to make inquiries, of course.--Where''s mother?" |
4310 | Her daughter listened quietly until the torrent had spent its force, then said with a smile:"Is this how you keep your promise, mother?" |
4310 | Here for a holiday? |
4310 | His own master? |
4310 | Hotel? |
4310 | How are you?--how are you?" |
4310 | How came the place to be so called? |
4310 | How can you behave in such an extraordinary way? |
4310 | How can you know my character-- my peculiarities-- faults? |
4310 | How could he keep an espial on the house? |
4310 | How did he come to know that name? |
4310 | How did you get up here on such a day? |
4310 | How does it strike you, Will?" |
4310 | How does the thing strike you?" |
4310 | How goes the other affair?" |
4310 | How long are you going to stay down yonder? |
4310 | How long is she staying?" |
4310 | How many men can flatter, and still keep a good likeness? |
4310 | How often had he called himself a fool for paying heed to Bertha Cross''s visits? |
4310 | How shall I write on such a painful subject? |
4310 | How should he equip himself? |
4310 | How was business? |
4310 | How would it suit you? |
4310 | How''s Mrs. Cross? |
4310 | How-- he cried within himself-- how, in the name of sense and mercy, is mankind content to live on in such a world as this? |
4310 | How?" |
4310 | I had a letter a few days before, the same as usual--""Quite the same?" |
4310 | I have been guilty of unpardonable folly-- how explain my behaviour? |
4310 | I hope you have n''t been thinking it was some fault of_ his_?" |
4310 | I hope you quite approve?" |
4310 | I never mentioned that name to you, did I? |
4310 | I say to Mr. Franks why not make it the portrait of his own young lady? |
4310 | I suppose you have to earn your living?" |
4310 | I suppose you''ve had breakfast?" |
4310 | I think I am acting sensibly, do n''t you?" |
4310 | I wanted to talk to you about it; but then I said to myself-- what can Bertha do but tell me to know my own mind? |
4310 | I wonder whether any girl could be found nowadays who knows how to make tea- cakes? |
4310 | I wonder-- do you think if I wrote a line, mentioning, by the way, that Rosamund''s here, do you think he''d come?" |
4310 | I''m about as miserable as a fellow can be, but I should never have bothered you with my miseries.--Warburton in want of money? |
4310 | I''m not a conceited fellow-- am I now? |
4310 | I''m sure you do n''t think me capable of really mean feelings?" |
4310 | If I met him--?" |
4310 | If any doubt were possible on this point, did it not also throw suspicion on the story of Strangwyn, and the ten thousand pounds? |
4310 | If indeed it were possible to avoid the disclosure--? |
4310 | If you know you''re only doing what you must do?" |
4310 | In all the records of City scoundrelism, was there a blacker case? |
4310 | In any case, I could n''t use the other in the shop, could I?" |
4310 | In the afternoon?" |
4310 | Is it any worse to stand behind a counter than to sit in a counting- house? |
4310 | Is it bad, now? |
4310 | Is n''t it a lovely place? |
4310 | Is n''t it a queer thing? |
4310 | Is n''t it exquisite!--Are you tired, Bertha? |
4310 | Is n''t it extraordinary that Norbert, his intimate friend, does n''t know what he does? |
4310 | Is n''t it strong? |
4310 | Is n''t it worth working for?" |
4310 | Is n''t the idea magnificent? |
4310 | Is the colour good or not? |
4310 | Is the drawing good or not? |
4310 | Is there anything you''re keeping from me?" |
4310 | Is there not the workhouse for such people?" |
4310 | It may be the best; who can tell? |
4310 | It pleases people-- they pay large prices for it-- where''s the harm? |
4310 | It would mean that Rosamund had deliberately misled him; but could he think her capable of that? |
4310 | It''s Mrs. Cross and her daughter-- you remember the Crosses? |
4310 | It''s certain the servant does n''t have her tea too sweet-- what do_ you_ think, sir?" |
4310 | It''s fallen off a great deal lately, what else could you expect? |
4310 | It''s the story of the ten thousand pounds, you remember? |
4310 | Jack, it seemed, was doing pretty well at Pittsburgh; would Mr. Warburton care to read a long letter that had arrived from him a week ago? |
4310 | Jollyman''s Teas, Jollyman''s sugar-- can''t you_ hear_''em saying it, already? |
4310 | Jollyman?'' |
4310 | Look here, are we to talk of this affair or not? |
4310 | May I come to your house? |
4310 | Mother and sister spoke uneasily of a change they noticed; surely he was working too hard; what did he mean by taking no summer holiday? |
4310 | Mrs. Cross was told no doubt?" |
4310 | Must I round a compliment in reply?" |
4310 | Nobody will disturb us except when they bring tea.--Do you know that picture of Leader''s? |
4310 | Of course you know the story of how he and I first met?" |
4310 | Of course you''ll never see her again?" |
4310 | Oh, surely he is down at heel? |
4310 | Oh, the hateful falsity of those letters-- Yet what could I do, what could I do? |
4310 | Or did the circumstances dictate chimney- pot and frock- coat? |
4310 | Ought I to take this responsibility?" |
4310 | Perhaps it''s all satire-- and rather savage?" |
4310 | Perhaps you had never had a suspicion of such things? |
4310 | Perhaps, on the whole, you take their view?" |
4310 | Pleased? |
4310 | Promise to ask Norbert-- will you? |
4310 | Returning to matters of the day, he asked, half abruptly:"Have you the St. Neots cheque yet?" |
4310 | Rosamund pursed her lips a little, averting her eyes as she answered:"Would he care for it? |
4310 | Sensible that, do n''t you think?" |
4310 | Settle with yourself whether she is indispensable to you or not.-- Indispensable? |
4310 | Shall I leave it to you, Jane? |
4310 | She thought to escape him, by flight across Europe? |
4310 | She told you that I had seen her sister?" |
4310 | She told you, then, that I had been to St. Jean de Luz? |
4310 | She''ll be the fury of the next Academy.--See that something in the eyes, Warburton? |
4310 | She''s clever, in her way; did you ever see any of her work? |
4310 | Should he go dressed as he would have gone to the Pomfrets'', in his easy walking attire, jacket and soft- felt? |
4310 | Should he impart the secret to Norbert Franks? |
4310 | Should you be horrified?" |
4310 | Sit down; you''re not in a hurry? |
4310 | So you_ do_ know? |
4310 | Still, you can see it''s meant for a doggy, eh?" |
4310 | Suppose I advise them to sell and put the money in Applegarth?" |
4310 | Suppose she thought I made friends with her in the hope of getting round to the other again? |
4310 | Suppose that''s what I was meant for? |
4310 | Suppose we ask him to lunch on Sunday?" |
4310 | Take a grocer''s shop?--You mean, you''d put Allchin in to manage it?" |
4310 | Talk about the irony of fate-- eh? |
4310 | Tell Milligan the story; it will amuse Miss Parker, And, talking of Miss Parker, do you know that Norbert Franks is married? |
4310 | That would be the same thing to you?" |
4310 | Then, a month ago, you really possessed only nine thousand pounds?" |
4310 | Then, as she was leaving the room, he asked,"Is it true that the grocer Boxon is dead?" |
4310 | There remains the subject, and where''s the harm in it? |
4310 | There, certainly, a kindly will would not be lacking, but how could he worry with his foolish affairs a man on whom he had no shadow of claim? |
4310 | Thus would he speak and how could the reply be doubtful? |
4310 | To be sure, if you feel you ca n''t live without her, if you''re determined to fight for her--""Fight with whom?" |
4310 | To proclaim the truth--? |
4310 | To undo it all--? |
4310 | Unless--? |
4310 | Warburton?" |
4310 | Warburton?" |
4310 | Warburton?" |
4310 | Was he not-- he suddenly asked himself-- a wiser man now than then? |
4310 | Was it not a struggle between him and her for a share of life''s poorest comforts? |
4310 | Was it not easy enough? |
4310 | Was it not more likely that Sherwood had got involved in some cunning thievery which he durst not avow? |
4310 | Was it to be supposed that the Government would allow a great industry to perish out of mere regard for the fetish of Free Trade? |
4310 | Was n''t it provoking, Rosamund?" |
4310 | Was n''t that what it meant?" |
4310 | Was n''t that why you would n''t let me introduce you?" |
4310 | Was that true, or not?" |
4310 | Was_ his_ vanity, in truth, unconcerned in this story? |
4310 | Well, I told him plainly who I was, and where I was; and almost without thinking, he cried out--''What could be simpler? |
4310 | Well, as you say, why should n''t I marry her and a quarter of a million? |
4310 | Well, is n''t that what we''ve been waiting for?" |
4310 | What I want to ask you, is-- would it be wise or not to tell mother? |
4310 | What am I saying? |
4310 | What are you working at just now?" |
4310 | What can be more solid than jam? |
4310 | What could be the time? |
4310 | What could he do? |
4310 | What do I care, whether I live or not?" |
4310 | What do you call_ that_?" |
4310 | What do you hint at?" |
4310 | What do you mean?" |
4310 | What do you think of that for a comparison? |
4310 | What do you think, by the bye, of her chance of living by art? |
4310 | What does_ that_ mean now, I wonder?" |
4310 | What else?" |
4310 | What excuse can there be for deliberate hypocrisy, treachery?" |
4310 | What he saw was decisive; with such a sky as that gleaming over the summer world, who could lie in bed? |
4310 | What if it''s the best I have in me to do? |
4310 | What of that?" |
4310 | What should you say if some one came and told you he had seen me serving behind a grocer''s counter in London?" |
4310 | What sort are these?" |
4310 | What sort of bad luck?" |
4310 | What the deuce has he been doing?" |
4310 | What the deuce is there to fuss about? |
4310 | What was England coming to? |
4310 | What was my business? |
4310 | What was the security?" |
4310 | What would have become of me if he had n''t put his hand into his pocket when he was well off and I was a beggar?" |
4310 | What''s the time?" |
4310 | What''s your opinion of her?" |
4310 | What''s your real objection? |
4310 | What? |
4310 | When I saw''Sanctuary,''why had I not the courage to tell him what I thought? |
4310 | When do you start?" |
4310 | When?" |
4310 | Where did you pick up that? |
4310 | Where shall I go to look for bits?" |
4310 | Where shall it be?" |
4310 | Where was that?" |
4310 | Where''s Winifred? |
4310 | Which way are you walking?" |
4310 | Who could put faith in a money- market gambler? |
4310 | Who do you think I''ve been chumming with? |
4310 | Who do you think Mr. Jollyman really is?" |
4310 | Who knows? |
4310 | Whose could be this graceful, delicate hand? |
4310 | Why did n''t you begin by telling me this? |
4310 | Why did she go on pretending, playing a farce? |
4310 | Why do you smile?" |
4310 | Why not join me?" |
4310 | Why not put all we can realize into a jam factory? |
4310 | Why should he refuse? |
4310 | Why should n''t poor Mr. Franks have enough to eat it he can get it?" |
4310 | Why should retail trade be vulgar, and wholesale quite reputable? |
4310 | Why should that thought be disagreeable? |
4310 | Why?" |
4310 | Why?" |
4310 | Why?" |
4310 | Will grasped his hand, calling out:"What news? |
4310 | Will paused a moment, then asked in a shamefaced way:"Did you suspect anything of the sort?" |
4310 | Will you come with me, old man? |
4310 | Will you take time to think about it?" |
4310 | Will you use that and trust me a little longer?" |
4310 | With this exception had not things been just the same when he sat in the counting- house at the sugar refinery? |
4310 | Worse still, what if she could_ not_ laugh, but looked wretchedly embarrassed, confused, shamed? |
4310 | Would I come for a couple of hours a day? |
4310 | Would he cross over? |
4310 | Would he venture to knock at the door? |
4310 | Would it worry and distress her? |
4310 | Would n''t it be just a little--?" |
4310 | Would she still be anxious for his company in search of the picturesque? |
4310 | Yet where was the way out? |
4310 | You can understand that? |
4310 | You could n''t spare time--?" |
4310 | You do n''t know Layard? |
4310 | You do n''t mean anything by that? |
4310 | You do n''t think I am a danger to him?" |
4310 | You guess why? |
4310 | You have n''t seen the Pomfrets lately?" |
4310 | You know the Icelandic sagas? |
4310 | You remember Conolly-- Bates''s traveller? |
4310 | You remember the name of Miss Elvan? |
4310 | You saw a good deal of her, of course?" |
4310 | You see?" |
4310 | You stay on till Saturday? |
4310 | You thought because I was willing, and tried to do my best, as I could be put upon to any extent, did you? |
4310 | You thought it best-- you somehow brought him to it?" |
4310 | You thought you''d get somebody you could do as you liked with, did n''t you? |
4310 | You understand me?" |
4310 | You will-- won''t you?" |
4310 | You wo n''t have much more of_ that_ thank Heaven!--Are you too tired to talk to- night?" |
4310 | You wo n''t? |
4310 | You would n''t mind giving me the name of your employers?" |
4310 | You''ve got to leave this flat because you ca n''t afford it?" |
4310 | You''ve heard of Applegarth''s jams?" |
4310 | Your millionaire grocer is but a steppingstone; who knows but you may soon chum with dukes? |
4310 | _ Billet_? |
4310 | _ Could_ he so rapidly sink to this, if he were indeed the man I thought him? |
4310 | _ Did_ it surprise you to see that portrait smashed?" |
4310 | she asked at the kitchen door,"what is burning?" |
57950 | A lady asking for me? 57950 A very ingenious suggestion indeed, uncle,"said Luigi at length;"but how do you propose to carry it into effect? |
57950 | After you had left Barrytown and started on your journey, what happened to you? 57950 Am I right, Louisa, in supposing that, owing to your friend''s loss, your visit to France will have to be postponed indefinitely?" |
57950 | Am I to presume, madam, that I see before me the widow of my late son, John Alexander Clare? |
57950 | And from your point of view, Mr. Lisle, what does Lady Pell''s announcement mean? |
57950 | And have you never regretted your self- imposed expatriation? |
57950 | And how was Alec? |
57950 | And is it not a right and proper thing that Miss Ethel should marry and have a home of her own? |
57950 | And is it the boy''s fault, Louisa, that he resembles in no way his father? |
57950 | And now that you have found out all this about Sir Gilbert Clare, in what way does it, or can it, affect me? |
57950 | And now----? |
57950 | And the certificate you sent me? |
57950 | And the title? |
57950 | And the woman-- Martha Griggs-- is she still living? 57950 And to what, sir, am I indebted for the honour of a visit at this untimely hour?" |
57950 | And what could such a description refer to, pray, except to the Grey Brother? 57950 And what happened after that, cousin?" |
57950 | And what has happened at the Chase? |
57950 | And what other way is there? |
57950 | And what would that be, Tamsin? 57950 And when he is dead and gone, shall I be Sir Luigi Clare?" |
57950 | And where is she? 57950 And where is the key of the drawer kept?" |
57950 | And where was it, madam, if I may be allowed to ask, that you first made the acquaintance of my son? |
57950 | And where, madam, were you and my son united in the bonds of matrimony? |
57950 | And who is the Grey Brother, Lady Pell, if I may take the liberty of asking? |
57950 | And who may that be, pray? |
57950 | And who was that someone? |
57950 | And you are sure you heard nothing about any stranger being there? |
57950 | And you never made any effort to trace your husband? |
57950 | Anybody inside? |
57950 | Anything the matter, dad? 57950 Are you sorry, my dear, that I brought you here this afternoon?" |
57950 | Are you sure of this, Miss J.? |
57950 | Arrive here to- morrow? 57950 As a drawing- master?" |
57950 | Assuming for the moment that we succeed in obtaining possession of the bonds, and that their loss is discovered, what then? 57950 Because I believe it is an understood thing that ghosts have no shadows-- what, indeed, are they themselves but shadows? |
57950 | Being of the sex she is, who can foretell what she may choose to do, or not to do? 57950 But if you were away at the time, how do you know that my son left the Tower when you say he did?" |
57950 | But is not that your own fault in some measure? 57950 But she did not mention the Grey Brother by name, did she?" |
57950 | But supposing I refuse to be released, supposing I refuse to take back my promise, as I most assuredly do-- what then? |
57950 | But what if the dear girl is really pining and losing her appetite, as Tamsin states? |
57950 | But what is it in particular that you complain of in him? |
57950 | But what is to be done, Tamsin? |
57950 | But what was it that frightened you? |
57950 | But what was your object, if I may ask, or what was to be gained by inducing me to believe that the child was dead? |
57950 | But what will grandfather think when he finds the drawer unlocked? |
57950 | But who can this mysterious personage be, and where can he have sprung from? |
57950 | But, assuming that I may at some time or other have heard the name, what then? |
57950 | Can you doubt the child was lent you so as to bring a sunshine into your lives which, but for her, you would never have known? 57950 Can you ever forgive me for having kept it secret from you for four whole weeks?" |
57950 | Can you spare me ten minutes? |
57950 | Can you tell me where to find her? 57950 Come again another day? |
57950 | Did you ever know me to get flurried, Uncle Verinder? |
57950 | Did you-- did you read any portion of the letter that was on the table in front of me? |
57950 | Do you agree to my terms, or do you reject them? |
57950 | Do you happen to know,said Sir Gilbert,"whether Rigg has had anyone staying with him at the Tower of late-- a visitor of any kind, I mean?" |
57950 | Do you know that she who is now speaking to you is Miss Clare of Withington Chase? |
57950 | Do you know, sir, in whose company you are? |
57950 | Do you see that_ blasà ©_-looking man driving that pair of splendid chestnuts? |
57950 | Do you think so? 57950 Does he dream, after all I have done for him, that he is at liberty to cast me off like an old glove? |
57950 | For the Grey Monk, perhaps? |
57950 | Grievously disappointed in me, is he? |
57950 | Have you any objection to telling me by what strange chance it came into your possession? |
57950 | Have you forgotten that your grandfather looks to receive a letter from you every few days while you are away? 57950 Have you fully assured yourself, Alec, of the truth of this?" |
57950 | Have you thought of any plan yet by which your theory can be tested and the mystery of the Grey Monk elucidated? |
57950 | How could it possibly have got there? |
57950 | How did you discover that? |
57950 | How is that, I wonder? 57950 How soon will it be convenient for you to start?" |
57950 | How will he take it? |
57950 | How, and with whom did the fraud originate, which led to your imposing yourself on me as my grandson? |
57950 | I never heard her name before-- did you, sister? 57950 I presume that neither of you spoke to the other?" |
57950 | In itself it may perhaps seem so, but what is it in comparison with the reversion of Withington Chase and the other entailed property? 57950 In that case, what''s the best thing to do?" |
57950 | Indeed, cousin? |
57950 | Is he often behind time? |
57950 | Is it success, or failure? |
57950 | Is it that my heart is dead? |
57950 | Is my telling it you, then, of no avail? |
57950 | Is that so? |
57950 | Is there any place where we can secure half- an- hour to ourselves without fear of interruption? |
57950 | It''s a sweet face, do n''t you think? |
57950 | It_ is_ hard to believe, is it not, that any man should be such a villain? 57950 Jack whom did you say?" |
57950 | Lewis Clare!--why Lewis? |
57950 | Lewis, how can you speak of her in that way? |
57950 | May I come in? |
57950 | May I take the liberty of asking whether you have ever seen this ring before? |
57950 | Now that we have satisfied ourselves that there is a change, the question remains, what steps ought we, or can we, take in order to remedy it? |
57950 | Now, who,said Sir Gilbert,"can have put the notion into that silly girl''s head about the so- called Grey Brother? |
57950 | Oh, aunty, what has happened? |
57950 | Oh, grandpapa, do you really mean it? |
57950 | Should he ask thee to we d him, what will thy answer be? |
57950 | Sir Gilbert----? |
57950 | Sir, is it within your knowledge that when your son left Italy for America he took with him-- a wife? |
57950 | So I have surprised your secret, have I? |
57950 | Some member of my household, as a matter of course; still, I fail to understand why-- eh, what is that you say? 57950 Speak, dearest-- have you not one word for me?" |
57950 | Strange how things turn out, is it not? |
57950 | That''s all very well,said Sir Gilbert testily,"but what has become of my grandson? |
57950 | The Signor Alessandro loves thee-- is it not so? |
57950 | The apparition has never manifested itself to you, Cousin Gilbert? |
57950 | Then you really mean to accept his offer to cut off the entail? |
57950 | Then, if Sir Gilbert chooses to adopt Luigi as his grandson it does not follow that he will come into the property? |
57950 | This latter transaction, then, was one in which your uncle was also mixed up? |
57950 | Thou lovest him in return? |
57950 | Unless I am misinformed, madam, you and your husband found your way to the United States no long time after your marriage? |
57950 | Very possibly that might be managed; but what then? 57950 Was Mrs. Clare of Maylings my mother?" |
57950 | Was she-- was she a lady? |
57950 | Well, and what did you do next? |
57950 | Well, my dear, and what answer did you make this very self- willed young man? |
57950 | Well, sir, have you nothing to say in answer to my proposition? |
57950 | Well, sir, what have you to say for yourself? |
57950 | Well? |
57950 | What did the old fool expect? 57950 What do you mean?" |
57950 | What do you take me for, Louisa? 57950 What does it mean?" |
57950 | What fresh folly has he been guilty of? 57950 What if he has found his way to the_ King''s Head_, and is still there?" |
57950 | What is it, Mattie, dear? |
57950 | What is that you say? |
57950 | What is the sum of your liability in connection with this last most discreditable affair? |
57950 | What would my mistresses have thought, if by as much as a single word, I had betrayed their trust in me? 57950 What you wrote me about the child was a lie?" |
57950 | When did I set eyes on Mr. Alec last, sir? |
57950 | When do you purpose calling on him? |
57950 | When then should I answer you? 57950 When you grew better and left the hospital did you make no effort to recover your child?" |
57950 | Where did you find him? |
57950 | Where have you been hiding yourself? 57950 Where is a remedy to be found?" |
57950 | Where is the use of referring a second time to a misfortune which happened so long ago? |
57950 | Where is your hand, sir? |
57950 | Which of us can help our looks? |
57950 | Who but Alec would have been in the position to point out the fact that the child-- his child-- who had died in infancy, was not a boy, but a girl? 57950 Who is that very pretty girl I saw busy in the garden just now?" |
57950 | Who would have dreamt that so much timidity lay at the back of that confident bearing and resolute face? 57950 Why do you say--''and high time too,''Lady Pell? |
57950 | Why need he know that we have returned? 57950 Why not make English of the name by turning Luigi into Lewis?" |
57950 | Why should she not have a husband to love and cherish her-- some good man to whose life she-- in her turn-- will be a blessing? 57950 Why so, pray-- why so?" |
57950 | Why talk of impossibilities? 57950 Why, Mr. Clare, of all people in the world, who would have thought of meeting you?" |
57950 | Will not you open it and read it for me, dear aunt-- if--with a little sigh--"I may still be allowed to call you by that name?" |
57950 | Will you be good enough, Sir Gilbert, to name a time for your interview with my niece? |
57950 | Will you not be seated? |
57950 | With regard to Rispani and that unscrupulous uncle of his, I suppose it is not your intention to take proceedings against them? |
57950 | Would it not be possible to come to Dunarvon on some future day and rectify the omission? |
57950 | Yes, what then? 57950 Yes-- and then?" |
57950 | Yes-- what then? |
57950 | Yes? |
57950 | Yes? |
57950 | You do not remember your mother? |
57950 | You have brought me tidings of Lewis? |
57950 | You have had no opportunity of learning to ride, or shoot, I suppose? |
57950 | You have not forgotten our talk in the Park the day before yesterday? |
57950 | You have seen something-- you know something? |
57950 | You will see her when she arrives? |
57950 | You would make excuses for him, would you? 57950 ''Did I ring, Trant? 57950 ''Eh?'' 57950 Alec, does it, can it mean a daughter for you, and a granddaughter for me? |
57950 | All well at home, I hope?" |
57950 | An instant later she was on her knees in front of the sisters, pressing a hand of each"Then, if you are not my aunts, whose child am I?" |
57950 | And Ethel-- what of her? |
57950 | And can you doubt that one day an account will be demanded of you by the Lender? |
57950 | And in that case how, pray, shall we excuse ourselves to Sir Gilbert Clare?" |
57950 | And in what terms was she prepared to answer it? |
57950 | And my child-- what became of her?" |
57950 | And now that I have told you so much about myself, allow me to ask, in the name of all that''s wonderful, how I happen to find you here?" |
57950 | And the result of your interview?" |
57950 | And the worse for drink, hey?" |
57950 | And the young woman''s mother-- what of her? |
57950 | And to think that the young man has been dead for seventeen years and that his widow has known nothing about it? |
57950 | And what is the class of young men whom he chooses for his associates? |
57950 | And when did she sing last, pray, without being asked-- she that used to be as merry as a thrush about the house and needed no asking at all? |
57950 | And with what result, pray? |
57950 | And yet what other answer was it possible for me to give him? |
57950 | Are you prepared to give me the promise I ask?" |
57950 | Are you prepared to seize the first occasion that offers itself?" |
57950 | Are you prepared to tell me the absolute and positive truth without a shadow of concealment on your part, or are you not?" |
57950 | As plainly as speech could have done, it said:"Father, have you no word of forgiveness for me before I go?" |
57950 | As the letter is marked''Immediate,''I thought that perhaps----""The key of the strong room lying on my study table, do you say?" |
57950 | At length Doris said one day with a touch of impatience:"Why are you for ever asking me whether I am sure Mr. Launce is not engaged to somebody? |
57950 | But Vanna? |
57950 | But as regards this engagement, what do you advise?" |
57950 | But did you allow that prospect to deter you in the least? |
57950 | But if Mrs. Clare had any thought or intention of marrying again, why need she have waited all these years? |
57950 | But in that case, what about the girl?" |
57950 | But is not that a very good reason why Miss Thursby should have condescended to accept me? |
57950 | But tell me this: did the apparition, if such I may term it, project any shadow of itself in the moonlight?" |
57950 | But tell me this: what relation are you to Captain Verinder, and also to the widow of my late son, John Alexander Clare?" |
57950 | But tell me this; does your father ever speak to you about your mother? |
57950 | But then, as I sometimes put it to myself, considering the way he was brought up, am I not asking more of him than I have any right to expect?" |
57950 | But what if Alec be not really dead? |
57950 | But what reason had he for dropping his surname and hiding his identity? |
57950 | But what was it like as regards its features?" |
57950 | But what, now, if Mrs. Tew were also to keep you company? |
57950 | But where would be the good of the title, I should like to know, without the means to keep it up? |
57950 | But why do you ask?" |
57950 | But why have you chosen to make me your confidant, Lewis?" |
57950 | But you will sometimes think of her with kindly affection, will you not?" |
57950 | By the way, has the girl any letters written by you in her possession?" |
57950 | By- the- bye, did your boy say whereabouts in the States it was-- in New York, or Boston, or Chicago-- that he came across Alec?" |
57950 | By- the- bye, is there anyone that knows the place who can go with me?" |
57950 | By- the- way, did you hint anything to Sir Gilbert about sending for a doctor?" |
57950 | Can it have been that Sir Gilbert himself had no knowledge till lately of the existence of such a descendant?" |
57950 | Can you tell me what his reasons were, or what was your own belief in the matter?" |
57950 | Can you wonder, then, if I hesitate and seem to shilly- shally before venturing to run the same risk again?" |
57950 | Clare?" |
57950 | Could any harm have befallen him? |
57950 | Could it be possible, they asked each other, that the fact in question had any bearing on Launce Keymer''s mysterious silence? |
57950 | Could it be that his child was dead? |
57950 | Cousin Gilbert, whatever made you get that notion into your head?" |
57950 | Did n''t you find the house a little lonely without us?" |
57950 | Did you go direct to New York and at once take ship there?" |
57950 | Did you never make any attempt to seek out your husband''s relatives?" |
57950 | Ethel was quite aware that he was waiting for her to say:"And from your point of view what does it mean?" |
57950 | Following her with our eyes, while she pursues her dainty occupation, what do we see? |
57950 | For all Sir Gilbert looks as strong as some gnarled old monarch of the woods, who can say whether he''s sound at the core? |
57950 | For, when all is said, why should not Alec''s widow marry again if her inclination tends that way? |
57950 | Gently disengaging herself she said--"Is this the way to treat an unprotected female? |
57950 | Had he merely engaged himself to Ethel in the expectation that, as her aunts''heiress, he would secure a rich wife for himself? |
57950 | Have you any knowledge of Latin, or Greek?" |
57950 | Have you spoken to your grandson?" |
57950 | Having laid aside the envelope and straightened out the enclosure, Ethel said to Miss Matilda:"Do you wish me to read it aloud?" |
57950 | He had won fourteen pounds last night, why should he not win forty, eighty, a hundred to- night? |
57950 | How can you tell from what unhappiness, from what unknown dangers, you may have been saved? |
57950 | How did I get here, Trant?'' |
57950 | How else could he have had the run of the house at midnight, as the incident of the strong room proved him to have had? |
57950 | How is it the apparition never troubles me? |
57950 | How otherwise could Alec-- supposing always that it were Alec-- have been supplied with food and lodging? |
57950 | I have a special reason for asking it, but are you Mr. John Alexander of Pineapple City in the State of Michigan?" |
57950 | I said, how many days is it-- not years, mind you-- since you saw my son last? |
57950 | I should let the place and----but what''s up with the old damsel? |
57950 | I suppose she will have no dowry?" |
57950 | If her mother were dead, why had she not been frankly told that such was the case? |
57950 | If some of us have missed it, is there any reason why we should begrudge it to her? |
57950 | If the sisters were ruined, where, then, would be the fortune which Ethel was to have inherited as their heiress? |
57950 | In what way can we best contrive to repay at least a part of it?" |
57950 | In which of the two categories do you assume to class yourself?" |
57950 | Is it not so?" |
57950 | Is it your desire that your son should accompany you?" |
57950 | Is it your wish that she should be told the story of your life? |
57950 | Is she living or dead?" |
57950 | It would be singular, would it not, if the bonds should ultimately come to you as his heir? |
57950 | Keymer?" |
57950 | Keymer?" |
57950 | Lisle?" |
57950 | Montmorenci- Vane?" |
57950 | Next morning after breakfast, Luigi said to Lady Pell when no one was by:"Can you spare me five minutes in private, Lady Pell?" |
57950 | Of course you have heard that my dear aunts have lost the greater part of their fortune and have been compelled to leave their old home?" |
57950 | Of what fatal news was this last the messenger? |
57950 | Of what folly had Launce been guilty? |
57950 | Only, you know how she imposed upon me; may she not have done the same by you?" |
57950 | Or would you prefer to pose before her as the innocent victim of circumstances which you could not control? |
57950 | Perhaps-- perhaps, if Everard Lisle had been the first to speak, who could have told what might have happened? |
57950 | She was an orphan, and who, if not they, should take charge of the parentless girl and bring her up as their own? |
57950 | Should the foreshadowed end come to pass, ought he to be anything but glad, jubilant, happy? |
57950 | So, now tell me this: If nobody knows whose child I am, nor where I came from, how is it known that to- day is my nineteenth birthday?" |
57950 | Taking both the girl''s unresisting hands in his, and devouring her with his eyes, he ended with the words,"Giovanna, will you be mine?" |
57950 | Tell me this: did you find my grandson at Elm Lodge on your arrival there after leaving here?" |
57950 | That he was too late?--that some rival had been beforehand with him? |
57950 | That he will make me all sorts of fine promises I do not doubt, but can I trust his promises? |
57950 | That''s about the distance, is it not, to-- to-- I forget its name-- the place where you are now living?" |
57950 | Then again, through what channel had Sir Gilbert made the fatal discovery that he, Luigi Rispani, was not his grandson? |
57950 | Then he said:"And are yours the lips that dare to put forward a plea for safeguarding that good name which you have so infamously chosen to imperil? |
57950 | Two or three minutes passed, then a hollow changed voice said:"What proof have you that your most strange statement is true?" |
57950 | Was she happy? |
57950 | Was there not-- pardon the question-- a certain Colonel Lewis Clare, who lived a great number of years ago and who fell in battle?" |
57950 | Well, and what happened after your arrival in the States?" |
57950 | Well, and what then? |
57950 | What about the classics? |
57950 | What becomes of him in the daytime? |
57950 | What business was it of mine?" |
57950 | What do you take me for? |
57950 | What further disgrace is he going to bring upon himself and me?" |
57950 | What had become of young Clare? |
57950 | What had happened to cause him to be so peremptorily summoned? |
57950 | What has happened?" |
57950 | What if the report that he was killed by that explosion was based on some error to which we have not the key? |
57950 | What is it you wish me to ascertain?" |
57950 | What nonsense is this? |
57950 | What on earth was he to talk to her about? |
57950 | What say you, madam, what say you?" |
57950 | What say you, sir? |
57950 | What was I to do? |
57950 | What was he about to be told? |
57950 | What was that motive, I wonder?" |
57950 | What was the best thing to do? |
57950 | What will the old boy do now?" |
57950 | What would have been his thoughts had he been there to see? |
57950 | What''s amiss?" |
57950 | What, indeed, was there to say? |
57950 | When and where did it happen? |
57950 | When he had done so, he said:"Do you pledge me your word to carry out the conditions as laid down by me, in their entirety?" |
57950 | When that day comes, what will your answer be?" |
57950 | When the year had gone by, what then? |
57950 | Whenever she had speculated about her unknown parents, or had indulged in daydreams about them, her silent cry had been,"Mother, where are you? |
57950 | Where and by whom had he been detained? |
57950 | Where has he sprung from, I wonder? |
57950 | Where is Mr. Lewis? |
57950 | Where was all his happy confidence now? |
57950 | Where, indeed, should we find a man worthy of her? |
57950 | Who are you? |
57950 | Who but Alec-- my Alec-- would have cared to press a kiss on an old man''s brow?" |
57950 | Who supplies him with food? |
57950 | Who, or what was the Grey Monk? |
57950 | Whoever hears it nowadays?" |
57950 | Whose was the hand that had wrought the mischief? |
57950 | Why ca n''t we lie quietly by in London till the month has come to an end?" |
57950 | Why did n''t you, eh? |
57950 | Why did n''t you? |
57950 | Why do his eyes always flicker and drop when I try to fix them with my own? |
57950 | Why not? |
57950 | Why should it annoy me, eh?" |
57950 | Why should not this one prove equally as successful? |
57950 | Why should suspicion fall upon you? |
57950 | Why was this, and to what cause was it attributable? |
57950 | Why, then, you were about to add, throw any cloak of concealment round the subordinate facts of the case? |
57950 | Will you be my wife?" |
57950 | Will you do this for me?" |
57950 | Will you not be seated?" |
57950 | With that he turned away, murmuring to himself:"What can be the reason why he never looks me straight in the face? |
57950 | Withington Chase was the place, was it not, to which you told me you had come when-- when I saw you last? |
57950 | Wo n''t you alight and keep me company for my remaining thirty- five minutes? |
57950 | Would he, while the first flame of his resentment still burned fiercely, cause a warrant to be issued for the arrest of one Augustus Verinder? |
57950 | Would it fall in with Captain Verinder''s arrangements to fill the part of Mentor to this latter- day Telemachus during the tour in question? |
57950 | Would you like me to introduce you to any of them?" |
57950 | Would you, with such a past as yours, dare to claim her for your daughter, and look to her to call you mother? |
57950 | Yet, who can say that it might not have proved to be very much your business indeed?" |
57950 | You are obliged to me for the care and attention I have lavished on your grandson, eh? |
57950 | You have not forgotten the letter of which I speak?" |
57950 | You have tastes, gifts, qualifications of some kind, I suppose?" |
57950 | You know, of course, that the Mrs. Clare who occupied Maylings for a short time was my wife?" |
57950 | You remember the letter, written in an evidently disguised hand, which was found on my study table together with the key of the strong room?" |
57950 | abstraction?" |
57950 | and for what reason, has he been kept in the background all these years? |
57950 | and now, when he found his expectations dashed to the ground, was he so incredibly base as to want to break faith with her? |
57950 | and what can the business be she wants to see us about?" |
57950 | back already?" |
57950 | do you know where to find her?" |
57950 | have n''t you heard? |
57950 | how can I ever love you half enough? |
57950 | is that indeed so? |
57950 | nay, has he ever so much as mentioned her name in your presence?" |
57950 | oh no, how could I be? |
57950 | or-- or was it merely that Vanna had had news from home of the death of some one there? |
57950 | she asked,"that is to say, after you discovered that you had been brought indoors by the Grey Monk?" |
57950 | then you think I have a chance of success?" |
57950 | when shall I see her?" |
57950 | who comes now?" |
57950 | who would have thought it?" |
57950 | would you dare to stain her spotlessness with your guilt? |
7660 | And yet, if I might, I should like to ask, what you now desire that you do not possess? |
7660 | Are there trout in your lake, sir? |
7660 | Are they here, sir? |
7660 | But how comes it that the Haughtons, my grandfather Haughton, I suppose, would do nothing for his own kinswoman? |
7660 | But the new building must surely have swallowed up the old one? |
7660 | But they on whose heads I once poured a blessing, where are they,--where? 7660 But, if it be not an impertinent question, where is this collection? |
7660 | Can I not be so yet? 7660 Could the pipe of Horace''s Faunus be sweeter than that flute?" |
7660 | Did you come from London? |
7660 | Do you ever ride that chestnut? 7660 Is not the sun a little too bright for the fly at present; and will you not, in the meanwhile, show me over the house?" |
7660 | Is this the place? |
7660 | May n''t I like him? |
7660 | Mr. Darrell lives very retired, then? 7660 Mr. Fairthorn, will you write a note for me?" |
7660 | Shall you be long abroad? |
7660 | So soon? 7660 Thank me!--what for?" |
7660 | That boy his heir? 7660 Then my grandfather, Robert, still had the Haughton estates? |
7660 | Vance? 7660 Was Mr. Darrell, the present one, an only child?" |
7660 | Was it his organ of acquisitiveness that moved Themistocles to boast that''he could make a small state great''? |
7660 | What for? 7660 Where they are now? |
7660 | Why?--do you know? |
7660 | Will you come in for a few minutes? 7660 Yes, a little; but I should very much like to know where those fine Haughton estates are now?" |
7660 | You will write to me, then, sir, and I may write to you? |
7660 | You would, then, prefer an active life to a studious one? |
7660 | And is there nothing I can do for you in return?" |
7660 | And where was she now? |
7660 | Are you tired? |
7660 | Besides, where is the money for it? |
7660 | Better for me, if I am really in danger of liking him; and so be at his mercy to sting-- what? |
7660 | But did the past leave no memory? |
7660 | But how came my father to need this aid, and how came they at last to quarrel?" |
7660 | But must the sacrifice be paid in books? |
7660 | But offended? |
7660 | But what is this? |
7660 | Could any lawyer make half a million at the bar?" |
7660 | Could it signify much,--only two men? |
7660 | DARRELL-- mystery in his past life-- What has he done with it? |
7660 | DARRELL.--"Rival!--useful to my swans?" |
7660 | Darrell spoke these last words almost fiercely, and fixed his eyes on Lionel as he repeated,--"Why not?" |
7660 | Darrell?" |
7660 | Darrell?" |
7660 | Do they suffer her to pinch?" |
7660 | Do you write poetry?" |
7660 | Eh, sir,-0why not?" |
7660 | Fairthorn, how can I love that boy? |
7660 | First time you are going to Fawley, sir?" |
7660 | How can I get to speak to him? |
7660 | How could I trust flesh and blood to such a bramble? |
7660 | How much do you think he has, without counting land?" |
7660 | How?" |
7660 | I am sure I shall meet her again somewhere; and when I do, may I not write to you, and will you not come to her help? |
7660 | I wonder why? |
7660 | If you will follow me, we will get the rods; and the flute,--you are quite sure you would like the flute? |
7660 | In London?" |
7660 | In his own house he would not see me: it must be as now, in the open air; but how catch him alone? |
7660 | Is it possible?" |
7660 | Is it quite true that,"non avium citharaeque cantus somnum reducent"? |
7660 | Is there more to say? |
7660 | Let him go? |
7660 | Lionel Haughton, having hitherto much improved his chance of fortune, decides the question,"What will he do with it?" |
7660 | Lionel touched the driver,--"Are we yet on Mr. Darrell''s property?" |
7660 | New imbroglio in that ever- recurring, never- to- be- settled question,"What will he do with it?" |
7660 | Not that Mr. Darrell is avaricious, but how can he spend money in this place? |
7660 | Of his father could Lionel Haughton be proud now? |
7660 | Says I,''That old Pope is always in trouble: what''s he bin doin''now?'' |
7660 | Shall I let him go? |
7660 | Shall we come in and dress?" |
7660 | Should he be the first to suggest departure? |
7660 | So there is some thing, you think, in a flute, after all? |
7660 | So, then, you like the boy?" |
7660 | Their last relics had not been yet transmuted by Mr. Cox into squares and a paragon?" |
7660 | There he ensconced himself in an easy- chair, and saying,"Will you find a book for yourself, Lionel?" |
7660 | Was the musician playing still? |
7660 | What bisness had he to walk when he came in my fly? |
7660 | What but the several proportions of their common folly distinguishes the baffled squire from the arrested conqueror? |
7660 | What did I say to justify such an explosion? |
7660 | What did he there think of?--who knows? |
7660 | What is the building? |
7660 | What is the lad''s name? |
7660 | What then?" |
7660 | Wherefore? |
7660 | Whither passing away, after so brief a holiday, into the shadows of forlorn life? |
7660 | Who can want me?" |
7660 | Who would not be more than pleased?" |
7660 | Why not now? |
7660 | Why was the house uncompleted? |
7660 | Why, boy, what is this?--tears? |
7660 | Would not even Damocles himself have forgotten the sword, if the lute- player had chanced on the notes that lull? |
7660 | Would you like to go to your room, or look out for half an hour? |
7660 | You are not angry with me?" |
7660 | You have not been much accustomed to ride, I suppose?" |
7660 | You understand now, my dear young sir?" |
7660 | and why did Mr. Darrell retire from public life?" |
7660 | but who is the shorter and younger person?" |
7660 | do you not hear it-- you? |
7660 | really?" |
7660 | sees few persons?" |
7660 | shall I put out your things to dress?" |
7660 | who is Vance?" |
7685 | Ah, Lucretia, but can Sir Miles St. John see my future rise in my present obscurity? |
7685 | And her education has been, of course, neglected? |
7685 | And how is that dear good Fielden? 7685 And if I do?" |
7685 | And love too? |
7685 | And, by the way, I am thinking that it would be well if you and Mrs. Fielden-- you are married, sir? 7685 Ardworth,--a goodish name; Ardworth of Yorkshire?" |
7685 | But if I were ambitious, what field for ambition could I find in London? |
7685 | But,answered Mainwaring, hesitatingly,"can you conceive it possible that your uncle ever will consent? |
7685 | Dare you despise him? 7685 Do you not think that Mr. Monderling-- Mandolin-- what''s his name, eh?--do you not think that he is a very handsome young fellow?" |
7685 | Do you not think that all will miss you? 7685 Do you think if you were master of Laughton that your career would not be more brilliant than that of yon indolent, luxurious coxcomb? |
7685 | Gabriel,whispered the Frenchman, in his own tongue,"where are they at this moment?" |
7685 | Half? |
7685 | Has the great spider devoured the small one? |
7685 | How is it,he thought, as he turned impatiently from the casement,"that I am baffled here where my fortunes seemed most assured? |
7685 | Is it you, Father? |
7685 | Mr. Vernon? 7685 Then the clergyman had a daughter?" |
7685 | What is the batch to- day? |
7685 | What sport, Ardworth? |
7685 | When? |
7685 | Who, sir? |
7685 | Who? 7685 You think my uncle would be proud to give my hand to M. Olivier Dalibard?" |
7685 | You think you can despise admiration? |
7685 | You were saying, but-- But what, Sir Miles? |
7685 | And for what? |
7685 | And she seems pleased with Vernon: who would not be?" |
7685 | And the man died poor,--not in want, not in want?" |
7685 | And the other?" |
7685 | And your little grandson-- vaccinated, eh? |
7685 | Ardworth, I may trust you?" |
7685 | Ardworth, as you are so near, dare I ask you to ring the bell?'' |
7685 | Are there no philters to change the current of desire? |
7685 | Are you not Lucretia''s spy, while you are pretending to be mine? |
7685 | Are you not playing false to me? |
7685 | But had he got at the true secret of the lamp itself? |
7685 | But you are, then, acquainted with Fielden?" |
7685 | Butterfly of the summer, why should a nation rise to break thee upon the wheel? |
7685 | Can cultivation force from the soil that which it is against the nature of the soil to bear?" |
7685 | Did he not discard your mother-- his own sister-- from his house and heart for no other offence but a second marriage which he deemed beneath her? |
7685 | Do you suppose, Miss Clavering, that your uncle has not ere this asked for his fair niece? |
7685 | Do you think that there is a chance of so happy an event?" |
7685 | Does Mr. Vernon know that you would permit the alliance?" |
7685 | Has he ever even consented to see, much less to receive, your half- sister, the child of that marriage? |
7685 | Have you seen the last news from the army?" |
7685 | Have you stolen your interview with the superb Lucretia?" |
7685 | How are they off?" |
7685 | If I once presumed for a moment, have I repeated my offence? |
7685 | Is he unworthy of me? |
7685 | Is not his very affection for you interwoven with his pride in you, with his belief in your ambition? |
7685 | Is not pride-- the pride of family-- almost the leading attribute of his character? |
7685 | Look round the world; contemplate all those who have married from passion: ten years afterwards, whither has the passion flown? |
7685 | Lucretia''s eyes fell musingly on the ground; but she resumed, after a short pause,--"What does my uncle himself say?" |
7685 | Lucretia, however, remained silent, till at last the baronet, colouring, as if ashamed of his curiosity, said,--"Is your sister like your mother?" |
7685 | Mainwaring, I trust you have not deceived me; you have not amused yourself with breaking Susan''s heart? |
7685 | May not my poor Susan have at least the comfort to embrace her sister?" |
7685 | My dear Mrs. Vesey, you and I are old friends, you know; many a minuet we have danced together, eh? |
7685 | Of what thought the man? |
7685 | One poor youth,--in the shop, of course?" |
7685 | That he is good and honest?" |
7685 | This is the primordium,--now comes the confession, eh?" |
7685 | This was the only sign that she was moved: moved, but how? |
7685 | This young man,--can you be guilty of the folly of more than a passing caprice for his society, of more than the amusement of playing with his vanity? |
7685 | Verily and indeed were the old heathens mistaken? |
7685 | Vernon?" |
7685 | Was he aiming at her secret? |
7685 | Was he hinting at intentions of his own? |
7685 | Was it handsome? |
7685 | Was it repelling? |
7685 | Was this affection? |
7685 | Was this stupidity, or what? |
7685 | We are young, dear Mainwaring: what is a year or two to those who hope?" |
7685 | Well, ladies, I hope you have enjoyed yourselves? |
7685 | Well, then, the doctor has left no relations that I can aid in any way?" |
7685 | What can books teach thee, pale girl? |
7685 | What did they discover?" |
7685 | What does it matter? |
7685 | What hast thou, young girl, strong in health and rich in years, with the lore of the leech,--with prognostics and symptoms and diseases? |
7685 | What is in that niche? |
7685 | What the deuce do you mean? |
7685 | What think you, then, of my plan?" |
7685 | Where is your father?" |
7685 | Who has just left Lucretia yonder?" |
7685 | Who? |
7685 | Why should there be any one to weep for me? |
7685 | Why? |
7685 | do you still miss your mother?" |
7685 | said Lucretia, raising her tall form to its utmost height, and haughtily facing her inquisitor,--"and, if I do, what then? |
7685 | what is the volume? |
7692 | Am I sure, or are you sure, that the daughter herself would accept that fate; or if she accepted it, would not repent? |
7692 | But if not excitable, should you also say that she is not impressionable? 7692 Gilbert Ashleigh? |
7692 | Has Miss Ashleigh been subject to fainting fits? |
7692 | I think you said your daughter was very much attached to Miss Ashleigh? 7692 In what?" |
7692 | Is Miss Ashleigh the heiress to Kirby Hall? |
7692 | Is not that house,I said, after a short pause,"yonder with the three gables, the one in which-- in which poor Dr. Lloyd lived-- Abbots''House?" |
7692 | Miss Ashleigh is fond of reading? |
7692 | No great liability to cold and cough, to attacks of the chest or lungs? |
7692 | Taken Abbots''House? 7692 What is there to laugh at? |
7692 | Who can it be? 7692 Will you step this way for a moment?" |
7692 | You will allow me to call to- morrow, in the afternoon? |
7692 | ''Yes, Mr. Vigors; is there any crime in that? |
7692 | Am I awake? |
7692 | Are you satisfied with your work?" |
7692 | Ashleigh?" |
7692 | But before I say further, let me ask, what would be your advice for Lilian, supposing that you ought not to attend her? |
7692 | But has she ever had any illness that alarmed you?" |
7692 | But in what form of question could I lead to the subject, yet not betray my absorbing interest in it? |
7692 | But on her father''s side?" |
7692 | But the third principle,--the soul,--the something lodged within the body, which yet was to survive it? |
7692 | But when I strive to conjecture the object, I am as much perplexed as yourself; and with you, I ask, who can it be?" |
7692 | Can any one tell me?" |
7692 | Colonel Poyntz, the Queen of the Hill? |
7692 | Colonel Poyntz, with the military frankness by which she kept her company in good humour, as well as awe,--"Why do any of us come here? |
7692 | Could I have foreseen that a satire so justly provoked would inflict so deadly a wound? |
7692 | Could they reduce it to the mere moral sense, varying according to education, circumstances, and physical constitution? |
7692 | Did you believe me in error? |
7692 | Do I make myself understood?" |
7692 | Do you not agree with Mrs. Poyntz that the best cure would be a little cheerful society amongst other young people?" |
7692 | Do you not think her handsome?" |
7692 | Do you say that too?" |
7692 | Do you think so? |
7692 | Does her character resemble her mother''s?" |
7692 | For what purpose? |
7692 | Had it really come to this? |
7692 | Here Miss Brabazon fluttered her fan angrily, and then exclaimed,"But what on earth brings Mrs. Ashleigh here?" |
7692 | How are you now?" |
7692 | How define with a precision to satisfy the logic of philosophy what was to live again? |
7692 | How is it that the moon blends into harmony things of which the sun only marks the contrast? |
7692 | How is she?" |
7692 | If she were to die-- Dr. Fenwick, what is the matter?" |
7692 | Is that disease in her family? |
7692 | Is there anything more you want to know?" |
7692 | Jones?" |
7692 | Mother, who is this?" |
7692 | Mrs. Poyntz looked up at me for a moment-- one rapid glance of the bright red hazel eye-- and said,--"Was I really in your thoughts? |
7692 | Now, have I made myself understood?" |
7692 | Permit me to ask you why you think so?" |
7692 | Shall it be so settled?" |
7692 | Should I be so evermore? |
7692 | Still you think there is no tendency to consumption?" |
7692 | The body? |
7692 | The mind? |
7692 | Was I inhumanly barbarous because the antagonist destroyed was morbidly sensitive? |
7692 | What did I ask from earth but Fame and Lilian''s heart? |
7692 | What do you mean?" |
7692 | What had I done? |
7692 | What have I done that you should become my enemy?" |
7692 | What is it?" |
7692 | What matters, if I directed the imagination to cure? |
7692 | What medical man should I send for? |
7692 | What motive could she have beyond the mere gratification of curiosity? |
7692 | What was it to her? |
7692 | When philosophers attempted to define it, were they not compelled to confound its nature and its actions with those of the mind? |
7692 | Where was that soul hidden out of the ken of the anatomist? |
7692 | Who can it be?" |
7692 | Who else can it be?" |
7692 | Will she live now; can she live?" |
7692 | Will you take it up to her, and then sit with her half an hour or so? |
7692 | You correspond with her?'' |
7692 | You know Abbots''House is let at last? |
7692 | and in the next breath ask,"How do you account for it?" |
7692 | is there any pretty girl whom Allen Fenwick would suit?" |
12024 | ''Why, how on earth did you do it?'' 12024 A form?" |
12024 | A pickpocket? 12024 A school- mistress, was she?" |
12024 | Am I to feel grateful to him for begetting me? 12024 And a lantern?" |
12024 | And did no punishment overtake the scoundrel Squire? |
12024 | And did you tell any body of this before you knew that they were drowned? |
12024 | And does the charm always work? |
12024 | And how could_ he_ have heard of yonder box except through you? 12024 And is my Richard so full- grown a man,"said she,"as, to flatter, and not to grant?" |
12024 | And is that he, at the door yonder? |
12024 | And is that what you came down to Gethin about? |
12024 | And so she knew me, did she? |
12024 | And the giants-- are they all dead? |
12024 | And the servants? |
12024 | And there was nobody else saved, was there? |
12024 | And this Trevethick refused to help the lady, did he? |
12024 | And this good lady over the mantel- piece, who is she? |
12024 | And this was once Jane Hardcastle, was it? 12024 And what are you going to do, Dick, now that this Crompton plan has failed?" |
12024 | And what does Mr. Smoothbore say? 12024 And what is the depth of the last level?" |
12024 | And what term of punishment do you expect for such a--"Such a misfortune as that? |
12024 | And what then? |
12024 | And what was it you asked for first? |
12024 | And yet Carew do n''t want money? |
12024 | And you have never made money by any other means? |
12024 | And you have not been babbling to any one of our prospects, Mr. Coe-- nor of me, I hope? |
12024 | And you have seen this vein? |
12024 | And you say that to a painter, do you, Miss Harry-- a man who lives by his handiwork? |
12024 | And you will pardon_ him_? 12024 And your father would be glad of that, would he not?" |
12024 | And, upon your oath, you did not know of it before then? |
12024 | Are there many wrecks here, then? |
12024 | Are they gone to bed, those men? |
12024 | Are you likely to be at Crompton soon again? |
12024 | Are you quite sure? |
12024 | Are you sorry for me, young gentleman,inquired the convict, in an altered voice,"you who have got so much trouble of your own to bear?" |
12024 | Are you there? |
12024 | Ay,said Richard, with a smile;"what''s that?" |
12024 | Ay,said Trevethick--"well?" |
12024 | Ay; but the property generally? 12024 Balfour,"said Richard, earnestly,"will you do me a favor?" |
12024 | Beauty in distress mollifies the court, does it? |
12024 | But I thought you told me about it yourself, father? |
12024 | But are there really fairies about here? |
12024 | But did this Jeffreys get off? |
12024 | But even if this was so, Harry, what of it? 12024 But how could I open the letter padlock?" |
12024 | But how did he come to court the mermaid? 12024 But how the deuce did he get possession of it?" |
12024 | But how was that? |
12024 | But if your father gives me leave? |
12024 | But if your story is true, young gentleman, this mine will be your own some day? |
12024 | But it would not please_ you_ quite so much-- eh, Miss Harry? |
12024 | But not to sigh about it, dear, I trust? 12024 But still she was expected home?" |
12024 | But suppose I win him to my side, sweet Harry? |
12024 | But the condition? 12024 But the poor man below?" |
12024 | But what did happen? |
12024 | But what is he like, this Smoothbore? |
12024 | But what''s the use of talking when the gentleman has got the ladder with him? |
12024 | But why couple hers with mine? |
12024 | But why did she not tell me who you were? |
12024 | But why not show me the way yourself, Miss Harry? |
12024 | But why were the Polwheel mermaids so cruel, Harry? 12024 But you learned the secret afterward?" |
12024 | But you will surely return home, Richard, after what has happened? |
12024 | But you''re not coming without a bonnet? |
12024 | By old Madge, I suppose? |
12024 | Ca n''t you hear? |
12024 | Come, did he fall in love with_ you_, then? 12024 Come, did this young gentleman ever give you a kiss?" |
12024 | Desert him, madam? 12024 Did I not tell you,"he seemed to say,"that my client is guiltless in this matter? |
12024 | Did you ever meet him alone at night in a place, I believe, called the Fairies''Bower? |
12024 | Did you ever open it? |
12024 | Did you ever speak to the prisoner at the bar about it? |
12024 | Did you say he was your brother, or only your half- brother? |
12024 | Did you say''Yes''or''No?'' |
12024 | Did you see the chapel, Sir, and the tombs? |
12024 | Die, Sir? 12024 Do I ever laugh at you, Harry, when you would have me serious?" |
12024 | Do what? |
12024 | Do you come down, as if into Midlandshire, on Friday: that''s an unlucky day with Turlock folk, but not with you, I reckon? |
12024 | Do you feel better now? |
12024 | Do you happen to know when my husband will be home? |
12024 | Do you know Plymouth? |
12024 | Do you mean that you were employed by the government, or that the examination was a government one? |
12024 | Do you mean to say_ he''s_ stolen it? |
12024 | Do you remember Gethin, Richard, and all that happened there? 12024 Do you remember the letters that did open it?" |
12024 | Do you sleep? |
12024 | Do you think my mother knew about him? |
12024 | Escapes? |
12024 | Even though you should run a risk,said Richard,"within a day or two of your freedom?" |
12024 | Father brought him in, did he? 12024 Father did n''t know Swedenborg, did he?" |
12024 | Go hang yourself, or jump off Gethin rock into the sea? |
12024 | Got it hot, Sir? |
12024 | Has Mr. Coe been found yet? |
12024 | Has Mr. Weasel made his arrangements, mother? |
12024 | Has the time, then, hung so very heavy on your hands? |
12024 | Have I come too late? |
12024 | Have you any plan to get away from this? |
12024 | Have you any plan? |
12024 | Have you been to Gethin, mother? |
12024 | Have you often so thick a fog as this at Gethin? |
12024 | Have_ you_ ever heard them? |
12024 | He had never told any other person but yourself, you think? |
12024 | He is not quite so wise as his namesake-- is he? |
12024 | He refused you, then-- this man? |
12024 | Help him? 12024 Here is a sketch of the Decoy Pond, for instance, with the oldest tree in the chase beside it; would not that interest him, think you? |
12024 | Housekeeper, were you? |
12024 | How came that about? |
12024 | How could that help him? |
12024 | How could you be wrong to do so great a kindness to a stranger as you have done to me? 12024 How far are we still from Gethin?" |
12024 | How is he, madam? |
12024 | How much is there? |
12024 | How old is he? |
12024 | How shall I ever repay you? |
12024 | How so? |
12024 | How so? |
12024 | How the deuce shall I put him off? |
12024 | How was that, then? |
12024 | How''s that? |
12024 | How_ dare_ I? |
12024 | I am a tyrant, am I? |
12024 | I ask you once more, is my husband dead, and have I come too late? |
12024 | I asked you, Mr. Byam,repeated the young man with tipsy gravity,"what is the name of those examinations?" |
12024 | I believe you every word,said Balfour;"but a mine would be rather over my figure, would n''t it? |
12024 | I did not know I was hindering custom.--Who is this young spark, Harry? |
12024 | I did not know that it was night; how should I, in this place, where there is no day? 12024 I have nothing to be proud of, I assure you; and if I had, why should I not accept the company of an honest man?" |
12024 | I may kiss this,said he, plaintively,"may I not?" |
12024 | I thought you said there was another level? |
12024 | I want five minutes''talk with you; can I have it secure from interruption? |
12024 | I wonder now,sighed he,"how much of this is dipped?" |
12024 | I wonder whether he has been playing his game long with these competitive examinations? 12024 If it''s so good a thing, why not keep it yourself, Sol?" |
12024 | In his own room, I suppose, where you or any body else could get at it? |
12024 | Is father in? |
12024 | Is he ready to sink his own money in it? |
12024 | Is he still alive? |
12024 | Is he to have it, Squire, or is he not? |
12024 | Is he well? 12024 Is not that enough? |
12024 | Is she still young- looking for her age? |
12024 | Is she, now, is she? |
12024 | Is that young painter fellow out of the way, then? |
12024 | Is that your house with the pretty garden? |
12024 | Is that-- your-- son? |
12024 | Is there any difficulty about it? 12024 Is there any one in court able to give any information concerning the antecedents of the prisoner?" |
12024 | Is there much poaching now at Crompton? |
12024 | Is there no other place? 12024 Is there no rope nor ladder?" |
12024 | Is this little affair your first, my dear young Sir? 12024 Is your master in?" |
12024 | It does n''t strike you, then, that Mr. Coe might have taken it with him? |
12024 | Lunatics, eh? |
12024 | Might I keep that, if you please; or, at all events, might I ask that it should not be shown to the man in yonder room? 12024 Mr. Carew is known here for a spendthrift, is he, then?" |
12024 | Mr. Richard Yorke, I believe? |
12024 | No, of course you do n''t, Miss Trevethick; how should you? 12024 Nor suspect it even, perhaps?" |
12024 | Not that you know of? |
12024 | Now tell me, darling-- did you ever promise to be this man''s wife in words? |
12024 | Now, where did you get it? |
12024 | Of course you do; did you think I was trifling with your intelligence? 12024 Oh, that was it-- was it?" |
12024 | Oh, there are rats, are there? 12024 Oh, you think I was misled by a bad fairy, do you?" |
12024 | Parson who, did you say, Sir? 12024 Perhaps you would like supper-- some cold meat, or something-- since you have eaten so little, placed in your sitting- room against your return?" |
12024 | Pity on his gray hairs? |
12024 | Prove what? |
12024 | Shall I take you as far as the bank,said he,"since your road home lies that way? |
12024 | She threw some one in her son''s way, to divert his attention from his lawful wife? |
12024 | Six months ago or so I made a certain proposition to the Squire, which would have been exceedingly to his advantage to accept--"And not to yours? |
12024 | So he put him in the ebony chamber, did he? |
12024 | So you take me for a madman, do you? 12024 Some of them were on the other side, were they not? |
12024 | That check is destroyed, you say-- you burned it, of course? |
12024 | That is in winter- time only, I suppose? |
12024 | That letter? 12024 That must have been a good place, with deuced good pickings, eh?" |
12024 | That was the gentleman who took me for a peddler, eh? |
12024 | That''s a token of some favorite brother, I dare say? |
12024 | That''s your story, is it? |
12024 | The Cross Key folks? |
12024 | The check which you showed this Trevethick was not, then, a_ bonâ fide_ piece of paper, eh? |
12024 | The estate, I suppose, was out of your beat; you did not have much to do with that? |
12024 | The good lady is still unwell, then, is she? |
12024 | The man you are to marry, is it not? |
12024 | The prisoner at the bar has been staying there for some months, has he not? |
12024 | The prisoner at the bar was, I believe, your daughter''s lover, was he not? |
12024 | The profit? |
12024 | The_ true story_? |
12024 | Their help, Sir? |
12024 | Then his widow will be rich, I suppose? |
12024 | Then it is likely the Squire would do any thing for you that you chose to ask him? |
12024 | Then people die here, do they, even in this land of dreams? |
12024 | Then the spirits about here are all bad, are they? 12024 Then what_ are_ you?" |
12024 | Then where''s the other? |
12024 | Then you do n''t tell her any thing about what''s happened to you? |
12024 | Then you never had any conversation with the prisoner with reference to your daughter at all? |
12024 | Then you think this sale at Crompton will take place directly after the funeral? |
12024 | Then your father is a miner, is he? |
12024 | There is a church in air too: what is that? |
12024 | There is no mine here belonging to him then, eh? |
12024 | There were more kisses than one, now, I dare say,said Mr. Balais, with a wink at the jury;"and they were not all on one side, eh?" |
12024 | This letter has caused you to decide against me, then? |
12024 | This one cost you a good deal, however; you gave five hundred pounds for it, did you not? |
12024 | Unless what? |
12024 | Warders? |
12024 | Was I? 12024 Was that Carew?" |
12024 | Was the prisoner staying in the inn as an ordinary guest, or did he mix with the family? |
12024 | We''ll go shares in that, eh? |
12024 | Well, and what then? |
12024 | Well, at all events, I have now met with a good one; and may I ask what name she goes by? |
12024 | Well, who''s a- going down? |
12024 | Well, you caught the beggar, did you, Grange? |
12024 | Well, you''ve packed off all those fellows, I hope, that have been eating me out of house and home for these three weeks? |
12024 | Well,cried he, impatiently,"what then?" |
12024 | Well,growled Trevethick, when they were in his sanctum, and had shut the door,"what is it now? |
12024 | Well,_ you_ been here these forty years,said Solomon,"have_ you_ seen''em? |
12024 | Well? |
12024 | Were there any escapes from Lingmoor by any other means? |
12024 | What are those? |
12024 | What are you about to do? |
12024 | What did the old beggar say? |
12024 | What do you know? |
12024 | What has troubled you? 12024 What is it? |
12024 | What is it? 12024 What is it?" |
12024 | What is it? |
12024 | What is that vessel_ there_, I say? |
12024 | What makes you think that? |
12024 | What more, or worse, could you have told than the one secret I had bid you keep? 12024 What nonsense is this?" |
12024 | What on earth could have made you buy it? |
12024 | What time am I to be on guard? |
12024 | What was the_ Firefly_ to her that she should think she saw her drive into the bay, and break to pieces against the rock out yonder? 12024 What were they?" |
12024 | What''s a feeder? |
12024 | What''s that to you? |
12024 | What? |
12024 | When did she die? |
12024 | Where is Charley? |
12024 | Where is Turlock? |
12024 | Where is it you wish to go, Sir? |
12024 | Where is my husband? |
12024 | Where was the box kept? |
12024 | Where''s Harry? |
12024 | Where''s my daughter? |
12024 | Who are you, that dare to say so? 12024 Who is it?" |
12024 | Who, in the Fiend''s name, are you? |
12024 | Whose death? |
12024 | Why did n''t somebody show him the way? |
12024 | Why do you come back again? |
12024 | Why do you cross my threshold, you false witch, when there is nothing more to blight and blast? 12024 Why not? |
12024 | Why not? |
12024 | Why not? |
12024 | Why should I? 12024 Why should it?" |
12024 | Why so? |
12024 | Why strangest? |
12024 | Why the deuce did you not play in the first game? |
12024 | Why was he let to go down at all, being a stranger? |
12024 | Why, how comes that about, when nobody can never have been killed there? 12024 Why, that must have killed him?" |
12024 | Why, what''s this? |
12024 | Why? |
12024 | Will not these men, too, call God to witness what they know to be a lie? 12024 Will you venture to repeat that?" |
12024 | With a crowbar? |
12024 | Without cause? |
12024 | You are not afraid of me, are you? |
12024 | You are not disappointed at seeing me, that''s one thing, mother? |
12024 | You are quite sure of that? |
12024 | You are the daughter of John Trevethick, of Gethin? |
12024 | You did not tell him? 12024 You had never opened it at that time, eh?" |
12024 | You have also forgotten the Harvey Sauce, my good girl; oblige me by bringing it, will you? |
12024 | You have been there since? |
12024 | You have more to tell? |
12024 | You have not got this money in your pocket, have you? |
12024 | You have said my husband was alive and well, Richard? |
12024 | You may give me that living yet yourself-- who knows? 12024 You never saw her, then?" |
12024 | You never spoke of that particular sum to him at all? |
12024 | You said you would have mercy, father, if I promised? |
12024 | You saw him, did you? |
12024 | You say that now, girl, and it''s well and bravely said; but will you have strength to put your words to proof? 12024 You think so?" |
12024 | You told her how much depended on her, mother, did you? |
12024 | You told him that the two thousand pounds were in the box in the cupboard in your bedroom? |
12024 | You will not forget, then, what you have to say; or shall I recapitulate it? |
12024 | You would not murder a man to dissolve a partnership? |
12024 | You would not write a letter for me, though, would you? |
12024 | You? 12024 You?" |
12024 | You_ suppose_? 12024 Your duty to your neighbor, eh?" |
12024 | Your hand and torch? |
12024 | Your name is Richard Yorke, is it not? |
12024 | _ I_ gave them to him? 12024 _ I_ humiliate myself?" |
12024 | _ Ninon de l''Enclos?_suggested Yorke, without a smile. |
12024 | _ What must it be, then, to suffer so for twenty years?_It was a third voice that seemed to wake the echoes of that lonesome cavern. |
12024 | ''Well, why not?'' |
12024 | ''Why should n''t you ha''seen''em? |
12024 | ''Will you walk into my parlor?'' |
12024 | *****"And you_ will_ not, Agnes dear?" |
12024 | --her voice began to falter at that well- loved name--"was this to have been the end of all my hopes? |
12024 | Am I likely to do you harm, to make you miserable?" |
12024 | Am_ I_ not punished?" |
12024 | And Harry here has been at Gethin all her life, has_ she_ seen''em?" |
12024 | And then, and then?" |
12024 | And who d''ye think they were? |
12024 | And who introduced him into the parlor?" |
12024 | And why should she tell her vision to Harry?" |
12024 | And you''ve never been any thing else, have you? |
12024 | And you, on your part, you will not forget the mine?" |
12024 | Are you for a walk round the park this fine evening, Sir?" |
12024 | Balfour?" |
12024 | Balfour?" |
12024 | Basil tell you that, then?" |
12024 | But in the mean time you say nobody comes here even in the daytime, eh?" |
12024 | But suppose they prevent me from leaving Gethin, from attending at the trial at all?" |
12024 | But there were six hours yet before he could perform this business, and since sleep was denied him, how was he to pass the time? |
12024 | But was that to be placed to his credit? |
12024 | But what else? |
12024 | But what is this Flying Dutchman, of which you also spoke? |
12024 | But what matters that? |
12024 | But what''s the use of vexing_ her_ about the matter? |
12024 | But why encourage these morbid apprehensions? |
12024 | But why should he keep so large a sum by him?" |
12024 | But with respect to the younger lady, Mrs. Charles Carew, what was_ she_ like, and what did people say of her?" |
12024 | But you must n''t mind Sol, Sir; his mind ai n''t free just Well, Harry, lass, why do n''t you get up and shake hands with the gentleman?" |
12024 | But, on the other hand, had not he( Richard) deeply wronged this man in the first instance? |
12024 | By- the- by, what a pretty girl that witness for the defense was, who turned out to be for the prosecution, eh?" |
12024 | Can I have some hot water?" |
12024 | Can any new misfortune have happened to us?" |
12024 | Can you imagine how even such a fool as he could have been so mad? |
12024 | Can you not guess it?" |
12024 | Can you not guess why I was made to marry-- within-- what was it?--a month, a week, a day-- it seemed but the next hour-- after I lost you? |
12024 | Carew has not punished_ you_ on my account, I trust? |
12024 | Carew?" |
12024 | Did I not tell you that there are three levels, each about the same depth? |
12024 | Did he always carry that watch about with him?" |
12024 | Did he love my child? |
12024 | Did my husband love me, think you? |
12024 | Did not the spectre ship cross Turlock Sands before she met his face for the first time? |
12024 | Did this chamber and its neighbor apartment usually own a female proprietress? |
12024 | Did you ever return one of these many kisses, Miss Trevethick?" |
12024 | Did you fall in love with one another or not?" |
12024 | Did you not mark how pale I got that same night? |
12024 | Did you not open the watch- case yourself, and so discover the means of unlocking the box?" |
12024 | Did you take me for a ghost?" |
12024 | Did you think I should not know you, that you dared to come? |
12024 | Did you,_ did_ you?" |
12024 | Do n''t you see that you offend her?" |
12024 | Do n''t you, Sol?" |
12024 | Do we not note the daisies on the lawn forever, when for one instant we look out upon it from the darkened room wherein our loved one lies a- dying? |
12024 | Do you hear me, trollop?" |
12024 | Do you mean to say you are not going to take any horizontal refreshment at all?" |
12024 | Do you recollect how scared you were when I called you back that day?" |
12024 | Do you see that black thing out to seaward yonder? |
12024 | Do you see that letter?" |
12024 | Do you suppose I have no scorn nor hate, as you have, for those who have wronged me and you? |
12024 | Do you suppose I thank him for being admitted here, unacknowledged, uninvited in my own proper person? |
12024 | Do you suppose it cost me nothing to be his suppliant? |
12024 | Do you think he will be more tender when he is a husband? |
12024 | Do you think he''d buy any of these drawings, taken in his own park, from his own timber?" |
12024 | Do you understand, girl, what it is to which, unless we can hinder them, these wretches would doom him?" |
12024 | Do you understand?" |
12024 | Do you wish to see him?" |
12024 | Dodge, did n''t he?" |
12024 | Dodge?" |
12024 | For being permitted to take my fill at the common trough along with his drunken swine?" |
12024 | Forgery or embezzlement, I reckon-- which is it?" |
12024 | Had he determination enough for such a device as that? |
12024 | Had he not been rendered miserable, he argued, supremely wretched, for more than half his lifetime, through this man''s agency? |
12024 | Had he not robbed him-- for so much at least must Solomon have known-- of the love of his promised wife? |
12024 | Had he seemed to come upon her as her"fate,"as some girls say? |
12024 | Had he, bred in the town, and familiar with all the ways of vice, been flattered and hoodwinked by a country wanton? |
12024 | Had her father told her something-- some glad tidings which she could not keep from her lover even for a night? |
12024 | Had his life of selfish pleasure angered the long- suffering gods, and, having resolved upon his ruin, were they already making him mad? |
12024 | Had she been mistaken altogether in her plan for his future? |
12024 | Had your mother an account at the bank on which it was drawn?" |
12024 | Has he any relatives?" |
12024 | Have you a ladder about the premises?" |
12024 | Have you access to your father''s watch at times when he does not wear it?" |
12024 | Have you never done any thing else?" |
12024 | Have you seen_ him_?" |
12024 | Have you so much brass left as to say that? |
12024 | He does not know?" |
12024 | He had at least been a free man, and when should he be free again? |
12024 | He has not cut off--""The annuity? |
12024 | He laughed a bitter laugh; for was he not already steeped in crime? |
12024 | He stands out fine against the sunset, do n''t he?" |
12024 | He used to work in the coal- pits up Durham way, but--""Is that why he looks so black?" |
12024 | He''ll be going there to change the notes, I reckon?" |
12024 | Here is the land of gold, here is-- What the devil are you at?" |
12024 | His fate hangs on my lips, not yours,''""Can this be true?" |
12024 | His gray eyes looked keenly at Richard from under their bushy brows, as he propounded a second inquiry:"What are you in for? |
12024 | His hatred was at white heat now; what would it be after twenty years of unmerited torture? |
12024 | His head-- she could not see his face-- was but a yard beneath her; but how could she get at him? |
12024 | How could it be otherwise? |
12024 | How deep is it? |
12024 | How did it all happen?" |
12024 | How durst you do it? |
12024 | How had Yorke come to the knowledge that the strong- box was kept in Harry''s room? |
12024 | How is he, Sir? |
12024 | How is it you know that?" |
12024 | How long would a man hold on like that, even a strong man like Coe, on such a narrow ledge, with the gulls screaming about him? |
12024 | How long, thought I, will this madman balk me with his whim? |
12024 | How was it possible she had tracked him hither? |
12024 | How was it, then, that a twig broke? |
12024 | How, then, did you become possessed of the secret?" |
12024 | How_ could_ a man be without God in the world, if God was every where? |
12024 | I am digging my own grave, as it might be, with this spade, and making my will, do you see?" |
12024 | I came here to- night--""Is it night?" |
12024 | I can depend on the Decoy being guarded by ten, Sir, can I? |
12024 | I do not complain of the trouble, however, only you must admit I''ve kept my tryst under some little difficulties, eh, partner?" |
12024 | I do think that if it had not been for her, young madam would have held on-- Why, what''s the matter, young gentleman? |
12024 | I mean,"added he,"have you ever been in trouble with the law before?" |
12024 | I ought not to say that I am glad to see you back, Dick; yet how can I help it?" |
12024 | I should like to know who else has ever had the chance?" |
12024 | I suppose Carew and the rest of them will soon be in the saddle?" |
12024 | I suppose to make up for the goodness and the beauty of the mortals, eh?" |
12024 | I? |
12024 | If I fail, you will remember Wheal Danes?" |
12024 | If happiness from such an ill- assorted union was not to have been anticipated, still, had he not rendered it impossible? |
12024 | If it had not been for my fair guide, where should I have been by this time? |
12024 | If the prisoner at the bar had not himself taken it out of the prosecutor''s strong- box, who had? |
12024 | If their positions had been reversed, would not he have exacted expiation from such an offender to the uttermost? |
12024 | If there was no gate there, do you think any body would pay me for viewing the place? |
12024 | If you have any regard for your own interests you will answer it truly; for as sure as--""Is this necessary, Brother Balais?" |
12024 | If you have so proud a stomach, why are you here? |
12024 | In case things went against you, Mr. Yorke, would an appeal to the prosecutor be likely to be of service?" |
12024 | Is he free?" |
12024 | Is he not punished enough in losing me? |
12024 | Is it not necessary for Richard''s sake that I should be well and strong? |
12024 | Is it not so?" |
12024 | Is it still your wish that I should proceed with it?" |
12024 | Is it supposed that a vessel announces her own destruction beforehand?" |
12024 | Is it true, I wonder, that the little traitress is going to marry that dull, heavy fellow whom Smoothbore had such work to pump? |
12024 | Is not this gentleman going on Friday?" |
12024 | Is nothing true that one hears or reads, I wonder? |
12024 | Is the figure very heavy that you''re in for? |
12024 | Is there any thing I can do for you before I leave?" |
12024 | Is there any thing of interest at Bodmin?" |
12024 | Is there any thing, my own dear boy, that I can do for you?" |
12024 | Is there no fish?" |
12024 | Is this the cheek he loved to kiss? |
12024 | Is this the hair a lock of which I took to comfort him in prison? |
12024 | It was a very fine one, was it not? |
12024 | It was in notes, of course?" |
12024 | It was what is called a letter padlock?" |
12024 | It''s been disused ever since the Roman time, I thought?" |
12024 | It''s much better that she should have a pretty picture to look at than such a reality as this; ai n''t it?" |
12024 | Joanna here knew_ that_--I suppose by inspiration; for how else should she? |
12024 | Let me see,"added he, consulting his note- book,"have I any thing more to say? |
12024 | Let''s have something to eat at once, will you?" |
12024 | Lor, Sol, what could you ha''been thinking about?" |
12024 | May I ask whom it belonged to when it had flesh about it?" |
12024 | May I ask, by- the- by, are you only an amateur in that way, or a professional?" |
12024 | Not a promising scheme, one might say; but then, what schemes for a young man''s future, who has no money,_ are_ promising nowadays? |
12024 | Now can we, Mr. Yorke, or can we not? |
12024 | Now, Miss Trevethick, you were aware that your father kept a large sum of money-- these two thousand pounds-- in his strong- box, were you not?" |
12024 | Now, did he''court''you? |
12024 | Now, tell us, did you not give it him with your own hands?" |
12024 | Now, that is rather an unusual thing for the landlord of an inn to do, is it not? |
12024 | Now, what can I do for you, short of that?" |
12024 | Now, what was her name? |
12024 | Oh, I ask pardon; you are a gentleman, are you?" |
12024 | Once set upon a wrong scent, as folks already were, since the papers had suggested the man was drowned, why should they ever hit upon the right one? |
12024 | Or did she misjudge her own sex, while so sagacious an observer of the other? |
12024 | Or do you deem the all- seeing eye of Heaven is purblind? |
12024 | Or, filled with sweet dreams of him, as he of her, had she risen in her sleep, and been drawn involuntarily toward him by the loadstone of love? |
12024 | Parson Whymper, for instance, he do n''t gamble, do he?" |
12024 | Perhaps you have a mother yourself, young gentleman?" |
12024 | Perhaps you''d like to take a bit of dinner with us to- day?" |
12024 | Plenty of pictures, and looking- glasses, and things?" |
12024 | Refused_:''What does that mean?" |
12024 | Shall I not be a boy at forty, and blooming at fifty- three? |
12024 | She even heard a voice reproaching her as the cause of their common ruin:"Why did you humor me, woman, when I should have been corrected? |
12024 | She had got home by this time; but had she done so unobserved? |
12024 | She should have been my accomplice, and not hers; but, now, what boots it that old age has spared me? |
12024 | Sins? |
12024 | Sir? |
12024 | So you are Parson Whymper''s man, are you?" |
12024 | So you were housekeeper at Crompton, were you? |
12024 | Take a glass of your own sherry, will you?" |
12024 | Talking of attorneys, you''ll have Weasel, of course?" |
12024 | That Chandos must be a queer one, too-- son of Lord Fitzbacon''s, is he not?" |
12024 | That can be managed, ca n''t it?" |
12024 | The friend who writes you to- day do n''t say any thing about_ that_, I suppose-- whether any of it is to be sold or not, for instance?" |
12024 | The next instant he had crossed it, and at the hoarse cry,"Who''s there?" |
12024 | The only path of safety is that which the lawyer pointed out; but will this puling girl have the heart and head to tread it? |
12024 | The question is, shall I go on with it single- handed, or will you go shares?" |
12024 | The question was, how broad was the stone coping? |
12024 | There was a sudden silence, following upon the question,"How say you, Richard Yorke, are you guilty of this felony, or not guilty?" |
12024 | There''s a man in Breakneckshire called Carew of Crompton--""I know him: the gentleman born as put on the gloves with Bendigo at Birmingham?" |
12024 | To introduce a young man whom he had known but twenty- four hours to his family circle, and to the society of his daughter, eh?" |
12024 | Trevethick would in all probability write to Mr. Whymper to inquire into the truth of them-- but what then? |
12024 | Trevethick?" |
12024 | Trevethick?" |
12024 | Was he not fated to work their common ruin? |
12024 | Was he, indeed, fated to be the cause of misfortune to her he loved so well? |
12024 | Was his mother there? |
12024 | Was it a lingering, painful death, or was he struck down suddenly?" |
12024 | Was it not clear that he had endeavored to escape scot- free, at the sacrifice of this poor girl''s good name? |
12024 | Was it not just as likely that the Thing would never be discovered at all? |
12024 | Was it possible that the omen which had alarmed her simple mind was really in the course of fulfillment? |
12024 | Was it possible that this hard- drinking, hard- riding, hard- headed divine was scornful of himself, and of his own degraded position? |
12024 | Was it possible that, knowing he was sitting there alone, she had come down of her own choice to bear him company? |
12024 | Was it possible to kill himself? |
12024 | Was it the bang of the gate, or had Harry really answered in a firm voice, that resounded through the silent court- house,"No, Sir?" |
12024 | Was it the scream of gull, or piercing cry of some spirit of the air, that rang through his brain? |
12024 | Was she already engaged to him, tacitly or otherwise? |
12024 | Was she an angel sent to warn him of his peril, or an evil spirit clothed in beauty and holiness to lure him on to it? |
12024 | We must not leave it here, must we?" |
12024 | We need not speak of this again to- morrow, need we?" |
12024 | Well, Sir, what_ are_ you?--what do you do, I mean, for a livelihood-- beside''night- watching?''" |
12024 | Were girls with fortunes, then, as prudent and calculating as those who were penniless, as she had been? |
12024 | Were the times really gone by which she had known, wherein personal beauty, and youth, and grace of manner could win their way to any height? |
12024 | What am I to believe now?" |
12024 | What could they say of a school- mistress who marries her pupil?" |
12024 | What day will suit you best to start? |
12024 | What do you say to a cigar in the smoking- room?" |
12024 | What does the superscription say?" |
12024 | What harm has come of it?" |
12024 | What has he done to make me feel that I owe him aught? |
12024 | What is it that a gentleman is now obliged to go through before he can get any of these snug things one used to get for the asking? |
12024 | What is it that you want of me that is not money?" |
12024 | What is the confounded thing one has to pass?" |
12024 | What is the matter with Carew to- night? |
12024 | What makes you think him otherwise, or that I have harmed him?" |
12024 | What mine are you talking about? |
12024 | What money, what gain, can ever compensate for the demoralization of our child?" |
12024 | What name shall I say, Sir? |
12024 | What say you?" |
12024 | What would Harry say when she came to hear of it? |
12024 | What would she not suffer? |
12024 | What''s that?" |
12024 | What''s this? |
12024 | What''s your name, young gentleman, and where do you live?" |
12024 | What, then, if these echoes from the tomb should always be heard? |
12024 | What, what? |
12024 | What_ can_ Parson Whymper and she have to talk about in common? |
12024 | What_ could_ that mean? |
12024 | When you dine with my Lord Mayor the question is always asked, will you have a feeder, or will you not? |
12024 | When you got it, I suppose you opened the box?" |
12024 | Where was she? |
12024 | Where''s Charley? |
12024 | Who can it be?" |
12024 | Who can tell? |
12024 | Who could have done it, except him, or you?" |
12024 | Who did it? |
12024 | Who ever heard of such a game? |
12024 | Who has not pictured to himself the weary months that must elapse before he once more regains his freedom and his friends? |
12024 | Who has not sometimes forgotten the commonplaces of his life in listening to those cold lifeless lips? |
12024 | Who has put those lies into your mouth, the taste of which you seem to relish so?" |
12024 | Who is that?" |
12024 | Who sleeps on either side of this room?" |
12024 | Who that has taken lodgings in London does not know them? |
12024 | Who told me how I had been fooled? |
12024 | Who was he? |
12024 | Who_ could_ have been the thief? |
12024 | Why are we stopping?" |
12024 | Why did you bring me up to beggary, as though I had been a prince? |
12024 | Why did you do all this-- you who were so boastful of your worldly wisdom?" |
12024 | Why did you go to Plymouth, more than any other place, to change these notes?" |
12024 | Why did you let me lavish in my youth the money which, frugally husbanded, might now have supported us in comfort? |
12024 | Why do you ask?" |
12024 | Why had she looked so frightened at first seeing him? |
12024 | Why have we not secured him?" |
12024 | Why is he proud, and strong, and prosperous? |
12024 | Why is it not furnished? |
12024 | Why is_ he_ not punished? |
12024 | Why should not Solomon''s bones lie there till the judgment- day? |
12024 | Why should one man have answered him last night,"the convict ship,"and now this fellow have pointed out the jail? |
12024 | Why should she have laid that stress upon"on one occasion?" |
12024 | Why should you?" |
12024 | Why should_ I_ send him?" |
12024 | Why was she thus going forth alone, and clandestinely, at midnight? |
12024 | Why, did n''t Madge describe the very ship as was lost off Castle Rock, the night before we ever set eyes on her? |
12024 | Why, what do_ they_ live upon?" |
12024 | Whymper?" |
12024 | Will she not faint, as she nearly did just now, and lose her wits when my Richard most requires them? |
12024 | Will you grant it to me?" |
12024 | Would the judge and jury be persuaded to believe that he had acted with the romantic folly that had in reality possessed him? |
12024 | You are not afraid of me_ now_, as you were then? |
12024 | You are of the Cambridgeshire stock, I reckon, are you not?" |
12024 | You are the daughter of the landlord of this inn, I think?" |
12024 | You do n''t dislike me now, dear boy, do you?" |
12024 | You do not recognize me even yet? |
12024 | You had the fog here yourselves, had n''t ye?" |
12024 | You have been ill, have you not, lad?" |
12024 | You have heard talk of that, I dare say, however, in London?" |
12024 | You have no idea, then, yourself, why your father introduced this young gentleman to you so early?" |
12024 | You have no message, I conclude, for home?" |
12024 | You knew him well, of course?" |
12024 | You know he did, do you not? |
12024 | You read of it in the papers, I suppose, eh?" |
12024 | You remember her, of course?" |
12024 | You remember the old Watch Tower, Richard?" |
12024 | You think not?" |
12024 | You thought I should write to the parson, eh?" |
12024 | You told him the exact sum, too, I''ll warrant? |
12024 | You were left together, however, and the consequence was that you two young people fell in love with one another, eh?" |
12024 | You were never shipwrecked thereabouts, were you? |
12024 | You will be here to- morrow for certain, then?" |
12024 | You will not bear witness against him before the judge? |
12024 | You will not hurt my Richard?" |
12024 | You will not mind waiting a while behind me?" |
12024 | You wish to know the day on which the sale of the furniture may be fixed?" |
12024 | You''ve got a memorandum of the numbers of the notes?" |
12024 | Your father took care to be away most days, did he, in order that you should be left a good deal together?" |
12024 | [ Illustration:"COME, DID THE YOUNG GENTLEMAN EVER GIVE YOU A KISS?"] |
12024 | _ Hate_ him? |
12024 | and if so, why was_ he_ placed there? |
12024 | and under what circumstances had he obtained access to it? |
12024 | and was n''t it printed in the paper?" |
12024 | asked Richard, hoarsely;"what form?" |
12024 | at my own price?" |
12024 | can you have the heart to harm him?" |
12024 | cried Harry, shuddering,"would he harm my boy-- my innocent boy?" |
12024 | cried Richard, hoarsely--"what is it?" |
12024 | cried he,"because his father was your father''s friend, does that give him the right to be your husband?" |
12024 | cried he;"how dare you show your face beneath my roof?" |
12024 | cried the Squire, delighted,"are you the fellow that had that bout with me in the Decoy Pond? |
12024 | do you believe, then, that I took this money with intent to steal it?" |
12024 | gambling and such like, I suppose?" |
12024 | have skillful hand and ready speech been only given you to make enemies?" |
12024 | in your chains and toil, do you hear this? |
12024 | inquired he in a hollow voice,"and how?" |
12024 | leave you to walk alone, and at such an hour, my darling?" |
12024 | never had any other calling, or obtained your livelihood by any other than quite legal and permissible means-- eh? |
12024 | not when one''s mother is to blame, for instance? |
12024 | not when you was shut up in the seam at Dunston?" |
12024 | or at least that when I had seen you hung it would seem so to me? |
12024 | or is even that little service contrary to your motto?" |
12024 | or was it, indeed, the agonizing shriek of a woman? |
12024 | so early?" |
12024 | still up, my man?" |
12024 | there is water laid on in this establishment, is there?" |
12024 | thought Richard, and above all, Was Harry there? |
12024 | what do you mean?" |
12024 | what is it?" |
12024 | what keeps them? |
12024 | why have taught me nothing whereby I could now at least earn my daily bread? |
12024 | would be Tub Ryll''s serious inquiry, just as it was the parson''s turn to play on him, or,"Who backs the vicar elect?" |
12024 | would that door never open? |
12024 | you had calculated upon the absence of that ladder producing suspicion? |
12024 | you never told that villain where my money lay?" |
12024 | you think we are quits, Richard Yorke, do you? |
7744 | And how do_ ces messieurs_ deal with the French army? 7744 And how long will Rochebriant be mine? |
7744 | Are you serious? |
7744 | Can there have been quarrel or misunderstanding? |
7744 | Encounter at arms-- does Louvier fight? |
7744 | His all? 7744 How can I expect to be trusted? |
7744 | How is Louvier to be paid? 7744 It is true, then, that you owe this man a year''s interest-- more than 7,000 louis?" |
7744 | Last year-- was I? 7744 Pampered with luxury,"here the Pole raised his voice,"do you dare to reject the voice of Poverty and Freedom?" |
7744 | Tell me, M. de Mauleon, why do you, who so despise the Opposition, join with it in opposing the Empire? |
7744 | Vanity of vanities, then what is fame? 7744 Well do you ask my opinion and advice?" |
7744 | What would you do? |
7744 | When? |
7744 | Why should I descend at your summons? |
7744 | You do not disobey this order? |
7744 | You think the Empire secure-- that it is menaced by on earthquake? 7744 All will come right, I dare say; but if it does not come right, what would Louvier do? |
7744 | At each sentiment I murmured to myself,''Is not this true? |
7744 | At what hour do you want the money?" |
7744 | But do n''t I see his handwriting on that envelope? |
7744 | But would the Bourbon say,''The place of a Rochebriant is among the_ valetaille_ of the Corsican''s successor''?" |
7744 | Do they dare to say to the ministers,''Reform it''? |
7744 | Do you know if he be in Paris at present? |
7744 | Duplessis?'' |
7744 | Have you forgotten that I then drew forth the secret of your heart? |
7744 | Have you forgotten what I promised you in return for your confidence? |
7744 | Have you more to say? |
7744 | How could she have been so self- confessed? |
7744 | I must find a purchaser for my coupe and horses; they cost me 600 louis last year,--do you know any one who will give me three?" |
7744 | I want to buy-- the price?'' |
7744 | If the interest which should be paid half- yearly remains unpaid at the end of a year, the mortgagee has a right to be impatient, has he not?" |
7744 | Is France with him? |
7744 | Is he really unsafe?" |
7744 | Is not this true? |
7744 | Is this the way you receive him?" |
7744 | Louvier?" |
7744 | M. Louvier has constituted himself your sole mortgagee; to what amount, at what interest, and from what annual proceeds is the interest paid?" |
7744 | No, I do not forget your promise; but who can promise to dispose of the heart of another? |
7744 | Of course, you know what the law is?" |
7744 | Tell me, can there be any truth in his gloomy predictions? |
7744 | Tell me, have you got the money for the wood you sold to M. Collot a year ago?" |
7744 | The earthquake is nearer than you think; and for that earthquake what are the pills you quacks advertise? |
7744 | Vane''s?" |
7744 | What does it matter? |
7744 | What has Le Sens Commun to do with my horses?" |
7744 | What matters such rubbish? |
7744 | What of Collot? |
7744 | You read that journal?" |
7744 | _ Mais que faire_? |
7744 | and a promise to you have I ever yet broken?" |
7744 | and, if so, are you, noble daughter of France, ungrateful? |
7744 | and, if true, are France and human nature ungrateful?'' |
7744 | did not M. Gandrin tell you that M. Collot was safe to buy your wood at more money than any one else would give?" |
7744 | do n''t you hear the distant tramp? |
7744 | none of it?" |
7744 | you think Collot can pay if he will?" |
7744 | young Rameau, you are acquainted with him?" |
7743 | Am I to understand,said Rameau, coldly, for his_ amour propre_ was resentful,"that the proposals of another have been more fortunate than mine?" |
7743 | And do you mean to say you have no such motive? |
7743 | And in vain? |
7743 | And your advice guides her? 7743 Are you not going also to the Hotel de Tarascon, M. de Mauleon?" |
7743 | But do you believe,asked a Liberal Depute,"that such a combination existed, except in the visions of the police or the cabinet of a Minister?" |
7743 | But fame? |
7743 | Can he be a conspirator? 7743 Canst thou doubt, my Heloise,"said the artisan, mildly,"that whatever I do thou and these are not uppermost in my thoughts? |
7743 | Do n''t you know why his desire for a military career was frost- bitten? |
7743 | Do you not perform yourself? |
7743 | Has she accepted them, Monsieur Rameau? 7743 Have you known M. Lebeau long?" |
7743 | I hope so: what''s in the wind now? |
7743 | I should have thought such a temperament would have led from errors-- are not errors discords? |
7743 | I? 7743 Is it so?--still on one side of life, flowers and butterflies may be found to the last; and at least to the last are there no dreams of the future? |
7743 | Of course, I am aware of that; but to leave general politics, tell me frankly, How has the strike affected you as yet? 7743 Poor Raoul!--and what of my other cousin, the_ beau Marquis_? |
7743 | Strikes? |
7743 | What can that pious Bourbonite do here? |
7743 | What conclusion? 7743 What has become of your brother? |
7743 | What is he like in appearance? |
7743 | Where have I not been? 7743 Why so?" |
7743 | You consent, then? |
7743 | You have been in America? 7743 Again, you go to that first stage which we all agree to take, and-- well, do you want me to explain more? |
7743 | Ah, is not the converse true? |
7743 | But Raoul de Vandemar did not presume to preach to Madame upon the sin of loving you and your children?" |
7743 | But when Armand Monnier had done, a slight movement of his lips showed emotion; was it of fear or disdain? |
7743 | But when she blames us for fault- finding, can she expect the friends of liberty to praise the present style of things?" |
7743 | By the way, have you seen anything lately of that bourgeois conspirator?" |
7743 | Can you stand its pressure? |
7743 | Do we not both need friends?" |
7743 | Do you comprehend me?" |
7743 | Do you suppose that Philippe Egalite, when he began to plot against Louis XVI., meant to vote for his kinsman''s execution by the guillotine? |
7743 | Have you no such dreams at this moment? |
7743 | I mean in purse? |
7743 | Is Monsieur your father very susceptible to music?" |
7743 | Is the report true?" |
7743 | On the contrary, his smile was cordial, and there was a hearty ring in the voice which cried out--"I am glad to see you-- something to do? |
7743 | Orleanist? |
7743 | Rameau?" |
7743 | The goodman is of course at home? |
7743 | What salon more brilliant than that which he and Isaura united could command? |
7743 | You are against the Empire, yet against the populace!--What are you for? |
7743 | You are of course aware of the violent meetings held by the Socialists, nominally against the plebiscite, really against the Emperor himself?" |
7743 | You have long known M. de Mauleon?" |
7743 | You will receive me still as friend?" |
7743 | are we not made for each other? |
7743 | asked Louvier;"surely you are not an Imperialist?" |
7743 | how?" |
7743 | music-- shall I hear our fair hostess sing?" |
7743 | not, surely, the Legitimists?--are you Republican? |
7743 | or what?" |
7743 | what does experience really tell you? |
7743 | what gadfly has stung you? |
7743 | why?" |
53296 | ''Ow''s it to be''elped, Mr. Cohen, when they ding it in yer ears? 53296 ''Ow''s missis, please, sir?" |
53296 | A patient of mine? |
53296 | Aaron, my beloved, why are you silent? 53296 Aaron,"she whispered,"are you sure there is no danger?" |
53296 | Aaron? |
53296 | About your bank, the Equitable Alliance? |
53296 | Ah, root of much evil and of much good, what have you not to answer for? 53296 Ah, why, why? |
53296 | Ai nt he going to throw us anything? |
53296 | Am I alive? |
53296 | Am I to understand that it has been disclosed to no other? |
53296 | Am I, indeed, so much to you, dear husband? |
53296 | And baby''s name? |
53296 | And cast aside a mother''s duty? |
53296 | And if I am? |
53296 | And if our child dies? |
53296 | And if our child dies? |
53296 | And if our child dies? |
53296 | And my child lives? |
53296 | And my child? |
53296 | And natural? |
53296 | And our child, doctor, how is it with her? |
53296 | And the amount of your tender? |
53296 | And the babby, sir? |
53296 | And the gentleman whose commission you are executing? |
53296 | And the mother,said Aaron--"how will she take it?" |
53296 | And then you did not stop to finish it? |
53296 | And to this she consented willingly? |
53296 | And who is your aunty? |
53296 | And you do not blame me-- you do not reproach me? |
53296 | And you, Rachel-- how do you feel? |
53296 | And your contracts, Cohen? |
53296 | Anything special, sir? |
53296 | Are you acquainted with the story of my life? |
53296 | Are you going to put another of your false constructions on it? |
53296 | Are you heavily in debt? |
53296 | Are you in pain, my life? |
53296 | Are you mad,she cried,"or do you think that I am?" |
53296 | Before we met? |
53296 | But I say, Mr. Cohen----"Well, my lad? |
53296 | But why did n''t he deliver it this morning? |
53296 | But why? |
53296 | But you are familiar with his name? |
53296 | But, sir,said Aaron in astonishment,"do you not understand that I can not accept this money?" |
53296 | But,he said, touching her eyes with his fingers,"these?" |
53296 | By what right, having given her life, would you rob her of the happiness which may be in store for her? |
53296 | CAN YOU FORGIVE ME? |
53296 | Can I do anything for you, miss? 53296 Can I speak with you?" |
53296 | Can I wait until the visitor is gone? |
53296 | Can she be removed to- day with safety? |
53296 | Can you Forgive me? |
53296 | Can you drink this, dear? |
53296 | Can you forgive me, Rachel? |
53296 | Can you furnish me with particulars,Aaron then said,"of the working of the society?" |
53296 | Can you save nothing from the wreck? |
53296 | Can you show me proof of it? |
53296 | Can you spare me half an hour of your time? |
53296 | Can you tell me, doctor, why this fear has grown stronger within her these last few days? |
53296 | Dear husband, you are not disappointed that our child is a girl? |
53296 | Did I? 53296 Did he mention the hour?" |
53296 | Did he say so? 53296 Did she wish to mention you to me?" |
53296 | Did she? 53296 Did the lawyers ever write to you again?" |
53296 | Did you not hear her go out? |
53296 | Disgrace? |
53296 | Do I know him? |
53296 | Do I like corfey? 53296 Do I like it?" |
53296 | Do I say it is? 53296 Do they live in Portsmouth?" |
53296 | Do you approve, Rachel? |
53296 | Do you detect any blemish in them? |
53296 | Do you hear our child, our dear one? 53296 Do you know me, sir?" |
53296 | Do you know what it contains? |
53296 | Do you know whether she succeeded in obtaining milk for the child? |
53296 | Do you like it? |
53296 | Do you love me, darling? |
53296 | Do you think you will be contented and happy here? |
53296 | Doctor, can I be of any assistance to you? |
53296 | Doctor, will she live? |
53296 | Doctor, will you speak plainly to me? 53296 Does he wish to see me particularly? |
53296 | Does it concern the unhappy affair we have discussed? |
53296 | Does she breathe, doctor? |
53296 | For such a man as I? |
53296 | From the first a love match, Mr. Storndale? 53296 Had I not better see him alone?" |
53296 | Has the doctor told you that I am in sorrow, Aaron? |
53296 | Have I not suffered enough? |
53296 | Have you breakfasted? |
53296 | Have you heard the rumor, Cohen? |
53296 | He sought you out and made you his messenger, because of his impression that you had influence with me, and would advise me for my good? |
53296 | Her state is critical, but what else could be expected? 53296 How about the money necessary for the settlement and the payment of Mr. Storndale''s debts?" |
53296 | How about the woman who is now taking care of the child at the Salutation Hotel? |
53296 | How are you getting along, doctor? 53296 How can I thank you-- how can I thank you?" |
53296 | How can she be otherwise than weak? 53296 How did the flannel petticoat go wrong?" |
53296 | How is it? |
53296 | How is she, nurse? |
53296 | How is she? |
53296 | How much did he give you? |
53296 | How much do you want for your bargain? 53296 How much would be required to commence operations, and to make everything safe?" |
53296 | How would you put a stop to them? |
53296 | How? |
53296 | I am not mistaken,said Mr. Whimpole, with a flush of resentment,"in believing you to be a Jew?" |
53296 | I ca n''t conceive anything meaner, but what could I do? 53296 I may trust you to convey that answer as nearly as possible in my own words?" |
53296 | I was the first to bring you the news of the panic, and now----"Yes,said Aaron gently,"and now? |
53296 | I will, dear husband; but you will not go into the street? |
53296 | I''ve been thinking--he dozed off for a moment or two--"I''ve been thinking----""Yes, my dear?" |
53296 | If I advance it? |
53296 | If our child lives there is hope that my wife will live? |
53296 | If our child lives,Aaron had asked,"there is hope that my wife will live?" |
53296 | If our lives are so interwoven that one would be useless and broken without the other, where is the sin? |
53296 | In Heaven''s name,cried Aaron,"what is the meaning of this?" |
53296 | In course we choo,she said;"wot do we put things in our mouth for?" |
53296 | In person? |
53296 | In this town especially, Rachel? |
53296 | In what way? 53296 In what way?" |
53296 | Is Dr. Spenlove to be made acquainted with it? |
53296 | Is Ruth coming to us again? |
53296 | Is it alive, is it alive? |
53296 | Is it all right, sir? |
53296 | Is it early or late, dear love? |
53296 | Is it late? 53296 Is it not wonderful, love?" |
53296 | Is it not wonderful? |
53296 | Is it the doctor, Prissy? |
53296 | Is it true? |
53296 | Is it your intention,asked Mr. Whimpole, coming now straight to the point,"to reside in Gosport?" |
53296 | Is our darling beautiful? |
53296 | Is she asleep? |
53296 | Is she not aware that you have come to my house? |
53296 | Is she very ill? |
53296 | Is that your last word? |
53296 | Is the mother to be made acquainted with my name? |
53296 | Is there a special reason,inquired Aaron,"for your applying to me for assistance?" |
53296 | Is there no law to punish such a slander? 53296 It escaped me-- it really escaped me, Cohen; and what difference can it make? |
53296 | It is compact and convenient? |
53296 | It is for me you suffer, but I am not suffering-- did I not tell you so? 53296 It is not enough?" |
53296 | It is not in her favor, doctor, that she remains the same? |
53296 | It is vitally necessary, doctor? |
53296 | It is you, my dear? |
53296 | It is your desire that I shall go to her to- night? |
53296 | It''s curious, is n''t it, miss, that it was n''t sent by post? |
53296 | Jew? 53296 Long married?" |
53296 | Lord Storndale? 53296 May I inquire,"he said, pointing to the word"churchwarden"on the card,"whether this is your business or profession?" |
53296 | May I read it? |
53296 | Mr. Aaron Cohen? |
53296 | My child,she said, with hot blushes on her face,"believes herself to be your daughter?" |
53296 | My dear,said Aaron drowsily a few minutes after he and his wife were in bed,"are you asleep?" |
53296 | My decision must be made to- night? |
53296 | My son,said the curà ©,"would you not make me a Jew if it were in your power?" |
53296 | Nay,said Aaron,"you said just now that it is best to speak quite plainly, have I, or have I not, to thank you for the unfavorable publicity?" |
53296 | No other persons? |
53296 | Of what? |
53296 | Oh, is it true? |
53296 | Oh, you Jews, you Jews? |
53296 | Possibly I have to thank you, also, for the statements which have been made in the papers concerning me? |
53296 | Prissy,she said before she went down,"you have n''t spoken to anyone about the letter?" |
53296 | Rather early to commence business,observed Aaron calmly;"the outlook is not improving, I suppose?" |
53296 | Shall we come on Saturday night? |
53296 | Shall you do anything to- night, father? |
53296 | She is not ill? |
53296 | She is still weak and ill, Prissy; but she will get well soon-- eh, Prissy?--she will get well soon? |
53296 | Should I be thankful or not? |
53296 | Should I speak to you as I am doing if I did n''t? 53296 Since when, doctor?" |
53296 | So you are Mrs. Hawkins''niece? |
53296 | Supposing it to be in the affirmative, what position do you occupy in the matter in the future? |
53296 | Surely not in connection with this matter? |
53296 | The liberal allowance for the rearing of the child: by whom will it be paid? |
53296 | The name of the father? |
53296 | The opprobrious cries ceased suddenly, did they not, Rachel? |
53296 | The view of the churchyard? 53296 Then who is to know? |
53296 | Then why did n''t you do it, Cohen? |
53296 | Then you are on terms of intimacy with him? |
53296 | There is a prejudice against your race----"Am I not aware of it? 53296 There is no danger, doctor?" |
53296 | There is no need to recall all the particulars of that bitter night when you so kindly assisted me in the search for the unfortunate? |
53296 | There was nothing else in it? |
53296 | They are good people? |
53296 | This is Mr. Cohen''s, the Jew, ai nt it? |
53296 | Was Mr. Gordon the gentleman? |
53296 | Was Ruth alone? |
53296 | Was it your intention, Mr. Storndale, to come to me so soon after your marriage? |
53296 | We will, doctor, but will hope avail? |
53296 | Well, nurse? |
53296 | Well, wot are yer''ollerin for? 53296 Were no conditions of secrecy imposed upon you?" |
53296 | What are you frightened at? 53296 What are you going to do about it?" |
53296 | What brings you here at this time of night? |
53296 | What can be done, nurse? |
53296 | What did you cast aside,he asked sadly,"when you went with your child on such a night as this toward the sea?" |
53296 | What do you say to it? |
53296 | What do you want, Prissy? |
53296 | What does it matter what people say, Prissy? 53296 What happened to it?" |
53296 | What has forced you to it? |
53296 | What has passed between us, you informed me, is not to be disclosed to any other person? |
53296 | What is it you wish to know? |
53296 | What is the use? 53296 What is your opinion of mixed marriages?" |
53296 | What makes you so melancholy, father? |
53296 | What makes your face so black, Prissy? |
53296 | What more can I desire? |
53296 | What rumor? |
53296 | What should I do without you, Prissy? |
53296 | What will Mrs. Moss say? |
53296 | What will become of her and her baby? 53296 What will you do then, Cohen? |
53296 | What would be your profit? |
53296 | What would life be without its delusions? |
53296 | What''s your opinion, doctor? |
53296 | What, then, do you wish me to do? |
53296 | When will that be taken from me? |
53296 | Where did the flowers come from, Prissy? |
53296 | Where did you find me? |
53296 | Where is her mother? |
53296 | Where is my wife? |
53296 | Where is my wife? |
53296 | Where is the child now? |
53296 | Where is the child? |
53296 | Where lives the man who does not make mistakes? |
53296 | Where shall I see you upon my return? |
53296 | Where''s your overcoat, sir? 53296 Who brought me here?" |
53296 | Who can it be? |
53296 | Who is the gentleman who takes such an interest in me? |
53296 | Who is the woman? |
53296 | Who is there? |
53296 | Who knows the truth,she asked, trembling and hesitating,"about me?" |
53296 | Who sent you? |
53296 | Who will believe you? 53296 Who''s there?" |
53296 | Why did you seek me? |
53296 | Why do you pause, dear? 53296 Why is our meeting in this house strange?" |
53296 | Why not do so yourself? |
53296 | Why not? 53296 Why not? |
53296 | Why should I blame her? 53296 Why, Cohen,"said Mr. Moss in a hearty tone,"what are you standing at the door for on such a cold night?" |
53296 | Why? |
53296 | Will he? |
53296 | Will you not go into the City now to ascertain whether it is true or false? |
53296 | Will you not see Ruth before you leave? |
53296 | Will you not wake, darling,she murmured,"and let me see your dear eyes? |
53296 | Wot are yer staring at? |
53296 | Would it inconvenience you to wait a little while for it? |
53296 | Would you leave her as she is? |
53296 | Yes? |
53296 | You are a Jewess? |
53296 | You are resigned, my dear? |
53296 | You are well-- you are safe? |
53296 | You did not hear from our dear Ruth this morning? |
53296 | You did not meet the woman, then? |
53296 | You do not know, then? |
53296 | You do not see many papers, Cohen? |
53296 | You do not value money, Rachel? |
53296 | You know my story? |
53296 | You mean her no harm, sir? |
53296 | You sent the telegram to my house? |
53296 | You will be ready to meet Mr. Gordon at three to- morrow? |
53296 | You will love me always, darling? |
53296 | You will not mind being alone, my love? |
53296 | You would stake everything against nothing, with a certainty of losing, rather than give her up? |
53296 | Your family did not encourage the match? |
53296 | ''''Ow should I know?'' |
53296 | ''Enjoyed yourself, Moss?'' |
53296 | ''How much?'' |
53296 | ''Where''s my peddicut?'' |
53296 | ''Who is the gentleman?'' |
53296 | ''Why?'' |
53296 | A crime?" |
53296 | Aaron turned to Rachel and asked,"Is this the bribe you spoke of?" |
53296 | Absolutely ruined?" |
53296 | Again, could he be accused of having had a hand in it? |
53296 | Ai nt it rum?" |
53296 | Am I right in my impression that you are in possession of the conditions and terms Mr. Gordon imposes?" |
53296 | An envelope addressed to me?" |
53296 | And ai nt she good, sir? |
53296 | And if so, what part in the strict adherence to the axiom did love occupy? |
53296 | And the difference of fourteen thousand pounds would have gone into his pocket instead of the pockets of his workmen?" |
53296 | And was it not natural that he should rebel against it? |
53296 | And where is your aunt?" |
53296 | And who was wronged? |
53296 | Are not the Cohanim priests, and are not priests supposed to be men of intelligence and resource? |
53296 | Are the children frightened at it? |
53296 | Are you a married man?" |
53296 | Are you aware what it is you would buy of me?" |
53296 | Are you sure she ai nt in her room?" |
53296 | As for Ruth never forgiving you, what will Mr. Cohen''s feelings be toward you when he discovers that you have acted in such a treacherous manner? |
53296 | At the conclusion of their conversation she had asked him one question:"Shall I be so all my life, doctor?" |
53296 | Aunty ca n''t''elp that--''ow can she? |
53296 | Before all, duty, in these public matters-- but did it not also apply to private life? |
53296 | But first-- Rose said nothing about Ruth?" |
53296 | But how can my mediation or the mediation of any man be necessary in such a case? |
53296 | But how shall I recognize you if you are a woman before we meet again; how shall I prove to you, to the world, that you are truly mine? |
53296 | But if this were really so, wherefore the necessity for impressing it upon himself? |
53296 | But she does not know in whose possession it is?" |
53296 | But what did it all mean? |
53296 | But what is my position compared with yours? |
53296 | But what troubles should a young girl like you have?" |
53296 | But what was he to do? |
53296 | But who would lend it to him? |
53296 | But would this grave never be opened? |
53296 | By what means have you divined that?" |
53296 | Can I call upon any person who would be likely to assist you?" |
53296 | Can a liar lift his voice in praise of truth?" |
53296 | Can a thief preach honesty? |
53296 | Can you call me anything worse?" |
53296 | Can you have forgotten that?" |
53296 | Can you imagine an instance, Mr. Moss, where love may lead to crime?" |
53296 | Can you justify it?" |
53296 | Can you show me how I can improve matters?" |
53296 | Cohen, what will happen if you ca n''t afford to do as the doctor advises you?" |
53296 | Cohen?" |
53296 | Cohen?" |
53296 | Cohen?" |
53296 | Cohen?" |
53296 | Come, now, for Rachel''s sake?" |
53296 | Commence business again upon borrowed capital? |
53296 | Could you add to your many kindnesses by giving me a small box which I can lock and secure? |
53296 | Di, sei tu? |
53296 | Di, sei tu? |
53296 | Did I not prophesy it? |
53296 | Did he deserve what had been said in his honor on this night? |
53296 | Did it never occur to you that I was a rich man?" |
53296 | Did she live long? |
53296 | Did you ever know a Jew part with money without an eye to the main chance?" |
53296 | Did you ever notice that things go in runs?" |
53296 | Did you ever see a Jewish bricklayer carrying a hod up a hundred- foot ladder, and risking his neck for bread, cheese, and beer? |
53296 | Did you ever think of that, Cohen? |
53296 | Did you notice whether Rose was looking well?" |
53296 | Did you see anything of her before you went to bed?" |
53296 | Did you wish to see me particularly?" |
53296 | Do I miss my sight? |
53296 | Do they sympathize with Judy when she is slain? |
53296 | Do you ask of me that I shall be her executioner? |
53296 | Do you expect me to provide for the babe such a home as that you have described?" |
53296 | Do you go to London to- morrow?" |
53296 | Do you know her? |
53296 | Do you know what I have suffered? |
53296 | Do you like coffee, Prissy?" |
53296 | Do you not know what is going to happen? |
53296 | Do you see the future that lies before us? |
53296 | Do you think Prissy would do?" |
53296 | Do you think Ruth is quite happy, my dear?" |
53296 | Do you think it is a tragedy that is being enacted by those youngsters? |
53296 | Does Rachel know?" |
53296 | Does he offer me money? |
53296 | Does it make an innocent babe a malefactor because he is born in Russia instead of France or England? |
53296 | Does it not contain a single human being who will hold out a helping hand?" |
53296 | Does she live far from here? |
53296 | Does this article make any change in our friendship?" |
53296 | Dr. Spenlove had befriended her, counseled her, warned her, urged her to reform, and her refrain was:"What can I do? |
53296 | For your dear sake I would not expose myself to peril, for do I not know that if I were hurt your pain would be greater than mine? |
53296 | Gordon?" |
53296 | Gordon?" |
53296 | Gordon?" |
53296 | Had he been aware of it, is it likely that he would have shrunk from carrying out the scheme inspired by his agony? |
53296 | Has Mr. Moss gone?" |
53296 | Has not my blindness proved a blessing to us? |
53296 | Have I not studied the law? |
53296 | Have you a list of Mr. Storndale''s debts? |
53296 | Have you ever been in such trouble as you are in now?" |
53296 | Have you found anyone to attend to the lights and the fire?" |
53296 | Have you lost confidence in your husband? |
53296 | Have you seen the papers this morning?" |
53296 | Having the opportunity of rescuing her from death, what would my future life be if I stand idly by and see her die before my eyes? |
53296 | He himself often despises it-- he himself often looks at it in the glass with aversion,''Why, why have I been compelled to endure this affliction?'' |
53296 | He mentally asked, why had he not recognized this earlier? |
53296 | Her danger, then, lies in our child?" |
53296 | Her religious convictions had not yet taken shape, and though, if she had been asked,"Are you a Christian?" |
53296 | How about Ruth herself? |
53296 | How can God permit such cruelty?" |
53296 | How can I expect you to forgive me for what I did in the agony of my heart?" |
53296 | How can I reconcile it with my conscience to bring up a child in a faith in which she is not born? |
53296 | How can we get her home?" |
53296 | How could he show himself in public after such an exposure? |
53296 | How could you tell her while she is like that? |
53296 | How had he performed his in_ his_ hour of temptation? |
53296 | How have I known it? |
53296 | How is she progressing?" |
53296 | How is she?" |
53296 | How is your own dear little girl?" |
53296 | How long would that last you? |
53296 | How many great men have you known with small noses? |
53296 | How many of our race among the cobblers? |
53296 | How many of our race among the strikers? |
53296 | How much, Mr. Cohen? |
53296 | How shall I tell you-- how shall I tell you?" |
53296 | How should I meet her reproaches when she grew to be a woman herself? |
53296 | How should he act? |
53296 | How to avert the threatened doom? |
53296 | How to save his Rachel''s life? |
53296 | How will you manage?" |
53296 | How would she be received? |
53296 | How would you stand in the eyes of the world if I published this, you God- fearing man, with the story attaching to it? |
53296 | I got in, and where do you think he drove me?" |
53296 | I understand from Mr. Moss that you have some scruples with respect to the money you have received from him?" |
53296 | I will be no party to the deceit"? |
53296 | If I succeed, when will you require her to give up her child?" |
53296 | If Ruth had been in London a week where was she stopping? |
53296 | If it becomes public who could have spoken of it first but the donor? |
53296 | If money is bestowed in secret who is to know of it but the donor? |
53296 | If other hands were not responsible for the act would it not be his duty to open the grave? |
53296 | If such a reverse has come to me, Rachel, how would you accept it?" |
53296 | If the bank stops payment to- morrow how will you stand?" |
53296 | In his reflections upon the matter lately the question had intruded itself,"What did this little box contain?" |
53296 | In that case, her husband dead and herself childless, would she not search the world over for her offspring? |
53296 | In the case I have imagined you would not be at war with your conscience; why should you be at war with it now?" |
53296 | In the light of the duty which properly devolved upon him, how dare he, himself a transgressor, presume to teach his brethren their religious duty? |
53296 | In what way would your friend have made twenty- one thousand pounds out of the contract instead of seven thousand?" |
53296 | Interrupting myself, and as it was you who first mentioned the name of Mr. Gordon, I think I am entitled to ask if you are acquainted with him?" |
53296 | Is all this nothing? |
53296 | Is all your money there?" |
53296 | Is baby also Mrs. Hawkins''niece, or nephew?" |
53296 | Is it necessary that the doctor should visit my house in order to see the child?" |
53296 | Is it not thrown in our teeth by the bigoted and narrow- minded upon every possible occasion? |
53296 | Is it too much to ask you to pay us a visit?" |
53296 | Is not a quick death better than a slow, lingering torture which must end in death? |
53296 | Is not every Jew aware of it? |
53296 | Is she any better, sir? |
53296 | Is she the woman you are looking for?" |
53296 | Is that because of me?" |
53296 | Is the doctor here?" |
53296 | Is there no protection for such a man as you?" |
53296 | It ai nt likely, now, is it? |
53296 | It always is, eh? |
53296 | It is my right, is it not, to share your sorrows?" |
53296 | It is not about Rachel?" |
53296 | It is not because we are poor, is it?" |
53296 | It seemed as if her life depended upon him; he was her shield; could he not keep desolation and despair from her-- could he not keep death from her? |
53296 | It''s our bounden duty, eh, Cohen?" |
53296 | It''s the first time in my life I''ve bought any flowers at all-- and did you see, sir, how happy missus looked when she came in?" |
53296 | Just consider, Rose; would you have behaved so?" |
53296 | Lives there a man without enemies?" |
53296 | May I continue? |
53296 | May I tell you now?" |
53296 | Moss?" |
53296 | Moss?" |
53296 | Moss?" |
53296 | Moss?" |
53296 | Moss?" |
53296 | Moss?" |
53296 | Mr. Moss, all through my life you have been my sincere friend; you will not fail me now?" |
53296 | Mr. Moss, will you see the poor lady, and give her the information she has a right to demand?" |
53296 | Mr. Storndale, if the lady you have married were a Christian would your family have objected?" |
53296 | Mr. Whimpole was not pleased; where is the man who would have been in his position? |
53296 | Nurse, does she suffer?" |
53296 | Of what value then would life be to him? |
53296 | Oh, Mr. Cohen,_ will_ yer take me,_ will_ yer? |
53296 | Oh, why had her fatal design been frustrated, why was not this torturing existence ended? |
53296 | On the contrary, who could blame him for believing that it was a divine direction of the course he was to take? |
53296 | Radcliffe?" |
53296 | Radcliffe?" |
53296 | Radcliffe?" |
53296 | Rose made no remark upon this, but asked:"Did he say who gave it to him?" |
53296 | Ruined? |
53296 | Ruth said you would never consent; I said my family would never consent; so what else was there for it? |
53296 | Shall I go for him?" |
53296 | Shall I lightly throw away the gift and do a double wrong-- to the child that needs a home, to the woman whose fate is in my hands? |
53296 | She is sleeping?" |
53296 | She''s sure to get well, Mr. Cohen, and then yer''ll let me see''er, sir, wo n''t yer?" |
53296 | Should I be jealous of our child? |
53296 | Should I not rather rejoice? |
53296 | So far, then, was he not justified? |
53296 | Spenlove?" |
53296 | Spenlove?" |
53296 | Spenlove?" |
53296 | Storndale?" |
53296 | Storndale?" |
53296 | That is reasonable, is it not?" |
53296 | That''s grander, ai nt it?" |
53296 | The iron box I gave you-- you have it still, I suppose?" |
53296 | The name of the mother?" |
53296 | Then she said plaintively:"There is no appeal, doctor?" |
53296 | Then what have you to reproach yourself with?" |
53296 | Then you consent?" |
53296 | Then you will not be here to- morrow?" |
53296 | Then, wot d''yer think? |
53296 | There ai nt a lodger in the house that''s earning more than twelve shillings a week-- not much to keep a family on, is it, sir? |
53296 | There is a true affection between you, is there not, my dear?" |
53296 | There is danger, then?" |
53296 | To save the life of his beloved was he ready to commit a sin? |
53296 | Turner?" |
53296 | WHAT SHALL BE DONE TO THE MAN WHOM THE KING DELIGHTETH TO HONOR? |
53296 | Was he, with his own hand, to destroy the ideal he had created? |
53296 | Was it in some dread way connected with his doings? |
53296 | Was she buried in Gosport? |
53296 | Was this not a crime of which she had been made the victim? |
53296 | Was this the case with Mr. Poynter? |
53296 | Was this the plain duty that lay now before him? |
53296 | Was this the way to prove his love for her? |
53296 | Well, he would work; he was willing and ready for any honest occupation; but he must wait-- for what? |
53296 | What Shall be Done to the Man whom the King Delighteth to Honor? |
53296 | What answer could you have made to the Eternal when you presented yourself before the throne with the crime of murder on your soul?" |
53296 | What are you asked to do in return for this good fortune? |
53296 | What can the painter have seen in me?" |
53296 | What comes so close home to us as our own troubles and sorrows?" |
53296 | What could he say in his defense? |
53296 | What did the boy say?" |
53296 | What did the knock portend? |
53296 | What did the letter in her pocket contain? |
53296 | What did we make you captain for?" |
53296 | What direction in the unfortunate girl''s career was the lucky turn to take to prevent her from courting death? |
53296 | What do I enjoy most? |
53296 | What do I live by? |
53296 | What do I live for? |
53296 | What do they ask? |
53296 | What do you mean?" |
53296 | What does Prissy say?" |
53296 | What does he mean by treating us so shabby?" |
53296 | What else was to be expected after last night''s adventure? |
53296 | What followed? |
53296 | What follows? |
53296 | What greater happiness could I desire? |
53296 | What had Rachel done to deserve the cruel blow? |
53296 | What has she to live for? |
53296 | What have I to live for, a lost and abandoned woman, a mother whose association would bring degradation upon her child? |
53296 | What hope is there in this world for me and my child?" |
53296 | What is it I urge you to do? |
53296 | What is it Shakspere says? |
53296 | What is this? |
53296 | What is your name?" |
53296 | What mattered all the rest? |
53296 | What mattered worldly ruin and destruction? |
53296 | What need, then, for further justification? |
53296 | What on earth am I to do? |
53296 | What right had he to gainsay her? |
53296 | What to do with our sons? |
53296 | What was he to do when that was spent? |
53296 | What was his duty here at home in respect of his wife and the girl he had brought up as their daughter? |
53296 | What was that? |
53296 | What was the true interpretation of sin? |
53296 | What will they do, I thought, when I am gone? |
53296 | What will you do when you are strong?" |
53296 | What woman is he running after? |
53296 | What would Rachel answer?" |
53296 | What would be the effect as regarded himself? |
53296 | What would the world be without children? |
53296 | What would you do, sir, for a woman you loved?" |
53296 | What would you do?" |
53296 | What''s the consequence? |
53296 | What''s the use of sprats? |
53296 | When did you return?" |
53296 | When do you propose taking the child to her new home?" |
53296 | When?" |
53296 | Where am I?" |
53296 | Where can Mrs. Turner have gone to?" |
53296 | Where is she?" |
53296 | Where is the artist who would venture to present Punch with any but an enormous nose? |
53296 | Where is the morality, where the respectability now?--and which of the two is the true man? |
53296 | Where, then?" |
53296 | Wherefore, then, the iteration that it was not a sin? |
53296 | Which way should he turn the wheel? |
53296 | Whimpole?" |
53296 | Whimpole?" |
53296 | Who can tell where we shall be, and how we shall be situated at the end of that time?" |
53296 | Who could be otherwise to so sweet a woman? |
53296 | Who had stolen the missing pennies? |
53296 | Who is this little girl?" |
53296 | Who knows that better than you? |
53296 | Who that lives to know you does not learn to honor you?" |
53296 | Who would presume to question his wisdom? |
53296 | Why did you not leave me to die? |
53296 | Why did you not leave me to die?" |
53296 | Why did you save me? |
53296 | Why do I continue to wish to accumulate more money?" |
53296 | Why do you not speak to me?" |
53296 | Why not?" |
53296 | Why should he hesitate now that his child was dead? |
53296 | Why should he not avail himself of them? |
53296 | Why was the babe so still and white? |
53296 | Will it not weigh in the balance?" |
53296 | Will that time suit you?" |
53296 | Will you come and look over them?" |
53296 | Will you do this for me or for her?" |
53296 | Will you do this for me?" |
53296 | Will you help me up, dear?" |
53296 | Will you lead me to our room?" |
53296 | Will you step down and ask her to come up, or shall I send a servant to her?" |
53296 | Wot did she say''erself to me more nor once? |
53296 | Wot''ave yer got to say agin it?" |
53296 | Would Mr. Moss''errand open up the means of giving Rachel the benefit of soft air and sunshine in a more genial clime? |
53296 | Would he dare to violate this condition? |
53296 | Would he so far tamper with his conscience as to neglect an obligation which might be deemed sacred? |
53296 | Would it not be better to end it as I had intended-- to end it now, this moment?" |
53296 | Would she deliberately do this? |
53296 | Would you increase my troubles, and make the task before me more difficult than it is? |
53296 | You are not in pain? |
53296 | You burn with indignation-- but what action do you take?" |
53296 | You defy me?" |
53296 | You deliver your address on Sunday, do you not?" |
53296 | You feel stronger now, do you not? |
53296 | You find these wavering Jews very expensive?" |
53296 | You have come here by her orders, I suppose?" |
53296 | You have decided?" |
53296 | You have no trouble, Rose?" |
53296 | You have the fifty pounds safe?" |
53296 | You will not go from your word?" |
53296 | You will not stop up long?" |
53296 | You will remain quietly here?" |
53296 | You will tell me the truth-- you will conceal nothing from me?" |
53296 | You will try to get strong, will you not?" |
53296 | You''d like me to keep good, would n''t you, sir?" |
53296 | Your daughter, then, has never mentioned the Honorable Percy Storndale to you?" |
53296 | and ai nt she as kind as kind can be to everybody about''er? |
53296 | and does she ever say anythink but the truth? |
53296 | and she had asked hopelessly,"Will he?" |
53296 | how was it with her? |
7742 | ''''Where does Madame Hubert live? |
7742 | A lady who lodged here many years ago,--how many? |
7742 | And all the other communications from her were merely remittances in blank envelopes? |
7742 | And have you no idea where she was all the five years she was away, or where she went after reclaiming her child? |
7742 | And not over- crowded, as most balls are? |
7742 | And the child lived?--a girl or a boy? |
7742 | And the next? |
7742 | And who was the inventor? |
7742 | Are you quite sure it was the same lady who left the child? |
7742 | Beau cavalier? |
7742 | But did not Madame Marigny''s letters ever give you an address to which to write with news of her child? |
7742 | But her remittances for the infant must have been made by letters, and the letters would have had post- marks? |
7742 | But is he a Legitimist? |
7742 | Did she take the child with her when she went? |
7742 | Do you not recognize his Excellency? |
7742 | Do you not think it a very pleasant ball, Mademoiselle? |
7742 | He does not, then, affect the role of Monte Cristo,said Duplessis,"and buy himself into notice like that hero of romance?" |
7742 | How could he as a Legitimist? |
7742 | In this crowd, Vicomte,said Enguerrand,"there must be many old acquaintances of yours?" |
7742 | Insuperable? |
7742 | Is he ugly also? |
7742 | Is it the Baron de Lacy? |
7742 | No, indeed,--no; but will you dine with me quietly today, and allow me to present to you my wife and two children, born since we parted? 7742 She was confined here?" |
7742 | The next? |
7742 | What department would elect him? |
7742 | What of that? 7742 When was that,--a little less than five years after she had left it?" |
7742 | Why on earth did you fasten a quarrel on me? |
7742 | Will so grave a dignitary renew acquaintance with me? 7742 And if I did take the child, invent what story I might as to its parentage, should I not expose myself, expose Janet, to terrible constant danger? 7742 And so, in my dreary woe, I faltered out,But what of your infant? |
7742 | Are you sincere?" |
7742 | At last Duplessis said,"But what has Louvier to do in this galere? |
7742 | Could it be possible that I had unknowingly deceived her,--that our marriage was not legal? |
7742 | De Mauleon looked steadily at the Prefet, and said slowly,"Would you serve me in turn? |
7742 | Did it live still? |
7742 | Did you know her? |
7742 | How could he honestly present himself to a girl and to her parents in the light of a rich man, when in reality he might be but a poor man? |
7742 | How explain to my wife the cause of my interest in it? |
7742 | How long did Madame Marigny lodge with you?" |
7742 | I may have no desire to be one; but an opposition candidate, one of the Liberal party?" |
7742 | I must make good my place in the salons, since you so clearly show me that I have no chance of one in the Legislature-- unless--""Unless what?" |
7742 | If so, was it not the heir to my fortunes,--the only child left to me? |
7742 | In one-- the most prominent, the most attractive-- could he detect no likeness to himself? |
7742 | Is he too a decorated Imperialist? |
7742 | Is human nature itself at war with me?" |
7742 | Louvier is no relation of that well- born_ vaurien_; why should he summon your family council?" |
7742 | No trace left of his good looks?" |
7742 | Not English too?" |
7742 | Was he forever to appear a rich man and live as a poor one? |
7742 | Was it a Madame Marigny?" |
7742 | What could I do with the child? |
7742 | What do you think of it? |
7742 | Why should I blame you if seized with the second? |
7742 | You were not unfaithful to me while you deemed you were my wife?" |
7742 | at M. Louvier''s dinner? |
7742 | can you insult me by such a doubt? |
7742 | did he consider so"over- romantic and exaggerated"sentiments which couched appeals from her heart to his? |
7742 | did he consider those characters she had represented as wholly imaginary? |
7742 | who presented him to thee?" |
7657 | A gain to what? |
7657 | Ah, my young philosopher, is it indeed you? |
7657 | And always loved her? |
7657 | And she died unmarried? |
7657 | And what is that fault? |
7657 | At his expense? 7657 But how long have you returned to Moleswich?" |
7657 | Did you not say a little while ago that fame allowed of no grave? |
7657 | For Cecilia? |
7657 | Have you his letter about you? |
7657 | He?--Melville? 7657 Her wish? |
7657 | Hum-- like Chillingly Gordon, for instance? |
7657 | I confess the impertinence: you pardon it? |
7657 | In a profession?--army, law, medicine? |
7657 | Is she not pretty, my Mabel May? 7657 It is all one to me,"said Kenelm, yawning;"rhyme be it: heroic or lyrical?" |
7657 | Regrets? 7657 To his country? |
7657 | Travers still favours your suit to the heiress? |
7657 | True; but if we do not achieve it before we ourselves are in the grave, what comfort can it give to us? 7657 Varus, Varus,"exclaimed Kenelm, passionately,"what hast thou done with my legions?" |
7657 | Well, then, good- day; but if you are making any stay in the neighbourhood, will you not be our guest? 7657 Were you-- were you-- at the last-- the last? |
7657 | What is that goal,--the grave? |
7657 | Whom do you speak of? |
7657 | Why has Travers conceived a dislike to poor Kenelm? 7657 Why poor fellow? |
7657 | Wife? 7657 After all I have said, do you mean to persist in your suit to my niece? |
7657 | And in that hope shall I also have the good- wishes of the father of Cecilia Travers?" |
7657 | Are not her lineaments faultless, say? |
7657 | Are your thoughts as clear from regrets as the heavens above us are from a cloud? |
7657 | As for what you call''the world,''what is it more than the fashion of the present day? |
7657 | Been here all the evening? |
7657 | But if he who sets his heart on fame loses it in this life, what can console him?" |
7657 | But when you say you have no fear of Kenelm''s rivalry, do you mean only as to Cecilia Travers?" |
7657 | But, before I place this in your hands, can you make me one promise? |
7657 | By the way, did Sir Peter say if Kenelm had quite recovered his health? |
7657 | Can you love her? |
7657 | Can you, who have once loved so faithfully, love again?" |
7657 | Chillingly, how are you? |
7657 | Come and stop a couple of days with us: we can find you a room; the room over your butterfly cage, eh, Fairy?" |
7657 | Could your son, who is now, we trust, in heaven, look down and judge between us, do you think he would approve you if you refuse?" |
7657 | Do n''t I owe to you all,--owe to you Emily herself? |
7657 | Do you ever think of her,--think of her still as your future wife? |
7657 | Do you now dare to say,''I persist''?" |
7657 | Do you remember the day of the ring? |
7657 | Do you think I could disobey it? |
7657 | Do you think I might hazard a joke,--at least a witticism?" |
7657 | Enraged by his silence, Mrs. Cameron exclaimed,"Now, sir, what say you? |
7657 | Had his young friend''s mind deserted him,--dazed, perhaps, by over- study? |
7657 | Has he been ill?" |
7657 | Has the mighty river no effect on your future? |
7657 | Have you done so?" |
7657 | How can you wrong him so? |
7657 | How could he escape except through death?--death by his own guilty deed?" |
7657 | How did you like Gordon''s speech?" |
7657 | I can but stay at Grasmere a very few days; but before I leave I must know this, am I going to work for Lily or am I not? |
7657 | If I have, now could I not forgive one who loved her? |
7657 | If he will not be happy in my way, what right have I to say that he shall not be happy in his?" |
7657 | If not an impertinent question, is it long since you have known your intended bride?" |
7657 | If you had never come to Graveleigh, never said,''Be my friend,''what should I have been now? |
7657 | In uttering them, Kenelm rose to his feet, threw his arm round his friend''s shoulder, and said,"Are you not tired of this place, Tom? |
7657 | Is it possible?" |
7657 | LADY GLENALVON( tenderly kissing her).--"You have not, then, even yet conquered the first maiden fancy; the ungrateful one is still remembered?" |
7657 | LADY GLENALVON.--"Did Mr. Travers see Sir Peter?" |
7657 | LADY GLENALVON.--"In urging Chillingly Gordon''s suit?" |
7657 | Let it be--""Of a beefsteak?" |
7657 | Love- song, uncompleted; why uncompleted? |
7657 | M.''?" |
7657 | More likely to Parson John or the parson''s son,--or why not to yourself? |
7657 | Mr. Emlyn resumed,--"You noticed the text on Lily''s gravestone--''Suffer the little children to come unto me''? |
7657 | Of this sweet story do ye long for more? |
7657 | She assented, apparently without a pang, to become his wife; and she seemed always so fond of him, and what girl would not be? |
7657 | She laid her hand on his shoulder, and said pleadingly,"Dear Sir Peter, what is it,--what is it?" |
7657 | She was resigned to die?" |
7657 | So Kenelm has come back?" |
7657 | So a petticoat indeed has at last found its charm for you in the actual world as well as on the canvas of a picture?" |
7657 | So-- so-- your sanguine hopes are fulfilled: the world at last has done you justice? |
7657 | The rill keeps no record of your past: shall the river keep no record of your future? |
7657 | The subject?" |
7657 | What had become of Lily? |
7657 | What ideas?" |
7657 | What is the feverish fancy of five weeks''growth to the lifelong devotion of a man like this? |
7657 | Where should the first letter ever received from her-- the sole letter he ever could receive-- be so reverentially, lovingly read, as at her grave? |
7657 | Who but one? |
7657 | Who can blame him for deserting me? |
7657 | Who can plead his cause before a court that will not give him a hearing?" |
7657 | Who could marry the felon''s sister? |
7657 | Who told you so?" |
7657 | Who would marry the felon''s child? |
7657 | Why be so mysteriously apprehensive? |
7657 | Why did I christen him Kenelm? |
7657 | Why so needlessly revive your sorrow? |
7657 | Will not you? |
7657 | Yet the fear of land and obfuscation does not seem to operate against your suit to Cecilia Travers?" |
7657 | You did not like his opinions?" |
7657 | You have wished me joy on my destined nuptials, when shall I wish you joy on yours? |
7657 | You were with her at the last? |
7657 | all those mighty painters were verse- makers?" |
7657 | asked Emlyn;"and how came you to choose so damp a bed for your morning slumbers?" |
7657 | in spite of that wonderful speech of his on coming of age?" |
7657 | madam, have you no mercy for the heart that you so needlessly torture? |
7657 | was she indeed absent from her home? |
7657 | what time?" |
7657 | what-- what?" |
7687 | Ah, William, how can you know her heart? |
7687 | An experiment? 7687 And Lucretia is going? |
7687 | And no news of the murderer? |
7687 | And you have refused? |
7687 | Are you satisfied with yourself, joli garcon? |
7687 | Are you talking of Olivier Dalibard? 7687 But is this all true?" |
7687 | But what does he conceal from me? 7687 But, happily, this fearful art exists no more to tempt and destroy?" |
7687 | By betraying his brethren? |
7687 | Do you think,said Lucretia, in a calm, cold voice,"that it is for jealousy, which is love, that I would murder all hope, all peace? |
7687 | Has Susan then consented? 7687 He-- Dalibard? |
7687 | How did you know,--did your father tell you? |
7687 | How do you mean? |
7687 | How, again, did you know this? |
7687 | I will repeat what you say,answered Guillot, sullenly,"Is this all?" |
7687 | No? 7687 Plait- il? |
7687 | Rise, sir,she then added, with her most imperious tone;"do you not hear your Susan weep? |
7687 | She had lovers, perhaps? |
7687 | Uncle, what have you done with those seven shillings? 7687 Well?" |
7687 | What does my father do,resumed Gabriel,"in that room at the top of the house? |
7687 | What''s the matter? |
7687 | What''s the matter? |
7687 | Who bade you follow us? |
7687 | Who says I''m fond of Madame Dalibard? 7687 You are disturbed, belle- mere,--has he been vexing you?" |
7687 | You have got the paper you seek? |
7687 | Your country,--to Paris? |
7687 | But que voulez vous, mon cher? |
7687 | But what availed rage against either? |
7687 | But what, then, does he wish with you?" |
7687 | Can the wand of the Herald''s Office have filled up the hollows of the cheek, and replaced by elastic vigour the listless languor of the tread? |
7687 | Can you think that I will hazard these, with my head to boot, like a rash child? |
7687 | Dark man, must I look for it in you,-- you?" |
7687 | Did he feel glad that his cruel hand had been stayed? |
7687 | Do you fear in my presence to console her? |
7687 | Do you suppose that, in entering into this terrible contest, I would consent to treat only with subordinates? |
7687 | Do you think I fear the guillotine?" |
7687 | Do you think there is some mystery in that chamber?" |
7687 | Does he tell you that secret?" |
7687 | Fielden?" |
7687 | Have you no proofs of what you imply?" |
7687 | How can the Jacobin chiefs depend on your assurance, or my own, that the Bourbons will forget the old offences and reward the new service? |
7687 | How do you suppose enterprises of this nature can be carried on? |
7687 | I see now,"he said laughing,"why my father is always praising black hair; and-- nay, nay-- gentlemen may admire ladies in Paris, surely?" |
7687 | If he is false, where find truth? |
7687 | In a few months she should be of age; and in the meanwhile, who now living claimed authority over her? |
7687 | Is he not pledged to me? |
7687 | Is it not a clause in your settlement that the half of your fortune now invested goes to the survivor?" |
7687 | Is it the change of name that has so changed the person? |
7687 | Is this your promise?" |
7687 | Mary, what do you say to thinning the grove yonder? |
7687 | Or was it a snare to the grave? |
7687 | The look was so expressive that Lucretia felt a chill at her heart, and could not, help exclaiming,"What has happened? |
7687 | The police have not hunted him out: how can you? |
7687 | This mission, was it exile only,--only a fall back to the old squalor of his uncle''s studio; only the laying aside of a useless tool? |
7687 | To kill by a flower, a pair of gloves, a soap- ball,--kill by means which elude all possible suspicion,--is it credible? |
7687 | Was it by honourable means that he had won the ear of the First Consul? |
7687 | Was it, in truth, owing solely to his native talent, and his acquired experience, especially of England? |
7687 | Was not Dalibard the nearest? |
7687 | Was the deceased married?" |
7687 | Was the rich man himself blind to the motives which budded forth into such attentive affection? |
7687 | Well, what do you want with me, worthy godson of Honore Gabriel Mirabeau?" |
7687 | What mattered all her vigilance and caution? |
7687 | What matters? |
7687 | What mistake is this? |
7687 | What need of letters, when interviews were so facile? |
7687 | What say you? |
7687 | What then? |
7687 | What then? |
7687 | What was the secret of Dalibard''s power? |
7687 | What was the secret which Dalibard had not communicated to her? |
7687 | What''s the matter?" |
7687 | What, you hesitate? |
7687 | Who can tell that Death sits not side by side with the nurse at the cradle? |
7687 | Why should not he, who can speak so well, be member for the town, instead of that stammering squire? |
7687 | Why should that ring have been selected with such care from the dead man''s hoards? |
7687 | Why so precious the dull opal in that cumbrous setting? |
7687 | Why takes it not the accusing shape of thy mouldering kinsman?" |
7687 | Will you be his avenger?" |
7687 | Would Dalibard spare even his own son, if that son had the power to injure? |
7687 | Yet who can predict that the infant shall become the heir? |
7687 | You have seen my credentials; you know that I am a man to be trusted: what more do you need?" |
7687 | if I were but his match,--and why not? |
7687 | is that two o''clock? |
7687 | said Gabriel, almost with pity;"can you live in this house and not watch all that passes,--every stranger, every message, every letter? |
7687 | what are you about, nephew? |
7687 | what noise is that? |
7738 | A solemn pedant,answered the lively Vicomte,--"a German count,_ que voulez- vous de plus?" |
7738 | And am I to be left alone to achieve a conquest, in which, if I succeed, I shall change into hate and envy the affection of my two best friends? 7738 And how does this poor Paris metamorphosed please Monsieur Vane?" |
7738 | Ay, Monsieur le Comte, what can you say against our_ ouvriers_? 7738 Do you suppose poor Mrs. Morley would seek to do that if she had her rights?" |
7738 | Have you not noticed how largely increased within the last few years is the number of those who cry out,''La Propriete, cest le vol''? 7738 Indeed? |
7738 | Is it possible, my dear Vicomte,answered Graham,"not to be pleased with a capital so marvellously embellished?" |
7738 | Is that stout bourgeois in the carriage Louvier,--my mortgagee, Louvier? |
7738 | Is that the reason why you did not invite the Marquis? |
7738 | Mine? |
7738 | So much the better; did not that great English Lady wear such a jacket, and did not every one admire her,_ piu tosto invidia the compassione_? |
7738 | Stay at home!--why stay at home? 7738 Vicomte, who and what is your German count?" |
7738 | Was she very eloquent on the rights of women? |
7738 | What tidings of the_ Belle Inconnue_? |
7738 | Your mortgagee, my dear Marquis? 7738 And if he had been the first clever young man to talk earnestly to that clever young girl, who can guess what impression he might have made upon her? 7738 And is the revolutionary party gaining ground? 7738 As to Germany being safe from revolution, allow me to repeat a saying of Goethe''s_-but has Monsieur le Vicomte ever heard of Goethe? |
7738 | At private houses, what does one get now? |
7738 | But how? |
7738 | Can we not persuade your charming young countrywoman to gratify us even by a single song?" |
7738 | Did you taste the pistachio ice? |
7738 | Do n''t you think he spoke truly? |
7738 | Do you not see amid the masses congregated in the wealthiest cities of the world, writhings and struggles against the received order of things? |
7738 | Do you notice one feature? |
7738 | Do you think I did wrong?" |
7738 | Gandrin, my friend, would not you and I give half our fortunes for one year of this fine fellow''s youth spent at Paris? |
7738 | Graham hurried the letter into his portfolio, and said,"You mean the person to whom I am always at home?" |
7738 | Have you considered the rapid growth of the International Association? |
7738 | Have you known her long, Mademoiselle?" |
7738 | He was wrapped in his own thoughts; was he thinking of M. Louvier? |
7738 | I was mortified then in my old black Lyons silk; but have I not bought since then my beautiful Greek jacket,--scarlet and gold lace? |
7738 | I was nervous; did not you perceive it?" |
7738 | If a contractor for the yearly sale of the woods was bankrupt and did not pay, how could I get my interest? |
7738 | If so, did you not feel an intellectual longing to have another glimpse of the book? |
7738 | Is it possible!--is it?--is it?" |
7738 | Is it so?" |
7738 | Is that right, Monsieur?" |
7738 | Is the Emperor as ill as the papers insinuate? |
7738 | Is there not something drearily monotonous in those interminable perspectives? |
7738 | Muttering"What she- mountebank have we here?" |
7738 | No doubt you are greatly sought after; but are you free to take your soup with us the day after to- morrow? |
7738 | No? |
7738 | Rochebriant touched the Englishman''s arm, and said,"Do you think that Lemercier could be impertinent enough to accost that lady?" |
7738 | Something in her face impressed me; how shall I describe the impression? |
7738 | The Englishman resumed:"Need I say, my dear Marquis, that I am not a Legitimist? |
7738 | Then turning aside and addressing some one else invisible to Graham he said,"Does that tyrannical doctor still compel you to silence, Mademoiselle?" |
7738 | What day can you dine with me? |
7738 | What mattered it whether a_ bete_ like that overheard or not? |
7738 | What news from Paris? |
7738 | What revolutions do you speak of?" |
7738 | Why should that thought mar our friendship? |
7738 | You have never visited England, I presume,_ cher_ Rochebriant?" |
7738 | Your hour?" |
7738 | a persuasion, a sentiment, for instance, that a woman should have votes in the choice of legislators, and, I presume, in the task of legislation?" |
7738 | and why should I buy it if I am not to show it?" |
7738 | he said at last, as he reached the door of his lodging,"is my reason so weak that it should be influenced by a mere superstition? |
7738 | said Rochebriant, rousing himself from revery;"what Prince?" |
7738 | you have heard her on that subject?" |
7697 | And for what infamous object,--her seduction, her dishonour? |
7697 | And how? |
7697 | And what did she say on waking? |
7697 | And why not, Allen? 7697 And would Lilian Ashleigh have passively accompanied you, to her own irretrievable disgrace?" |
7697 | Do you think I was ever so presumptuous a coxcomb as to fancy it? |
7697 | Do you think she could have received any letter, any message, any visitor unknown to you? |
7697 | Have you one ground for hope? |
7697 | Is it by some occult magnetic property in this wand that you have exercised so demoniac an influence over a creature so pure as Lilian Ashleigh? |
7697 | Is it possible? 7697 Not be happy, and with you? |
7697 | Oh, Allen, beloved, have I not been very ill? 7697 One question more: where is Lilian at this moment? |
7697 | So that young man is Mr. Ashleigh Sumner? 7697 What then?" |
7697 | What was the nature of that rite in which you constrained me to share? |
7697 | What, then, is this shadow that simulates the body? 7697 When?" |
7697 | Where is this house? 7697 Where learned you that aphorism, out of place on such rosy lips?" |
7697 | You hear and understand me? 7697 After all, why not? 7697 Am I sure that the mystics of old duped them selves or their pupils? 7697 And a voice was conveyed to my senses, saying, as from a great distance, and in weary yet angry accents,You have summoned me? |
7697 | And now do you forgive me, sir?" |
7697 | And the cause of this direful shock? |
7697 | Ay, but to Lilian? |
7697 | But how approach that perplexing subject? |
7697 | But how, when the law is silent, can we assume its verdicts? |
7697 | But where could she have passed the night? |
7697 | But would it be strange if he were waiting for a young lady? |
7697 | But--""But what?" |
7697 | By what link were creatures so dissimilar riveted together in the metaphysical chain of association? |
7697 | Can the instrument at this distance still control him; if now meditating evil, disarm and disable his purpose?" |
7697 | Can you still doubt me, Allen?--doubt that I love you now, shall love you evermore?--yonder, yonder, as here below?'' |
7697 | Could the wand, then, bring those loftier beings thus darkly referred to before me? |
7697 | Do you blame me for that, or should I blame myself? |
7697 | Does it now harbour schemes against me through the woman I love? |
7697 | For how many centuries lay unknown all the virtues of the loadstone and the amber? |
7697 | How be all judges where there has been no witness- box, no cross- examination, no jury? |
7697 | How shall I express her womanly terror, her loving, sympathizing pity, on hearing the tale, which I softened as well as I could? |
7697 | How speak to her-- or, indeed, to any one-- about an occult fascination and a magic wand? |
7697 | Is it not so?" |
7697 | Is it that which in popular language is called the soul?" |
7697 | Lilian gone,--gone away? |
7697 | Need I say that our engagement was renewed? |
7697 | Now, sir, what shall we do? |
7697 | Oh, Allen, how?--whither? |
7697 | Poor dear Lilian, then, never ran away from her mother''s house?" |
7697 | Putting her aside, what other female enemy had Lilian provoked? |
7697 | Sceptic, by what reasoning do you arrive at that ungracious conclusion?" |
7697 | The dying man''s curse-- had it not been fulfilled? |
7697 | True or false, the tale that is gabbled to us, what concern of ours can it be? |
7697 | Was it possible that there might be a natural and even a simple cause for the effects which this instrument produced? |
7697 | What are these stories that I have heard already about Lilian Ashleigh, to whom you were once engaged?" |
7697 | What could thus baffle matter and traverse space but love and soul? |
7697 | What for? |
7697 | What has happened?" |
7697 | What is my duty to yourself? |
7697 | What is to be done?" |
7697 | What other woman at L---- was worth the condescension of a conjecture? |
7697 | What right have we to pry into the secrets of other men''s hearths? |
7697 | What right have you to reproach me? |
7697 | What was the good or bad word of a Mrs. Poyntz to me? |
7697 | What will the world think?" |
7697 | Wherefore?" |
7697 | Wherefore?" |
7697 | Who has so deep an interest in Lilian''s purity as I have? |
7697 | Who is so fitted to know the exact truth of every whisper against her? |
7697 | Who shall put it out? |
7697 | Why do you ask? |
7697 | Why not? |
7697 | Yet, every day we put on our ermine, and make ourselves judges,--judges sure to condemn, and on what evidence? |
7697 | You comprehend me, and will obey? |
7697 | and for what object of unhallowed curiosity do you exert an influence which withers away the life of its victim?" |
7697 | did you not hear, did you not see me? |
7697 | was that Lilian''s voice?" |
7652 | A good speaker? 7652 Age disdains the heart''s- ease, Love rejects the roses; London life is busy,-- Who can stop for posies? |
7652 | Alfred Fletwode''s wife went back, of course, to her family? |
7652 | And the felon''s sister, did she die too? |
7652 | And what say you, Miss Travers? |
7652 | And what was her dowry in gold or land, Or what was the charm, I pray, That a comely young gallant should woo the hand Of the ladye we see to- day? |
7652 | Are you kind to- night? |
7652 | Are you the son of my old friend Sir Peter? |
7652 | But can you not predict me a more cheerful fortune than that tragical illustration of yours seems to threaten? |
7652 | But if he left, what would become of his business? 7652 By the way,"said George, in another interval of the dance,"do you know a Mr. Chillingly, the son of Sir Peter, of Exmundham, in Westshire?" |
7652 | Cissy,said Mrs. Campion,"are we ever to have our tea?" |
7652 | Did you not hear a voice? |
7652 | Do n''t you think that George Belvoir is a very fine young man? |
7652 | Do you mean to say that you can induce Tom Bowles to leave the village? |
7652 | Do you think so-- sincerely? |
7652 | Eh!--a what? |
7652 | Fletwode,--that was their name? 7652 He was thought clever there?" |
7652 | Holloa,he said, in an accent very slightly foreign, and with a loud clear voice, which Kenelm heard distinctly,"is it not time for you to come in?" |
7652 | I suppose,said George,"that if Mr. Steen is the best man to second me at the hustings, he is a good speaker?" |
7652 | Is that charming face you have drawn like hers? |
7652 | Is the delight in scenery,said Kenelm,"really an acquired gift, as some philosophers tell us? |
7652 | May I answer you, though very humbly? |
7652 | May we hear the rhyme? |
7652 | No; why do you ask? |
7652 | Perhaps because he discovered it was not a family portrait? |
7652 | Perhaps because his verse is so smooth in its beauty? |
7652 | Sir, are you a wizard that you say that to me? |
7652 | Take care of what? |
7652 | Then how does he not let you have your own way? |
7652 | Tom, do you hear that? 7652 Tom,"said he then, rousing from his revery,"what do you say to breakfast?" |
7652 | WHY gathers the crowd in the market- place Ere the stars have yet left the sky? |
7652 | Well, Lethbridge,said Mr. Travers,"where is the young gladiator you promised to bring?" |
7652 | What are those books? 7652 What deed has she done to deserve that doom? |
7652 | What say you to the ballad? |
7652 | What sort of man is the new landlord? |
7652 | What? |
7652 | When? |
7652 | Who can that be? |
7652 | Why just at this moment,--because he knows how to doctor the bull? |
7652 | Will you tell me my fortune? |
7652 | Would not my father defend him still more warmly if he had heard you? |
7652 | Yes, at present; but did you not say that in love people go out of their mind? |
7652 | You are going abroad, then? |
7652 | A fourth,--but why go on through the list? |
7652 | And are you sure, after all, that, if you did prevail on me, you would do the individual good you aim at? |
7652 | Are you not already a changed man?" |
7652 | Are you quite sure that you have not said or done or looked a something that may bring trouble to the hearth on which you are received as guest? |
7652 | Belvoir?" |
7652 | But Cecilia,--what impression did she create upon the young visitor? |
7652 | But what is the history of that old tower? |
7652 | But what makes him such an authority with the farmers? |
7652 | But what then? |
7652 | But when a girl of a nature so delicate as that of Cecilia Travers can ask herself the question,"Do I love?" |
7652 | CAMPION.--"Has Mr. Chillingly said when he means to take leave?" |
7652 | CECILIA.--"Have I not heard you say that there are persons so natural that they seem affected to those who do not understand them?" |
7652 | Can you say to the clerk,''Be a poet''? |
7652 | Can you say to the poet,''Be a clerk''? |
7652 | Can you"( appealing to Kenelm)"even comprehend what I mean by the verses?" |
7652 | Chillingly?" |
7652 | Chillingly?" |
7652 | Did she think that a deeper and more tender meaning than they outwardly expressed was couched in these words? |
7652 | Did you ever read an essay by a living author called''Motive Power''?" |
7652 | Do all this, and when I see you again you will be--""Stop, sir,--you will see me again?" |
7652 | Do you know the child?" |
7652 | Do you make so many people happy that your reminiscence of them is lost in their number?" |
7652 | Do you not observe that I have changed my dress? |
7652 | Do you think I am so dull as not to see all that? |
7652 | Do you understand me, Tom?" |
7652 | Do you understand?" |
7652 | Has not he turned up yet?" |
7652 | Has she blighted the standing corn, Or rifled for philters a dead man''s tomb, Or rid mothers of babes new- born?" |
7652 | Have you seen your visitor?" |
7652 | How can you discover that the dim object she has just thrown up and recaught is a ball made of flowers? |
7652 | How comes this? |
7652 | How do you do, Mr. Steen, and how''s the mistress? |
7652 | How the deuce at your age have you contrived to know the world so well?" |
7652 | Is he a first- rate agriculturist?" |
7652 | Is he going to withdraw from the election after all?" |
7652 | Is the sense of duty nothing?" |
7652 | KENELM.--"Do you comprehend, Tom?" |
7652 | No bad news, I hope?" |
7652 | North,"said Travers,"what brings you here? |
7652 | Now that he was discovered, why should he not pass a few days among his equals? |
7652 | Of course you have heard of Hercules: you know the saying''as strong as Hercules''?" |
7652 | Oh, Mr. Saunderson, how do you do? |
7652 | Promise you not to propose to any young lady till I come first to you for consent!--oh, my dear father, how could you doubt it? |
7652 | Saunderson?" |
7652 | Shall I tell you why?" |
7652 | Shall we walk on? |
7652 | So the son had his way, and Fletwode joined company with Jones on the road to wealth and the peerage; meanwhile did the son marry? |
7652 | Suppose that I yielded to your request, what becomes of my reputation for practical, business- like justice? |
7652 | The laugh was musical; the blush was-- what? |
7652 | The trader''s son wishes to return-- what? |
7652 | Then Tom said in a whisper,"Did you not mean those rhymes to hit me here--/here/?" |
7652 | Tom, do you sing?" |
7652 | Was it from envy, from pity, from fear? |
7652 | Well?" |
7652 | What do you mean, Kenelm? |
7652 | What of him? |
7652 | What will become of the turnips?" |
7652 | When Tom quitted them at his uncle''s door, Kenelm said to the minstrel,"I suppose you are going to some inn; may I accompany you? |
7652 | Who can escape it?" |
7652 | Who is that youngster?" |
7652 | Why have you not brought her with you?" |
7652 | Why not to- morrow?" |
7652 | Would he sell the premises to me?" |
7652 | Would the middle of next week suit you?" |
7652 | You are connected with her?" |
7652 | You sketch from what you call Nature?" |
7652 | You still understand me?" |
7652 | You will not now object to join the dancers?" |
7652 | and how?" |
7652 | and is not all that a noble nature?" |
7652 | how doubt that I could not be happy with any wife whom you could not love as a daughter? |
7652 | if pity be kindness, who can see you and not be kind?" |
7652 | is that the right word? |
7652 | shall we ever be happier than we are at this moment?" |
7652 | where is thy master?" |
7739 | And I presume that Duval is the name you take from your parents? |
7739 | But you have been at Aix? |
7739 | Did your father mention to you my circumstances, and the reason that brings me to Paris? |
7739 | Do you doubt now if you are fond of music? |
7739 | Do you really wish it? |
7739 | Do young ladies generally find him so seductive? |
7739 | Has not your father told you that I called upon him? |
7739 | Have you ever visited the United States, Mademoiselle? |
7739 | Have you never seen that same young lady since? |
7739 | He told you how poor I am, and how keen must be my lifelong struggle to keep Rochebriant as the home of my race? |
7739 | Her drawing- master, Auguste Duval? 7739 How many years ago was this?" |
7739 | How so? |
7739 | In love with young Rameau? 7739 Is the reputation merited?" |
7739 | Knew him? 7739 Louise Duval,"he said;"does Monsieur Vane know a Louise Duval?" |
7739 | May not the ambition of both be the same? |
7739 | My dear Monsieur de Breze, did you know his half- sister? |
7739 | Only a little? |
7739 | Pardon, Monsieur, in every age a love- story keeps its interest; but who cares nowadays for le clinquant du Tasse? |
7739 | That is the house, at least so they say, of Tasso''s father; of course you visited that? |
7739 | Well, Marquis,said Louvier,"what does the castle say to the town?" |
7739 | Well,said Lemercier, when his eye rested on Graham,"I hit the right nail on the head this time, eh?" |
7739 | What confession? |
7739 | What did the Vicomte confess? 7739 What sort of information?" |
7739 | Who? 7739 Why so?" |
7739 | You mean Baden? 7739 A Mademoiselle de Mauleon, then, married M. Auguste Duval? |
7739 | And now, may I attach a condition to the agreement which is not put down on paper? |
7739 | At last he said,"Will you trust me to call on Louvier on your behalf? |
7739 | But is not the orator somewhat akin to the poet? |
7739 | But what is love if it can think any sacrifice, short of duty and honour, too great to offer up unknown uncomprehended, to the one beloved? |
7739 | But what matters it? |
7739 | Could it have been your father?" |
7739 | Do n''t you know? |
7739 | Do you bite or do you steal?" |
7739 | Do you understand what I wish to express?" |
7739 | Does he ever bite now? |
7739 | Does he ever steal? |
7739 | Does my frankness revolt you?" |
7739 | Graham eagerly took the card, and exclaimed,"Is this you''re your own handwriting, Madame?" |
7739 | He returns the love?" |
7739 | How is that possible, even supposing you could redeem the mortgages? |
7739 | How shall I describe him so as to make my English reader understand? |
7739 | I hope the two combatants became friends?" |
7739 | Is it you who say you do not love music? |
7739 | Is it_ a la mode_ for the moment to be Liberal or anti- Liberal? |
7739 | Is not oratory an art?" |
7739 | Need I add that he had been a terrible lady- killer? |
7739 | Shall I confide to you why we resorted to that means of finding ourselves in pocket- money? |
7739 | Strange fate for men whose ancestors fought in the first Crusade--_mais que voulez- vous_?" |
7739 | The Count mused a moment, and said,"Is it possible that your friend knew the family De Mauleon?" |
7739 | Vane?" |
7739 | Was the conciliation prompted by coquetry, or by a sentiment more innocent and artless? |
7739 | Were you never in England yourself?" |
7739 | What is it, Mademoiselle?" |
7739 | What then?" |
7739 | What year, Madame, if not impertinent, were you at Aix- la- Chapelle?" |
7739 | Who could be in the great world and not know_ le beau_ Victor? |
7739 | Who could dare to say to you,''Renounce your career; confine your genius, your art, to the petty circle of home''? |
7739 | Who is it gave you the commission for me? |
7739 | Why? |
7739 | Yet--""Yet what?" |
7739 | You have really a hope of discovering M. de Mauleon?" |
7739 | You ought to know her; shall I present you?" |
7739 | and which is the fair Eleonora''s?" |
7739 | asked Graham,--"a Madame Duval?" |
7739 | cried Graham, incredulously;"is Madame de Grantmesnil your friend?" |
7739 | for throwing herself away on Rameau? |
7739 | is she not the right Louise Duval?" |
7686 | Ah, he''d make a lawyer, I suppose,--glib tongue enough, and can talk well; and lie, if he''s paid for it? |
7686 | Ah, you know that he has had the presumption to love you,--the puppy!-- and you feel the compassion you women always feel for such offenders? 7686 And Mr. Mainwaring? |
7686 | Bless my heart, Mr. Fielden, what is it you mean? |
7686 | But human nature is weak, my child; if my heart be so now, what will be yours? |
7686 | But what are we to do? |
7686 | But who wants me, cousin? |
7686 | Can you suppose that I shall encourage my own misery by the guilty pleadings of unavailing love? 7686 Dear me, what of that?" |
7686 | Did I? 7686 Do you learn that accomplishment also, by way of steadying your hand for the easel?" |
7686 | Do you? 7686 Gabriel,"whispered the father,"you had better follow me, had you not? |
7686 | How can I convince thee of my sincerity, unless thou takest my life as its pledge, maid of Laughton? |
7686 | Is it possible that you are ignorant? 7686 Or we can go into Susan''s?" |
7686 | Stay a moment: you are intimate, I find, with young Mainwaring? |
7686 | The army will not do for him, eh? |
7686 | What can make your letters to Mr. Mainwaring such a secret? |
7686 | What can you apprehend? |
7686 | What claim have I, Sir Miles, to such generosity? 7686 What would you do, then?" |
7686 | What, Miss Clavering? 7686 What, boy? |
7686 | When I am dead,ran that thought,"is there one human being whom I can trust to take charge of the old man''s dogs?" |
7686 | Where have you been hiding? 7686 Why, do you think, then, he told her at Laughton of this acquaintance,-- that he spoke of Susan? |
7686 | Will you suffer me to dictate? |
7686 | Ah, how-- how should you know it?" |
7686 | Ah, when she changed flowers with you, you did not think I saw you,--sly, was not I? |
7686 | And to whom can you trust your own letters?" |
7686 | Are not your fears for her very life-- O Heaven? |
7686 | Are you at length convinced that I have conquered my folly; that I was disinterested when I incurred your displeasure? |
7686 | But how was it? |
7686 | But one ought to be very good to preach to others,--better than you and I are, eh? |
7686 | But-- and she hesitated with becoming and natural diffidence-- were not his habits unfixed and roving? |
7686 | Can I grieve when I think it,--grieve when life with you spreads smiling beyond the old man''s grave? |
7686 | Can speech be more fatal in its results than silence? |
7686 | Can you imagine that I will permit you any longer to remain with that vagabond Varney and yon crew of vauriens? |
7686 | Can you suppose that we shall not both take comfort and strength from each other? |
7686 | Catching bloom from the roses? |
7686 | Could Lucretia ever forgive the injury, and could she fail to detect the hand that inflicted it? |
7686 | Dare you defy?" |
7686 | Dare you disobey me? |
7686 | Dares he think to win an influence, to turn against me,--against us? |
7686 | Do I hear right? |
7686 | Do you feel the kiss that I leave there? |
7686 | Do you still adhere to one who has cost you so much, poor child?" |
7686 | Hast thou, O Reader, tasted the luxury of escape from a home where the charm is broken,--where Distrust looks askant from the Lares? |
7686 | Have I said it?" |
7686 | Have you been in the secret of the correspondence? |
7686 | He rubbed them: could he see right? |
7686 | He would return again to Guy''s Oak and search more narrowly: had she changed the spot where the former letters were placed? |
7686 | How did you get at her thoughts?" |
7686 | How give, if you are in debt? |
7686 | I never betrayed a trust,--can you trust me with yourself?" |
7686 | I wonder what''s come to her?" |
7686 | I would not have you born great and noble, for what then could we look to,--what use all my schemes, and my plans, and aspirings? |
7686 | If so, can you restore to me your friendship? |
7686 | If they fail--""Ay, then?" |
7686 | Is it not better that the interview should be under your roof, within the same walls which shelter her sister? |
7686 | Is it not odd, I, who am a republican by theory, taking King George''s pay to fight against the French? |
7686 | Is that it?" |
7686 | Just throw me that coat, will you?" |
7686 | M. Dalibard has instilled this strange fancy into your head?" |
7686 | Mainwaring?" |
7686 | Might not this be the cause that had made Mainwaring so reserved? |
7686 | Now, do you know that I feel enraged with you for abetting that girl to deceive him?" |
7686 | On what footing shall I remain here?" |
7686 | Perhaps I injured your uncle,--who knows but, if so, he hears and pardons me now?" |
7686 | Sir Miles put this letter in his niece''s hand, and said kindly,"Why not have gone to see your sister before? |
7686 | Susan loved,-- loved William Mainwaring; but was it not a love hopeless and unreturned? |
7686 | The knight of the Bleeding Heart may want thee more,--dare he own it?" |
7686 | Then Vernon said,--"But what is your wish, Miss Clavering? |
7686 | Then, turning her eyes to her guardian somewhat wildly, she cried:"But to what end, what object? |
7686 | To leave Dalibard in sole possession of the field, even for a few days, was a thought of alarm; but what evil could he do in that time? |
7686 | Two days more, at most three, and we shall meet, shall we not? |
7686 | Vernon?" |
7686 | Well, then,--what then? |
7686 | Well, what do you advise, Mary? |
7686 | What are thy thoughts,--are they upon me? |
7686 | What can we do? |
7686 | What has brought you to town?" |
7686 | What is to be done? |
7686 | What matters?" |
7686 | What of that?" |
7686 | What shall I answer?" |
7686 | What son ever revolted even from the worst father, and throve in life? |
7686 | What was left to life so peculiarly attractive? |
7686 | What''s my advice? |
7686 | When shall we meet again? |
7686 | Why should he wish to see me?" |
7686 | Why take such care of the worn- out carcass? |
7686 | Will you guarantee the success of your plan?" |
7686 | Will you, my fair cousin? |
7686 | Worse than a cipher, did he then but cumber the earth? |
7686 | You remember that hollow oak at the bottom of the dell, in which Guy St. John, the Cavalier, is said to have hid himself from Fairfax''s soldiers? |
7686 | Your father is in the army: what say you to a pair of colours?" |
7686 | do you know him so little,--his delicacy, his pride?" |
7686 | for her very life-- gravely awakened? |
7686 | have I touched on the truth? |
7686 | said he, patting the boy''s head gently,"why should we not be friends? |
53558 | A dark or fair man? |
53558 | A man or a woman? 53558 About next Monday? |
53558 | About what? |
53558 | About''em? 53558 Admitting all this-- which I do not-- to what do you attribute this worse condition of affairs?" |
53558 | After that, Pharer looks at baby----"Saying anything about_ her_ keep, Sal? |
53558 | Ah, Sally,was Seth Dumbrick''s calm comment,"it was me you dreamt of, eh? |
53558 | Ai n''t she a beauty, mother? 53558 All this bears upon your errand to me?" |
53558 | Am I a gentleman? |
53558 | Am I sure? |
53558 | And are never to be turned from your purpose? |
53558 | And lords- and- ladies do that? |
53558 | And of our own aggrandisement? |
53558 | And recognised it? |
53558 | And the little girl? |
53558 | And then? |
53558 | And when you are old enough, you will be my little wife? |
53558 | And where may that be? |
53558 | And you come to ask me if you can serve me? 53558 And you do n''t set your eyes on him?" |
53558 | And you remember her? |
53558 | And you rest to- night? |
53558 | And you think I had better accept the situation, Ned, if I can get it? |
53558 | And you think me very beautiful? |
53558 | And you were asleep? |
53558 | And you wo n''t mind sitting in the dark? |
53558 | And you''ll let Charlie pay for the making? |
53558 | And you''re going to take a situation in a workhouse? |
53558 | And you''ve never since set eyes on the man who brought the child to your house? |
53558 | And you''ve seen her? |
53558 | And, she is, as you say, pretty? |
53558 | Are her parents living? |
53558 | Are n''t you well, Duchess? |
53558 | Are the ships there? |
53558 | Are their parents living? |
53558 | Are they all at home? |
53558 | Are we going back? |
53558 | Are you French? |
53558 | Are you asking me,said Seth, resting his hand heavily on the table to obtain some control over his words,"to put a price upon my child''s honour?" |
53558 | Are you going to hit me? |
53558 | Are you in Mr. Fitzherbert''s employment? |
53558 | At what time did that man say he would be here to meet us? |
53558 | At what, old woman? |
53558 | But never mind them,said Ned Chester;"you love me, do n''t you?" |
53558 | By what right should I? |
53558 | By- and- by will not do? |
53558 | Ca n''t afford it, eh, Sally? 53558 Ca n''t you see the child do n''t want to have anything to do with you? |
53558 | Can I get it in bottles? |
53558 | Can you walk? |
53558 | Charlie, you saw his face? |
53558 | Children? |
53558 | Children? |
53558 | Come, my beauty,he said in a serious tone,"where have you been hiding?" |
53558 | Concerning any public person, Arthur? |
53558 | Confessed, did I? 53558 Daddy,"said Sally, struck with a sudden fear,"is it a good un?" |
53558 | Did I go off like Joanna? |
53558 | Did I have a gold- laced hat and silk stockings on? |
53558 | Did Pharaoh say who lives there? |
53558 | Did he come yesterday? |
53558 | Did he give any name? |
53558 | Did n''t I tell you? |
53558 | Did n''t Pharer say anything about it? |
53558 | Did n''t you never see him? |
53558 | Did she ever show you this? |
53558 | Did she speak to you then? |
53558 | Did you get her any-- any strengthening things? |
53558 | Did you hear what I said? |
53558 | Did you never know before? |
53558 | Did you see him when he came home? |
53558 | Did you see_ him_ hung? |
53558 | Do I read the signs in the usual way? |
53558 | Do I see the waves creeping up, Sally? |
53558 | Do what, Duchess? |
53558 | Do you know anything? |
53558 | Do you know where you_ was_ born? |
53558 | Do you like the noise the sea makes? |
53558 | Do you not know how to pay respect to a lady? |
53558 | Do you not see them? 53558 Do you really mean it, Sally?" |
53558 | Do you remember what kind of a gentleman? |
53558 | Do you think,said Ned, with a significant look at the bank- notes,"that I''d be such a fool with my money if I did n''t mean what I''ve said? |
53558 | Do you want me to keep always in Rosemary Lane? |
53558 | Do you wish to continue on it? |
53558 | Does she speak of me? |
53558 | Does that do any good? |
53558 | Does that mean, am I rich? |
53558 | Does_ your_ experience teach you that? |
53558 | Eh? |
53558 | For how long,asked Seth,"will it be a home for her?" |
53558 | For the christening? |
53558 | For what place? |
53558 | French? |
53558 | From what cause? |
53558 | Giving any name? |
53558 | Had you not better write or come to me? |
53558 | Has he been long absent? |
53558 | Has it been snowing? |
53558 | Has it been so all your life? 53558 Has n''t he an estate in the country, called Springfield? |
53558 | Has the young lady no mother? |
53558 | Has what you are saying anything to do with the young lady I saw last night? |
53558 | Have I not already told you? 53558 Have I not seen you before?" |
53558 | Have you an idea as to who will be the next master of this estate? |
53558 | Have you any letters for me? |
53558 | Have you come here after the Duchess? |
53558 | Have you lived all your life there? |
53558 | Have you no friends? |
53558 | Have you reason to doubt it? |
53558 | He truly loves you, Lizzie? |
53558 | How can I help you to discover that? |
53558 | How can I tell? |
53558 | How can you go and arks us such a thing? |
53558 | How could I be here, else? 53558 How did you discover where he lives?" |
53558 | How did you know? |
53558 | How do you know that? |
53558 | How does she know? |
53558 | How does_ that_ affect me? |
53558 | How good of you, Mrs. Lenoir,she repeats;"may I try it on?" |
53558 | How have you obtained so much information in as short a time? |
53558 | How is Sally? |
53558 | How long is it since you have seen him? |
53558 | How old were you when she died? |
53558 | How then do you happen to be aware of the particulars you have narrated so fluently? 53558 How_ does_ it feel, Sally?" |
53558 | I ask your pardon, sir,says the young man,"can I have a word with you?" |
53558 | I do n''t know-- oh,_ do_ you see''em, Daddy, do you? |
53558 | I say, old woman,he mumbled,"are you awake?" |
53558 | I should like to buy this child? 53558 I suppose, Miss Marston, if you were mistress of this house and grounds, you think you could be very happy?" |
53558 | I was asking whether these children are sisters? |
53558 | I went off all of a sudden, did n''t I? |
53558 | I_ am_ a duchess, remember,said the girl, with an arch smile, which became graver with the words--"I wonder why they called me so?" |
53558 | If they do, Mr. Temple, who will suffer-- you or I? |
53558 | If you are unsuccessful in this application, what will you do? |
53558 | If you were asleep, how do you know what time he came in? |
53558 | If,says Mrs. Lenoir, with almost painful hesitation,"she had died, or you had lost her earlier, do you think you would have forgotten her?" |
53558 | In any way related? |
53558 | In his sleep? |
53558 | In pawn? |
53558 | In that temple, was n''t there a garden? |
53558 | In what shape, sir? 53558 In what way, then, puss?" |
53558 | In what way? 53558 In what way?" |
53558 | In what, then, Daddy Dumbrick? |
53558 | Is Charlie downstairs? |
53558 | Is Richards in? |
53558 | Is any person waiting to see me? |
53558 | Is it nice, Betsy? |
53558 | Is it reading them in the usual way to tell you that this little lady''s trouble in the future will come from love? |
53558 | Is it reading them in the usual way to tell you that you are not this little lady''s father? |
53558 | Is it true? |
53558 | Is n''t the reason plain? 53558 Is one kiss all you will give me for them?" |
53558 | Is that all you have to say? |
53558 | Is that you, Miss Marston? |
53558 | Is three- and- sixpence a week a lot for a gal''s keep? |
53558 | Is your wife at home? |
53558 | It was all gold, was n''t it? 53558 It would have roused my blood,"responded the wagoner;"you never saw any of the gentlefolk before?" |
53558 | It would make her sorry to hear that he''d got into any trouble-- eh, Sally? |
53558 | It''s better than a show, and Mr. Dumbrick he tells such stories-- wouldn''t you like to hear''em? |
53558 | It''s now-- ah, how many years ago is it, Sally, since you came into my cellar and fell into a trance? |
53558 | It_ is_ true? |
53558 | It_ is_ you who were playing? |
53558 | Its shipwrecks and calamities-- you know what I mean, sir-- to turn even those to our advantage? |
53558 | Knows whom? |
53558 | Lady Temple is the same as ever? |
53558 | Leaving the child? |
53558 | Let us be thankful, then----"For what we have n''t had? |
53558 | Like anybody you see? |
53558 | Like some what, Sally? |
53558 | Lizzie, will you help me if it is in your power? |
53558 | Lizzie,said Mrs. Lenoir,"will you tell this young lady what you know of me?" |
53558 | Look here,he blurts out,"are you a gentleman?" |
53558 | Married? |
53558 | May I come in? |
53558 | May I come in? |
53558 | May I hear it? |
53558 | May I offer you these, miss? |
53558 | May I put them in? |
53558 | May we commence, Daddy? |
53558 | Me? |
53558 | Men and women? |
53558 | Might have been a stick? |
53558 | Money? |
53558 | More polished ways, sir? |
53558 | Mr. Temple,said the lady excitedly,"does the law permit children to be bought and sold? |
53558 | Mrs. Chester,he said with a curious hesitation,"what sort of a man do you consider me to be?" |
53558 | Mrs. Lenoir, is there no hope of happiness for you? |
53558 | Mrs. Lenoir,asks Lizzie slowly,"do not men love as faithfully as women?" |
53558 | Murdered? |
53558 | Must? |
53558 | Name? |
53558 | Never been married? |
53558 | No flowers? |
53558 | No, that I would n''t; and if she asks for me you''ll call me at once? |
53558 | No, we do n''t, do we? 53558 No; was he a relation of Joanna''s?" |
53558 | No? |
53558 | No? |
53558 | Nor anything about yourself before you were brought to Rosemary Lane? |
53558 | Nor of me? |
53558 | Not in a trance? |
53558 | Nothing,was the reply, with a contradiction almost in the same breath:"In what part of London did you say you live?" |
53558 | Now, Nelly,says the prince gaily, as he throws his arms about her and kisses her again and again,"was ever lover more punctual than I?" |
53558 | Now, old woman, just keep your mind on what I''m saying--but here Mr. Chester interrupted himself by exclaiming,"What''s that row upstairs? |
53558 | Now, then, are you listening? |
53558 | Now, then,said he,"what''s_ your_ name when you are at home?" |
53558 | Now,mused Seth, hugging himself in great enjoyment,"how did he speak?" |
53558 | O Mr. Temple,she whispers, deeply agitated,"how can you so compromise me? |
53558 | Oh, what is it, what is it? |
53558 | Oh, where''s that? |
53558 | Oh, who is there? |
53558 | On that? |
53558 | Or a flute? |
53558 | Or,asked Mr. Chester, coming now to his climax,"a penny tin whistle?" |
53558 | Painted by you? |
53558 | Part of what you say must be true; but you said you have the proof with you-- what proof, and what are you going to prove? |
53558 | Pharaoh never said anything to you about your brother, did he? |
53558 | Pharaoh says? |
53558 | References? |
53558 | Relatives? |
53558 | Sally, would you like to know who has written all those letters to our girl, and who is her gentleman lover? |
53558 | Sally,he whined,"have n''t you got something to say to your poor brother?" |
53558 | See,he said, holding up the hat,"what will Rosemary Lane say to this? |
53558 | Seen Pharaoh lately? |
53558 | Shall I get you a fly? |
53558 | Shall I go for him now? |
53558 | Shall I help you to your room? |
53558 | Shall I try? |
53558 | She saw her mother last night,he muttered;"are there really spirits? |
53558 | She''s been what? |
53558 | She_ has_ a lovely face, has she not? |
53558 | Spasms? |
53558 | Stop a moment,said the contractor;"what did you come here for?" |
53558 | Suppose some one else could n''t help it? 53558 That''s all?" |
53558 | That_ would_ be nice,said Sally; adding wistfully,"but it ca n''t be, Daddy, can it?" |
53558 | The Duchess has been very good, Sally,said Seth;"and how do you feel?" |
53558 | The horse is lamed,says John;"what shall we do now?" |
53558 | The question is,continued Seth, who seemed to have lost for the time his decision of character,"what is in this letter, and who sent it? |
53558 | The word''darling''? |
53558 | Then if I employ you, I should be your only friend? |
53558 | There are things here you''ve never seen before, Sally? |
53558 | This is your true name and address? |
53558 | This, miss? 53558 To the stalls?" |
53558 | To turn its foibles to our advantage, sir? |
53558 | To- night? |
53558 | Unsuccessfully? |
53558 | Walks away? |
53558 | Wants what? |
53558 | Was Solomon a good man? |
53558 | Was he like the doll outside old Adam''s rag and bone shop? |
53558 | Was his name Temple? |
53558 | Was it a prison, then, that mother was in? |
53558 | Was n''t there no birds? |
53558 | Was_ he_ a rich man, Daddy? |
53558 | Well, Lizzie? |
53558 | Well, my dear? |
53558 | Well, then, are you? |
53558 | Well, then, where is he? |
53558 | Well? |
53558 | What about her? |
53558 | What are you following that lady for? |
53558 | What are you? |
53558 | What came of all the gold? |
53558 | What can have become of him? 53558 What character did he bear when you knew him?" |
53558 | What children? |
53558 | What do you remember before you came to Rosemary Lane? |
53558 | What do you say to it all? |
53558 | What do you think of''em? |
53558 | What do you want here? |
53558 | What do you want? |
53558 | What does it really signify? |
53558 | What dream or fancy,mused Seth,"could have brought to the memory of the child a mother of whom she had such brief experience?" |
53558 | What for? |
53558 | What has brought you here, sir? |
53558 | What has this creature been telling you? 53558 What have you been up to again?" |
53558 | What have you heard? |
53558 | What is it you propose to do, then? |
53558 | What is it you say? |
53558 | What is that, Lizzie? |
53558 | What is the meaning of this? |
53558 | What is there to love in it? |
53558 | What makes you a shepherd, then? |
53558 | What makes your face so red, Miss Marston? |
53558 | What might I have heard, Dick? |
53558 | What mischief? |
53558 | What must I do? |
53558 | What of that young lady? |
53558 | What of that? |
53558 | What promise? |
53558 | What sort of a girl? 53558 What sort of a person?" |
53558 | What sound is that? |
53558 | What street do you live in? |
53558 | What time was it you told me the new lodger came in? |
53558 | What trouble do you refer to? |
53558 | What usual things? |
53558 | What was I doing? |
53558 | What will Rosemary Lane say to that? |
53558 | What will you do if I take you at your word? |
53558 | What''ll come of it? |
53558 | What''s become of''em? |
53558 | What''s been the matter with you, Sal? |
53558 | What''s bothering you, Dick? |
53558 | What''s that for? |
53558 | What''s that for? |
53558 | What''s the matter with Sally? |
53558 | What''s trances? |
53558 | What''s your name? |
53558 | What-- time--did-- you-- tell-- me-- that-- the-- new-- lodger-- came-- in-- to- night? |
53558 | What? |
53558 | When was this party given, Sally? |
53558 | When you have n''t? |
53558 | When? 53558 When?" |
53558 | Where am I? |
53558 | Where are you going now, Daddy? |
53558 | Where are you pushing to? |
53558 | Where do we stop? |
53558 | Where do you live? |
53558 | Where does she live? |
53558 | Where is it? |
53558 | Where is your proof? |
53558 | Where''s baby, Sally? |
53558 | Where? 53558 Where?" |
53558 | Where? |
53558 | Who are you? |
53558 | Who is it that sends the money? |
53558 | Who told you? |
53558 | Who was it, Daddy? |
53558 | Whose then? 53558 Why are you here?" |
53558 | Why do I see you in this company? 53558 Why is a church- mouse poor?" |
53558 | Why must you keep your promise? |
53558 | Why not? 53558 Why should they have seen that? |
53558 | Why,presently continued the Duchess,"are some people rich and other people poor?" |
53558 | Why? |
53558 | Why? |
53558 | Why? |
53558 | Why? |
53558 | Will it be troubling you too much,asked the gentleman, with irritating insolence,"to ask you to name that word?" |
53558 | Will that content you? |
53558 | Will you play again for me? |
53558 | With love? |
53558 | Would near the seaside suit you? |
53558 | Would possession hold good,inquired the lady, with careless condescension,"against a rightful owner?" |
53558 | Yes, yes-- but your name? |
53558 | Yes; when shall I see her? |
53558 | You Dumbrick, do you hear? |
53558 | You agree with me in what I say? |
53558 | You are a stranger about here? |
53558 | You are alone in the world? |
53558 | You are her husband? |
53558 | You are the young lady I am to accompany to Sevenoaks? |
53558 | You do n''t know her? |
53558 | You do n''t want her to die do you? |
53558 | You do n''t want to be left with her on your hands? |
53558 | You do n''t want to leave him? |
53558 | You do, you little witch? |
53558 | You have applied elsewhere? |
53558 | You have no other means of support? |
53558 | You have seen her? |
53558 | You have seen the person who has brought up this girl? |
53558 | You have something to do with her, then? |
53558 | You have written to him? |
53558 | You heard him inquiring for me? |
53558 | You promise, then? |
53558 | You see, Sally, you were so bad, and wanted such a deal of bringing to, that I had to take the water from my aquarium----"What''s that? |
53558 | You want it? |
53558 | You want work badly, I infer? |
53558 | You were not born there? |
53558 | You wo n''t move, you wo n''t touch a thing? |
53558 | You''ll come and see me to- morrow, Duchess? |
53558 | You''ll lay still, wo nt you? |
53558 | You''ll promise me, then, for the sake of the children, not to set any one on our track? |
53558 | You''re sure? |
53558 | You''ve heard nothing of my poor boy Ned, I suppose? |
53558 | Your husband''s in the hospital? |
53558 | Your price,repeated Mr. Temple,"for those letters?" |
53558 | Yours? |
53558 | Yours? |
53558 | ''Billy,''I said to him,''what do you mean by it?'' |
53558 | ''Did you kill him?'' |
53558 | ''Shall I ever git better?'' |
53558 | ''What did you do with the body?'' |
53558 | ''What name?'' |
53558 | ''What''s the matter, mother?'' |
53558 | A woman, then?" |
53558 | Ah, kind Heaven, can it be possible? |
53558 | Ai n''t it better than anything ever was, Duchess?" |
53558 | Ai n''t we?" |
53558 | And I''m not one, eh, Sally?" |
53558 | And Nelly? |
53558 | And are you going to nurse her, Sally?" |
53558 | And have you met with yours?" |
53558 | And the thought which oppressed her and filled her with dread at that awful epoch of her life, now found expression on her lips:"Will he never come? |
53558 | And then again:"Will he never come? |
53558 | And then?" |
53558 | And those other flowers, the yellow ones?" |
53558 | And you are one?" |
53558 | And you will love me more, wo n''t you?" |
53558 | Are you about to play Ophelia in my aunt''s pretty brook?" |
53558 | Are you better?" |
53558 | Are you blind or mad? |
53558 | Are you not a relative of his?" |
53558 | Are you reading the signs or me?" |
53558 | Are you sure Charlie is right?" |
53558 | Arthur, will you take her word against mine? |
53558 | At its conclusion, he says, incidentally:"How about that mole on Neddy''s right temple that Jane was telling me of?" |
53558 | Bob appeared not to hear his mother''s remark, and proceeded:"You''ll take care of the bird, Duchess, and think of Bob sometimes?" |
53558 | But in what language? |
53558 | But where am I to put Sally? |
53558 | But why wo n''t you come and see them? |
53558 | But-- I am a very curious person, John, always wanting to know things--_why_ is it called lords- and- ladies?" |
53558 | Can Heaven be so cruel as to allow her to die without gazing again upon the face of her child? |
53558 | Can she not believe that, during an illness which almost proved fatal, her child was taken from her, and died before she recovered? |
53558 | Can such treachery exist in a world where goodness is? |
53558 | Can you direct me to his place?" |
53558 | Comes the answer so soon? |
53558 | Dead? |
53558 | Did you ever hear of Pharaoh?" |
53558 | Did you ever in your life see so beautiful a face?" |
53558 | Did you find it?" |
53558 | Do I see the waves creeping up, Sally?" |
53558 | Do n''t he play beautifully?" |
53558 | Do not you?" |
53558 | Do the floating reflections bear a deeper meaning to his senses than they would convey under ordinary conditions? |
53558 | Do you agree?" |
53558 | Do you forget what it says? |
53558 | Do you hear, Sal? |
53558 | Do you know her? |
53558 | Do you mean to tell me that a father would behave to his own flesh and blood as that fellow behaved to this little one to- night? |
53558 | Do you remain at Springfield?" |
53558 | Do you remember our holiday in the country-- the rides in the wagon, and the rambles by the sea- shore? |
53558 | Do you remember, Sally, when she was ill, and you watched over her day and night?" |
53558 | Do you see what I''m driving at?" |
53558 | Do you think I''d part with my child if I could possibly help it?" |
53558 | Do you think now I may look over what''s in this trunk?" |
53558 | Do you think you can recall all that occurred in those few happy days?" |
53558 | Do you understand me?" |
53558 | Does he see any foreshadowing of the future there? |
53558 | Does this sound suspicious, or does n''t it?" |
53558 | Duchess, do you love Daddy Dumbrick?" |
53558 | Dumbrick?" |
53558 | Dumbrick?" |
53558 | Dumbrick?" |
53558 | Dumbrick?" |
53558 | Dumbrick?" |
53558 | Exasperated by his silence, Mr. Temple continued, and in a rash moment said:"What can she adduce but her bare word? |
53558 | For evermore? |
53558 | For what? |
53558 | Give it to me, John, will you?" |
53558 | Had they not been already verified by the altered relations between herself and the Duchess? |
53558 | Have I fallen? |
53558 | Have you any family in England?" |
53558 | Have you got it?" |
53558 | Have you no suspicion of the point I am coming to?" |
53558 | He can sleep in the house?" |
53558 | He raised his eyes, and said, in a hard tone:"Your price?" |
53558 | He took Mrs. Lenoir''s hand with infinite tenderness and respect:"Will you answer, with truth, what I shall ask you?" |
53558 | How can I thank you?" |
53558 | How could he escape these terrors? |
53558 | How far does it stretch? |
53558 | How have you gained the knowledge of the letters and the gifts?" |
53558 | How long are you going to stop here?" |
53558 | How long does she lie in peace? |
53558 | How many hours, or days, or weeks pass by, before she sees strange faces bending over her, before she hears strange voices about her? |
53558 | How many pins have yer got?" |
53558 | How much is true of the story that man told me?" |
53558 | How shall I ever thank you?" |
53558 | How then?" |
53558 | How to commence to break down this barrier? |
53558 | How?" |
53558 | I could n''t see a wision in the dark, could I?" |
53558 | I may spend''em, may n''t I?" |
53558 | I''d take it as a favour if you''d tell me, why Duchess?" |
53558 | If man deserts her, can the angels help her? |
53558 | In that case, would it not be better for him to destroy it without reading it? |
53558 | In what direction, then, could he find a refuge? |
53558 | In what way has Nature worked out a likeness between this new baby and the man sleeping upstairs?" |
53558 | In what way is it a good sign?" |
53558 | Is Sal asleep?" |
53558 | Is faithfulness? |
53558 | Is he a lord?" |
53558 | Is it Mr. Temple''s picture?" |
53558 | Is it a creation of her fancy that she hears a woman''s soft voice singing to her child, or is the sound really in the cottage? |
53558 | Is it a watery moon? |
53558 | Is it pity, or fear, or annoyance, that is expressed in him? |
53558 | Is it possible that he can sleep? |
53558 | Is it to be one of joy or sorrow?" |
53558 | Is it your portrait, Mrs. Lenoir, when you were a girl? |
53558 | Is lords- and- ladies another name for it?" |
53558 | Is love left in the world? |
53558 | Is manliness? |
53558 | Is n''t that it?" |
53558 | Is n''t that so?" |
53558 | Is she living?" |
53558 | Is she looking upon a baby lying in a cradle, and does she press her lips upon the sleeping infant''s face? |
53558 | Is that a lot?" |
53558 | Is that all you can see in it?" |
53558 | Is that answer sufficient?" |
53558 | Is that beyond you, Sally?" |
53558 | Is that sufficient? |
53558 | Is this truly to be her fate? |
53558 | It ca n''t, Daddy, can it?" |
53558 | It is a handsome face, is it not, Miss Marston? |
53558 | Joanna did n''t walk when she was in a trance, did she?" |
53558 | Lenoir?" |
53558 | Lenoir?" |
53558 | Lenoir?" |
53558 | Lenoir?" |
53558 | Lenoir?" |
53558 | Lenoir?" |
53558 | Lenoir?" |
53558 | Lie there, in this solemn place, the ashes of any who was wronged as she is wronged, deserted as she is deserted, wrecked as she is wrecked? |
53558 | Lies there beneath these records the dust of any woman''s heart, which, when it beat, suffered as Nelly suffers now? |
53558 | Lizzie, did you see anything in the passage when you came down to me last night?" |
53558 | Lizzie, you were in my room this morning when a gentleman called to see me?" |
53558 | Look at it-- what do you see in it?" |
53558 | May I come up?" |
53558 | Meaning it, in truth and sincerity?" |
53558 | More than we can see?" |
53558 | Mother,_ she_ did n''t come from a parsley- bed, did she?" |
53558 | Mr. Temple read it in silence, and returned it with the words,"How does this affect me?" |
53558 | Mrs. Preedy, do you read your Bible?" |
53558 | Now do you see what I''m driving at?" |
53558 | Now, I ask you, as a prophetess-- do you consider it an out- and- out prophecy?" |
53558 | Now, are you coming?" |
53558 | Now, tell me who''s that crossing the road?'' |
53558 | Now, what have you to say?" |
53558 | Now, what''s the next best thing to the holiday we ca n''t afford? |
53558 | Now, whose child was it? |
53558 | Of vital importance to yourself and to me?" |
53558 | Once again, will you assist me, or must I work alone?" |
53558 | One who would make herself handy?" |
53558 | People do n''t walk in trances, do they? |
53558 | Preedy?" |
53558 | Respectable references, of course?" |
53558 | Sally had a name-- the other one didn''t-- and one night we had a curious little party of children in my cellar----""In your cellar?" |
53558 | Sally, what is the matter with you?" |
53558 | Sally, will you stop here, quiet, while I go out a bit?" |
53558 | Seth had artfully directed the conversation into the desired channel, and as they passed the house, he asked:"Who lives there? |
53558 | Shall I go on?" |
53558 | Shall I never rise from this horrible bed?" |
53558 | Shall I try to put it in words?" |
53558 | Shall you or I retire?" |
53558 | She had not known it; was it snowing still? |
53558 | Stay-- have I not seen your face somewhere?" |
53558 | Supposing I did?" |
53558 | Tell me, what_ is_ prophecy?" |
53558 | That''s it, is n''t it?" |
53558 | The Duchess pondered and presently asked,"How will you do that, Bob?" |
53558 | The lady, with languid humour, suggested"Jerusalem?" |
53558 | The other man in a kind of careless way, says,''What did you do seven year ago?'' |
53558 | Their manner is right and proper, for are they not-- guard, coachman, and horses-- kings of the road? |
53558 | Then how the devil_ does_ he open it without being shown how it is done? |
53558 | Then to the gentleman,"Have you anything more to ask me?" |
53558 | Then, rubbing her eyes, she calls,"Sally, are you awake?" |
53558 | There''s the Bible-- what would the Bible be without dreams, and visions? |
53558 | Was it Temple?" |
53558 | Was n''t it a beautiful dream?" |
53558 | We''ve had a happy time, have n''t we?" |
53558 | What are they? |
53558 | What are those shadows on the blind?" |
53558 | What are you looking at?" |
53558 | What brings you out on such a night as this, and where do you belong to? |
53558 | What can we do for her? |
53558 | What do you mean by tricking my child away day after day in this fashion?" |
53558 | What do you say to a present-- something pretty for-- who do you think?" |
53558 | What do you say to letting the children sleep together, just for this night? |
53558 | What do you say to that now, for a move?" |
53558 | What do you say to this?" |
53558 | What evidence that the girl is my child?" |
53558 | What follows after this? |
53558 | What has occurred between the agony of the time that has gone, and the ineffable rapture that fills her veins as she presses a baby to her breast? |
53558 | What has the law to say to the bargain?" |
53558 | What have you dropped? |
53558 | What have you in your hand? |
53558 | What if I show you the way?" |
53558 | What is he to you?" |
53558 | What is that flower you have in your hand, that one with the spotted leaves?" |
53558 | What is the matter with you, Lizzie?" |
53558 | What is the matter, sir? |
53558 | What lies in the future? |
53558 | What made them see it? |
53558 | What more could she desire than that the Duchess should become a lady, and enjoy the life she sighed for? |
53558 | What next did Pharaoh say?" |
53558 | What sort of a dream?" |
53558 | What was he like?" |
53558 | What was there before her but to fly from these stings and nettles, and hide herself from the sight of all who chanced to know her? |
53558 | What whim of yours shall I have to fight against next?" |
53558 | What''s the matter with the nag?" |
53558 | What''s the rent of it?" |
53558 | What, then, does he see in their place? |
53558 | When I am working-- you do n''t mind my rattling on?" |
53558 | When you were my age, were you the same as you are now? |
53558 | When? |
53558 | Where do you come from?" |
53558 | Where do you live?" |
53558 | Where do you live?" |
53558 | Where had she been to? |
53558 | Where is he now, the dear lad?" |
53558 | Where is it?" |
53558 | Where''s your wedding- ring?" |
53558 | Where, then, was the mother? |
53558 | Where, when haply she is once more conscious of the terror of her position, shall she look for succour, for practical pity and love? |
53558 | Where?" |
53558 | Which do you suppose is the stronger love, the most constant, the most likely to endure?" |
53558 | Whither should he fly? |
53558 | Whither? |
53558 | Who could help being attracted to her?" |
53558 | Who had given her the fruit and sweets? |
53558 | Who is she?" |
53558 | Who is this lover that so limits your knowledge?" |
53558 | Who showed him his bedroom?" |
53558 | Who showed him how to open the street- door without a key?" |
53558 | Who''s to look after her? |
53558 | Why did you let me go to sleep without it?" |
53558 | Why, then, have you?" |
53558 | Will he never come?" |
53558 | Will that content you?" |
53558 | Will you assist me?" |
53558 | Will you continue to do what I wish?" |
53558 | Will you trust us two pins''orth?" |
53558 | Williams?" |
53558 | Williams?" |
53558 | Would that be in your mind as well as in mine, my girl?" |
53558 | Would the Duchess like that? |
53558 | Would the Duchess like this? |
53558 | You ai n''t been to see him, have you?" |
53558 | You have a good memory, my girl?" |
53558 | You have lived all your life at Springfield, I believe?" |
53558 | You look faint and weary, my dear; have you had tea?" |
53558 | You understand?" |
53558 | You understand?" |
53558 | You will be sure to write to me?" |
53558 | You wo n''t touch the aquarium, or put your fingers in the water?" |
53558 | Your hair is n''t as silky as mine----""Oh, no, Duchess, how could it be?" |
53558 | and can she see things?" |
53558 | and how the devil does he find his way, without a light, to a room he''s never seen? |
53558 | and you''ve no idea who or where the pretty little creature''s mother is?" |
53558 | asked Sally, with feverish excitement,"and what''s prophecy?" |
53558 | cried Mr. Temple petulantly;"have you no consideration for me? |
53558 | exclaimed the lady, with a look of surprise;"where do you come from, then?" |
53558 | he exclaimed, as he scrambled down the stairs;"that''s to say, if I''ve got a soul to be saved,--what''s the matter now?" |
53558 | he exclaims, with uplifted finger and an arch smile;"do you forget the gardener''s son?" |
53558 | he said, lifting the Duchess to his lap, and kissing her sticky lips;"where have you been hiding yourself?" |
53558 | he spoke to you, did he?" |
53558 | inquired Sally, without any special reason for asking; adding as an afterthought,"Was they nice?" |
53558 | she cried, as she walked to the dark end of the cellar;"what are you going to do?" |
53558 | she said, in a voice of much tenderness, raising the prostrate woman from her knees, and supporting her,"why should you kneel to him?" |
53558 | will he never come?" |
53558 | would you teach me to tell lies at my time of life? |
7693 | And what does this lady require of you, which Mr. Vigors deems it your duty to comply with? |
7693 | And where did you learn it? |
7693 | And, nevertheless, you believe that your affection would not be unreturned? |
7693 | But how came you, Mr. Margrave, to be so well acquainted with a scientific process little known, and but recently discovered? |
7693 | Do you not? 7693 Does your judgment confirm the choice of your heart? |
7693 | Had he experienced any sudden emotion? 7693 Has your husband ever had such fits before?" |
7693 | How do you know? |
7693 | I suppose you mean that you kindly bring me a patient? |
7693 | If I had thought so,she said with her soft blush,"should I be thus by your side?" |
7693 | Louis Grayle? |
7693 | Of purely mental exertion, no; but of heart emotion, many female patients, perhaps? 7693 Of what description were those truths of nature?" |
7693 | Oh, my friend, my dear friend, how can I ever repay you? |
7693 | So, Anne, you have actually accepted this invitation-- and for Monday next? |
7693 | Soon forgotten,said Mrs. Poyntz;"ay, what is not? |
7693 | Still? 7693 Was it you who rang at the street- door, and at this hour?" |
7693 | Well,said I,"and what does that matter?" |
7693 | Well? |
7693 | What does Dr. Fenwick say? 7693 What is it?" |
7693 | What is there in Lilian Ashleigh which in the least accords with the picture? 7693 What was his character?" |
7693 | When do you think of going? |
7693 | Will go back to Lady Haughton? 7693 Will you take my arm, Miss Ashleigh, for a few turns up and down the room?" |
7693 | You do not feel fatigued, Miss Ashleigh? |
7693 | You have never yet spoken to Lilian as lovers speak? |
7693 | You swim, of course? |
7693 | And now-- and now-- will you love me less that you know a secret in my being which I have told to no other,--cannot construe to myself? |
7693 | And who would watch over her as I should?" |
7693 | Ashleigh?" |
7693 | But may I not have the window open; may I not go into the garden? |
7693 | But that cough,--you noticed it?" |
7693 | But there, in the darker angle of the room, what was that? |
7693 | But what is there in Lilian Ashleigh that should mar the picture you have drawn?" |
7693 | But why do you alarm me with these questions? |
7693 | By what words did my heart make itself known? |
7693 | Can Lilian go with safety?" |
7693 | Can we not bathe in that stream?" |
7693 | Come, your carriage is here? |
7693 | Did I do wrong?" |
7693 | Do what? |
7693 | Do you not long for a rush through the green of the fields, a bath in the blue of the river?" |
7693 | Do you not pity the fool who prefers to lie a bed, and to dream rather than to live? |
7693 | Do you think it quite prudent to keep it a secret?" |
7693 | Does Miss Ashleigh know that you did so?" |
7693 | Does that kind of creature interest you, my dears?" |
7693 | Fenwick admires your daughter, would you object to him as a son- in- law?'' |
7693 | Had he heard any unexpected news; or had anything happened to put him out?" |
7693 | Has he been to her? |
7693 | Has life any ill but pain?" |
7693 | Have you the letter still? |
7693 | How did I utter it? |
7693 | Hush, is it not a grand old air?" |
7693 | I am sure I do not know how you''ll manage to--""To get rid of him? |
7693 | I suppose you will write to Lilian?" |
7693 | Indoors?" |
7693 | Is he, then, as intimate with Lady Haughton as he was with her brother?" |
7693 | Is it an impertinent question if I ask whether your parents are yet living, or are you wholly lord of yourself?" |
7693 | Is it not in some measure the same with the intellectual ideas of man? |
7693 | Is it not so?" |
7693 | Is it not strange that he should suffer so fine a place to fall into decay?" |
7693 | May I see it?" |
7693 | Might I not risk all if too premature?" |
7693 | On no account, Dr. Fenwick, eh?" |
7693 | Promise me that I may have my own way for a week,--that all I recommend will be implicitly heeded?" |
7693 | Said this gentleman:"Sir Philip Derval? |
7693 | Vigors?" |
7693 | Was it possible that I had been mistaken, and that in that cough was heard the warning knell of the most insidious enemy to youthful life? |
7693 | What do you think?" |
7693 | What for,--to show to you?" |
7693 | What if there be one certain means of recruiting that principle; and what if that secret can be discovered?" |
7693 | What is civilization? |
7693 | Where is Miss Ashleigh? |
7693 | Who and what is he,--a medical student?" |
7693 | You could not have known him?" |
7693 | You forgive me?" |
7693 | You see nothing to fear?" |
7693 | You will be there?" |
7693 | You will soon be again yourself, Miss Ashleigh, will you not?" |
7693 | You, too, forebode that in this visit I may lose her forever?" |
7693 | Your new friend will be present? |
7693 | why should Lilian Ashleigh be a perpetual patient? |
7695 | As well as when last we parted? 7695 At least, could not the soul have longer time on earth for repentance?" |
7695 | Because the manuscript may show that Sir Philip had some enemy, and who but an enemy could have had a motive for such a crime? 7695 But what are we to say to Mr. Jeeves; to all others who know that this manuscript existed? |
7695 | Come with you,I said,"and to Mr. Vigors, the magistrate? |
7695 | Did he tell you what it contained? |
7695 | How came he there? 7695 Is it possible,"I cried indignantly,"that you, who have known me so well, can suspect me of an act so base, and so gratuitously base? |
7695 | My good sir, why these unjust prepossessions against a true friend? 7695 Or of me, if you could cease to love?" |
7695 | Secrets of what nature,--medicinal or chemical? 7695 What are the police about?" |
7695 | What do you mean? |
7695 | What is it you ask of Haroun? |
7695 | What promise? 7695 What promise?" |
7695 | What was the reason of the grudge? 7695 What will?" |
7695 | Whom, for instance? |
7695 | Why do you think that? |
7695 | Why is your voice so changed? |
7695 | Why startle my wonder,said Derval,"with so fantastic an image?" |
7695 | You will aid him to do so? |
7695 | All this lore he would communicate to Haroun, in return for what? |
7695 | Am I awake? |
7695 | And Sir Philip had simply answered,--"Life is uncertain; who can be sure of the morrow?" |
7695 | And if awake what am I to say to the common place mortal I am about to rouse? |
7695 | And of what,--his refusal? |
7695 | And to whom else have you communicated the facts connected with a memoir and a request of so extraordinary a nature?" |
7695 | Are you serious?" |
7695 | At what port did he land? |
7695 | But how? |
7695 | But still, how came the book gone? |
7695 | But what does the new owner care? |
7695 | Could I attach serious credit to the marvellous narrative I had read? |
7695 | Do you know why, never having seen you, I thus select you for preference to all my other kindred; why my heart, in writing thus, warms to your image? |
7695 | Do you love me as well still?" |
7695 | Do you say that he is received in that house; that he-- he is familiarly admitted to her presence?" |
7695 | Does her note seem to you who may read these pages to justify such resentment? |
7695 | Had I demanded the casket? |
7695 | Had I held conversation with Sir Philip under the archway as reported by the witness? |
7695 | Had I threatened Sir Philip that he would repent? |
7695 | Had I used such or similar words? |
7695 | Had the deceased said,"I had a grudge against him"? |
7695 | Hallucination? |
7695 | Has anything new transpired?" |
7695 | Have inquiries really been made as to himself, and his statement of his own proceedings? |
7695 | He called on you?" |
7695 | He comes, he says, from America: in what ship? |
7695 | He has the rents and acres; what does he care for the dead? |
7695 | How did this happen? |
7695 | How did you come here?" |
7695 | How do I know whether he did not do the deed? |
7695 | How had the two made acquaintance? |
7695 | I became agitated and even angry when Mrs. Ashleigh persisted in rambling woman- like inquiries,--"Who was suspected of the deed? |
7695 | I see you have been making some notes: may I look at them?" |
7695 | I stopped short:"Lilian, what is this? |
7695 | My replies seemed to satisfy the lawyer so far, but"how could I aceount for the casket and the knife being found in my room?" |
7695 | Of what nature were the studies he had cultivated, and the discoveries he boasted to have made? |
7695 | Secrets which a physician might be curious to learn and covetous to possess?" |
7695 | Was I to seek explanation in the arts of sorcery ascribed to Louis Grayle in the narrative? |
7695 | We paused to gaze on her solemn haunting beauty, as where are the lovers who have not paused to gaze? |
7695 | Were there, indeed, such powers given to man, such influences latent in the calm routine of Nature? |
7695 | What message does she send to me-- her betrothed?" |
7695 | What says, what thinks she of this monstrous charge against her betrothed?" |
7695 | What should I have said a few days ago to any man who told such a tale to me?" |
7695 | What sort of a man was Sir Philip? |
7695 | What the deuce?--what''s the matter?" |
7695 | What was that strange story about a casket?" |
7695 | What was the nature of this casket, that I should so desire its possession?" |
7695 | What were the links which connected the existence of Margrave with the history of Sir Philip Derval? |
7695 | What will he say? |
7695 | What would become of me if you ceased to love me?" |
7695 | Wherefore convinced? |
7695 | Which was his? |
7695 | Who did I think had committed it? |
7695 | Who do you think was there? |
7695 | Who else had an interest in it?" |
7695 | Who is the stranger?" |
7695 | Whose house is it?" |
7695 | Why?" |
7695 | Will they believe what you tell me?" |
7695 | You are-""Well, I am what?" |
7695 | on what charge?" |
7695 | what bearded man can believe in the warnings of a"presentiment"? |
7695 | what is this?" |
7737 | ''Apropos'', where do you lodge? |
7737 | And to the abandonment of your vocation as a singer? |
7737 | Are you speaking ironically? 7737 But do all people get rich at the Bourse? |
7737 | Count, can I enter into the world which Madame la Comtesse receives, in the way that becomes my birth, on the income I take from my fortune? |
7737 | Do you think she is married? |
7737 | Faith,thought Lemercier,"is it possible that the Marquis is poor? |
7737 | How so? 7737 Is it necessary to take with you that very good- looking Marquis?" |
7737 | Is it possibly? |
7737 | Is your Bourse in London like this? |
7737 | Not the right Duval? 7737 Nothing else?" |
7737 | Of course; and you? 7737 Then Gandrin has given you as yet no answer?" |
7737 | True, sir; but--"But you do not remember me, your old college friend, Frederic Lemercier? |
7737 | What are the amusements of the lowest class? |
7737 | Will you object to a walk in this quiet alley? 7737 With all my heart,"said Lemercier;"and you too, Alain?" |
7737 | You have been in London, Frederic? |
7737 | You have promised the Englishman? |
7737 | You mean as a professional composer? |
7737 | After this who should shrink from scaling Mont Blanc? |
7737 | Am I jealous when I say this? |
7737 | And how is your father? |
7737 | And now I have poured forth that heart to you, would you persuade me still to be a singer? |
7737 | And when an audience disperses, can you guess what griefs the singer may have comforted? |
7737 | Are you not ashamed to tell me that in that art you do but utter the thoughts of others? |
7737 | But what can justify such ambition in me? |
7737 | But why could not the friend who commissioned you to inquire choose a name less common? |
7737 | CHAPTER V."What do you think of the Bourse?" |
7737 | Can I be anything else but singer? |
7737 | Circe herself could give no answer to the simplest maid, who, never having loved, asks,"What is love?" |
7737 | Do you go to the opera to- night?" |
7737 | Do you mean to imply that men of the name of Vandemar are not brave?" |
7737 | Doubtless I could make a name familiar for its brief time to the talk of Europe,--a name, what name? |
7737 | Enfant, have you need of a publisher to create romance? |
7737 | Have you been at Paris ever since?" |
7737 | How could an Englishman appreciate him so well?" |
7737 | How do you think I have spent them? |
7737 | How many?--three for the saddle, two for your''coupe''? |
7737 | I presume, however, that, considering my years and my character, you come to me for advice: is it so?" |
7737 | Is it not in yourself? |
7737 | Is it so? |
7737 | Is it that you are too absorbed in your work to have leisure to write to me? |
7737 | Is she French? |
7737 | Is the joy in the utterance? |
7737 | Is there any instance in modern times, perhaps in any times, of a female composer who attains even to the eminence of a third- rate opera- writer? |
7737 | Let me see, is not the Duchesse de Tarascon a relation of yours?" |
7737 | Need we go further?--does this course smile to you?" |
7737 | So you, too, are at Paris?" |
7737 | Still the same polished grand seigneur? |
7737 | Superb place your old chateau, is it not?" |
7737 | Tell me, have you felt this? |
7737 | There, have I scolded you sufficiently? |
7737 | To- morrow evening, then, shall we dine at Philippe''s, seven o''clock?" |
7737 | What can you be as a composer? |
7737 | What do you know of this Englishman? |
7737 | What is their fortune? |
7737 | What other way to rebuild a''noblesse''in France, and give it a chance of power be side an access to fortune? |
7737 | When you loved did you stoop as to a slave, or did you bow down as to a master? |
7737 | Where does it come from? |
7737 | Where shall we dine?--at the Trois Freres?" |
7737 | Who are they?" |
7737 | Why did I not feel in Dante the Christian charm that I felt in Tasso? |
7737 | Win at the Bourse,--what follows? |
7737 | You enjoy Paris? |
7737 | You have visited the Bourse?" |
7737 | and do you hate all contests as much as I do? |
7737 | and if not, should I be contented merely to read and to dream? |
7737 | can she be English?" |
7737 | do you think that?" |
7737 | have you had to fight for your fame, Eulalie? |
7737 | in so doing did you dream that you diverted me from the old ambition? |
7737 | is she Italian? |
7737 | murmured the young man, bitterly, leaning his cheek on his hand;"what fortune fairer than the present can be mine? |
7737 | or is not one man''s wealth many men''s ruin?" |
7737 | said Graham Vane,"are you gazing at Duplessis? |
7737 | what hard hearts he may have softened? |
7737 | what high thoughts he may have awakened? |
7737 | wilt thou remember this warning when the time comes in which it may be needed? |
9764 | And Mr. Maltravers himself--? |
9764 | And is this the room he chiefly inhabited,--the room that you say they show as his? |
9764 | But how are we sure that the results are such as you depict them? 9764 But you do not remember me?" |
9764 | But-- I beg pardon, your honour-- if they be great folks? |
9764 | Caroline,said Mrs. Merton, affectionately,"are you not well? |
9764 | Did you think so, my dear? 9764 Do you not hear me? |
9764 | Does Evelyn ever talk of him? |
9764 | HAS not Miss Cameron a beautiful countenance? |
9764 | Has Lord Vargrave written to you lately? |
9764 | Has not Miss Cameron a beautiful countenance? |
9764 | How do, sir? |
9764 | Is it possible? 9764 Mrs. Merton,"said the rector, with great solemnity,"Miss Cameron may know no better now; but what will she think of us hereafter? |
9764 | Oh, my dear Miss Cameron,said Mrs. Merton,"that is Burleigh; have you not been there? |
9764 | Shall I give your honour''s message? |
9764 | What impertinence is this? |
9764 | What is this? 9764 What would society be if all men thought as you do, and acted up to the theory? |
9764 | What''s your other name; why do you have such a long, hard name? |
9764 | Why do n''t we begin? |
9764 | Will you go there to- day? |
9764 | Will you not dine with us to- day? |
9764 | But you are not alone?" |
9764 | Did you never hear of this before?" |
9764 | Did you not know that she was engaged to him from her childhood? |
9764 | Does it matter whether it be by the gossips of this age or the next? |
9764 | In the mighty organization of good and evil, what can we vain individuals effect? |
9764 | Is it not so?" |
9764 | Is it to the frost or to the sunshine that the flower opens its petals, or the fruit ripens from the blossom? |
9764 | The butterfly that seems the child of the summer and the flowers-- what wind will not chill its mirth, what touch will not brush away its hues? |
9764 | Was Maltravers happy in his new pursuits? |
9764 | What could it be? |
9764 | What in this brief life is a pang more or less? |
9764 | What strange musick Was that we heard afar off? |
9764 | Who shall say whether Voltaire or Napoleon, Cromwell or Caesar, Walpole or Pitt, has done most good or most evil? |
9764 | You analyze men''s motives-- how can you be sure you judge rightly? |
9764 | You are not then one of that family?" |
9764 | You surprise me; where did you ever see Mr. Maltravers before?" |
9764 | she lisped, putting up her face to be kissed;"how''s the pretty peacock?" |
7746 | ''But did you never hear his Excellency speak of the real Duval after that time?'' 7746 ''Nor of some living Madame Marigny, though the real one was dead?'' |
7746 | And quite right, too,said Lemercier, complacently;"what other people in the world could retain lightness of heart under circumstances so unpleasant? |
7746 | And why refuse? |
7746 | And would have supported the Emperor and his Government? |
7746 | But what has happened? |
7746 | But what reaction could shake the Emperor after he returns a conqueror, bringing in his pocket the left bank of the Rhine? |
7746 | Do n''t call me Mrs. Morley in that haughty tone of voice,--can''t you talk to me as you would talk to a friend? 7746 Do you doubt whether the sentiments you expressed in regard to her when we met last year, are returned?" |
7746 | How can I thank you? |
7746 | How did the man become famous? |
7746 | I have seen that man before,he muttered,"where?-- when?--can it be only a family likeness to the father? |
7746 | Is it indeed so? |
7746 | Is that true?--is it? |
7746 | Is there anything serious in this? |
7746 | Marquis, what is this I have just heard from the Duchesse de Tarascon? 7746 May I ask a frank answer to a somewhat rude question, M. le Vicomte?" |
7746 | Mr. Vane,said Duplessis,"will you take into dinner Mademoiselle Cicogna?" |
7746 | That gentleman is his son-- would you like to be introduced to him? |
7746 | Was this the man to seize the prize he had put aside-- this man, younger than himself-- handsomer than himself-- higher in rank? |
7746 | What could that be? |
7746 | Am I to congratulate you?" |
7746 | And if I said it not, and felt I had no right to say it, and allowed the full scope to her natural ambition, what then? |
7746 | But let us seize the present hour, Mr. Vane; whatever happens to- morrow, shall we dine together to- day? |
7746 | But what if there be war? |
7746 | But what if, as he gathered from the words of the fair American-- what if, in all these assumptions, she was wholly mistaken? |
7746 | But why do you take things so solemnly? |
7746 | Can it be? |
7746 | Did you say Vane? |
7746 | Do you not know him? |
7746 | Does he himself think he will do it? |
7746 | Gambetta, Jules Favre, avowed Republicans,--would they even accept the post of ministers to Louis Napoleon? |
7746 | Ha!--pardon me, who is that gentleman, evidently your countryman, whom I see yonder talking to the Secretary of your Embassy?" |
7746 | Has there been any misunderstanding between you and Mademoiselle Cicogna which has delayed your return to Paris? |
7746 | How is my ex- editor-- poor Gustave Rameau?" |
7746 | How many private lives does such a terrible time influence, absorb, darken with sorrow, crush into graves? |
7746 | I doubt--""Doubt the French army against the Prussian?" |
7746 | I expected a challenge-- you relieve my mind-- you abandon the field to me?" |
7746 | If Louis Napoleon be defeated, what then? |
7746 | If so, is it over now?" |
7746 | If they did, would not their first step be the abolition of the Empire? |
7746 | If this were so-- what became the first claim on his honour, his conscience, his duty? |
7746 | Is it colour alone that your life would lose?" |
7746 | Is it so? |
7746 | Lamb, Mr. Lamb-- but why call himself by that name?--why disguised?--what can he have to do with poor Louise? |
7746 | No matter how pure her life, can she guard it from the slander of envious tongues? |
7746 | On catching sight of the financier several men rose and gathered round him, eagerly questioning:"What do you think, Duplessis? |
7746 | Or could you not, M. Duplessis, send him back to London in a bill of exchange?" |
7746 | Thank heaven, you have not destroyed them?" |
7746 | The end of it to me is farewell to all such happiness as the one love of a life can promise-- but--""But what?" |
7746 | The very nomination of a Hohenzollern to the crown of Spain was an insult-- what would you have more?" |
7746 | This war-- this war-- can it yet be prevented? |
7746 | Well, what then?" |
7746 | What and who are the orators for peace?--whom a handful!--who? |
7746 | Where is the Emperor to find another Cabinet? |
7746 | Will any insult to France put a drop of warm blood into the frigid veins of that miserable Ollivier?" |
7746 | Will he do it? |
7746 | You ask military service in this ill- omened war?--you?" |
7746 | You turn away-- I offend you?" |
7746 | a peace Cabinet? |
7746 | does a_ gentilhomme_ ever lie? |
7746 | how long have you been at Paris?" |
7746 | is not that my English friend, Grarm Varn?" |
7746 | it has lost subscribers?--gone off in sale already, since it declared for peace?" |
7746 | the Marquis is a friend of yours, Monsieur?" |
53085 | A battle, however, in which the prisoner did not take any violent part? |
53085 | A betting man? |
53085 | A good customer? |
53085 | A young or an old man? |
53085 | About what? |
53085 | After a time you became calmer and more collected? |
53085 | After he walked quickly away, what did you do? |
53085 | After that, what did you do? |
53085 | All the incidents of the day were unusual? |
53085 | All this time was it raining? |
53085 | Alone? |
53085 | Although the neighborhood is a fairly busy one during the day, are there many people passing through Bloomsbury Square at night? |
53085 | Although the prisoner was not at home, was this ulster in his house? |
53085 | Although they were eating at his table and drinking his wine? |
53085 | And Mr. Eustace Rutland? |
53085 | And according to your observation, not being in love with her, he engaged himself to her? |
53085 | And did you? |
53085 | And he with her? |
53085 | And heard nothing more? |
53085 | And no other person? |
53085 | And pray who told you? |
53085 | And she is ignorant of the peril through which her former lover, Edward Layton, has passed, and in which he still stands? |
53085 | And speaking very low? |
53085 | And that she called after me that I was a villain? |
53085 | And that the evidence you have given is almost, if not quite, fatal against me? |
53085 | And that you saw me putting out the gas in the hall? |
53085 | And that your mistress was aware of it? |
53085 | And the Nine of Hearts,said Dr. Daincourt,"you have not mentioned that lately-- have you forgotten it?" |
53085 | And then? |
53085 | And then? |
53085 | And then? |
53085 | And then? |
53085 | And this Nine of Hearts is one of those slender threads? |
53085 | And to your conviction that I was threatening my wife? |
53085 | And what are you leaving her for now? |
53085 | And you mean to tell me that you ca n''t discover the connection? |
53085 | And you saw nothing more? |
53085 | And you think that something of the sort may have happened in this case? |
53085 | And you to them? |
53085 | And your eyes, therefore, have got trained to his figure, as it were? |
53085 | And your mistress''s? |
53085 | Any bodies attached to the hands? |
53085 | Any sound in the house? |
53085 | Anything to drink? |
53085 | Are you a teetotaler? |
53085 | Are you aware that my life is at stake? |
53085 | Are you aware,I said,"of the extent of the disagreement among the jury?" |
53085 | Are you certain that none of the envelopes you saw this morning were addressed in this handwriting? |
53085 | Are you familiar with the locality? |
53085 | Are you struck dumb? |
53085 | As I had threatened her many times before? |
53085 | As before? |
53085 | As if in search of some person? |
53085 | As if they desired to avoid observation? |
53085 | As they were not eating, what were they doing? |
53085 | As to character, now? |
53085 | As to your mistress''s attachment to her husband, did it ever, in your knowledge, grow weaker? |
53085 | At a house? |
53085 | At any time during the night did you see the lady''s face? |
53085 | At eleven o''clock, then, you were on the box, waiting for your master? |
53085 | At one time my mistress said,''I wonder if Mr. Layton, before he saw me, was ever in love?'' 53085 At the back of me?" |
53085 | At what hour of the morning? |
53085 | At what hour? |
53085 | At what time did the prisoner and his companion leave the restaurant? |
53085 | At what time did you go to bed? |
53085 | At what time in the morning did you usually rise? |
53085 | At what time on the night of this day did you cease attendance upon your mistress? |
53085 | Attached to his daughter-- entertaining an affection for her? |
53085 | Being in a fever from that day,said Dr. Daincourt to the mother,"your daughter has seen no newspapers?" |
53085 | Being in his employment so long, you are, I suppose, perfectly familiar with his figure? |
53085 | Being labelled poison, it could not be mistaken that they were dangerous to life? |
53085 | Bets which he had lost? |
53085 | But he gave you instructions? |
53085 | But he was rich? |
53085 | But if not you, whom can I trust? |
53085 | But not suddenly? |
53085 | But she was passionately in love with the prisoner? |
53085 | But some of the prisoner''s friends were there as well? |
53085 | But to the best of your knowledge it is? |
53085 | But you saw him? |
53085 | But your name is German, is it not? |
53085 | But,I said, coming back to the all- engrossing subject I was engaged upon,"what difference will the Derby week make to you?" |
53085 | By going out of your bedroom door into the passage and leaning over the balustrade, could you see down to the ground- floor? |
53085 | By''warm''do you mean''angry?'' |
53085 | Calmly? |
53085 | Can anybody do that? |
53085 | Can you remember whether it was a small or a large hand? |
53085 | Can you say why he did not answer you? |
53085 | Could not the prisoner tell you? |
53085 | Dare I trust you? |
53085 | Decidedly the best,I said"but how about Ida White?" |
53085 | Did I call for you? |
53085 | Did I put the overcoat on before I left the room? |
53085 | Did I turn my face towards you? |
53085 | Did any person meet you? |
53085 | Did he and the prisoner walk out of sight? |
53085 | Did he appear flurried? 53085 Did he at any time summon you by ringing the bell?" |
53085 | Did he consult the lady? |
53085 | Did he keep racing horses? |
53085 | Did he make any remark to you? |
53085 | Did he make any remark upon his return, about his being away longer than he expected? |
53085 | Did he move in good society? |
53085 | Did he object to its being removed? |
53085 | Did he occupy a private room? 53085 Did he order anything else?" |
53085 | Did he remain long considering? |
53085 | Did he remain with you after that? |
53085 | Did he return by the road he quitted you? |
53085 | Did he return the same way? |
53085 | Did he say how long he would be away? |
53085 | Did he say nothing to you? |
53085 | Did he seek these conversations? |
53085 | Did he seem to be wanting in attention to her during the courtship? |
53085 | Did he speak to you? |
53085 | Did he tell you immediately where to drive to? |
53085 | Did he tell you immediately where to drive to? |
53085 | Did it occur to you then, or does it occur to you now, that the voice which uttered that word was not my voice? |
53085 | Did not her father, Mr. Beach, speak about it? |
53085 | Did not the lady drink any of hers? |
53085 | Did she give you a reason for not daring to mention it? |
53085 | Did she have good doctors? |
53085 | Did she keep it on all the time she was in the room? |
53085 | Did she limp? |
53085 | Did she make any inquiries about her husband? |
53085 | Did she obtain possession of the forged acceptances? |
53085 | Did she then return to England with her husband? |
53085 | Did the lady object-- did she seem surprised? |
53085 | Did the prisoner ever speak of it? |
53085 | Did the prisoner go into mourning? |
53085 | Did the prisoner make any remark as to the amount of the bill? |
53085 | Did the prisoner make any reply? |
53085 | Did the prisoner order another dish? |
53085 | Did the prisoner pour out the champagne? |
53085 | Did the prisoner return to the house during the day? |
53085 | Did the prisoner then come from the restaurant? |
53085 | Did the prisoner usually work his horses so hard? |
53085 | Did the prisoner''s attentions to his wife undergo any marked change after her convalescence? 53085 Did the prisoner''s father never come to the house?" |
53085 | Did they drink the wine? |
53085 | Did they have umbrellas? |
53085 | Did they seem to mind it? |
53085 | Did they speak loudly on this occasion? |
53085 | Did you accompany them? |
53085 | Did you acquire this knowledge all at one time? |
53085 | Did you ever know him to come home with a lady, alone, at that hour of the night? |
53085 | Did you get the soup and place it before him? |
53085 | Did you hear anything they said? |
53085 | Did you know of her condition? |
53085 | Did you know what time it was when you drew up at the restaurant? |
53085 | Did you leave the house during the day? |
53085 | Did you listen at your mistress''s bedroom door? |
53085 | Did you look at it? |
53085 | Did you look at the street door? |
53085 | Did you notice the color of his hair, or whether it was long or short? |
53085 | Did you observe anything? |
53085 | Did you observe nothing particular as to his dress? 53085 Did you observe that he had his ulster on?" |
53085 | Did you observe whether the gas in the hall was lighted? |
53085 | Did you recognize any among them whose face was familiar to you? |
53085 | Did you remark the color of her gloves? |
53085 | Did you search the pockets? |
53085 | Did you see a policeman while you were waiting? |
53085 | Did you see him on the 25th of March? |
53085 | Did you see the prisoner again during the morning? |
53085 | Did you see the prisoner before you left the house? |
53085 | Did you show me into a private room? |
53085 | Did you sleep soundly after that? |
53085 | Did you sleep soundly? |
53085 | Did you take any ale or spirits during the day? |
53085 | Did you take possession of it? |
53085 | Did your mistress make any remark on the subject? |
53085 | Did your mistress make you acquainted with the cause of the quarrel between her and the prisoner? |
53085 | Did your mistress''s mother die before they left? |
53085 | Do they still live? |
53085 | Do those comprise the whole of the family? |
53085 | Do you adhere to that statement? |
53085 | Do you happen,I said, presently,"to know the name of the juryman who was in your favor?" |
53085 | Do you know if any were found after your mistress''s death? |
53085 | Do you know the prisoner''s age at the time? |
53085 | Do you know the prisoner? |
53085 | Do you know the result of those conversations about the settlements between the prisoner and your mistress? |
53085 | Do you know what the amount was? |
53085 | Do you know whether he is alive at the present time? |
53085 | Do you mean by that that you could not distinguish the words that were spoken by your master and mistress? |
53085 | Do you mean that there were stoppages? |
53085 | Do you not think it natural,I said, in reply,"that every person''s eyes at that moment should be turned upon you?" |
53085 | Do you remember saying anything to the effect that your master had murdered her? |
53085 | Do you remember the date on which you entered your present service? |
53085 | Do you think she wore that clothing in the house? |
53085 | Do you think that was the case with the prisoner? |
53085 | Does she bet, then? |
53085 | Driving your master, the prisoner? |
53085 | During the last few months was this usual? |
53085 | During the three years you worked for the prisoner were you in the habit of driving him out regularly? |
53085 | During the time I was there, did you attend to other persons besides me? |
53085 | During those early days were there any quarrels between them? |
53085 | Fix me up? |
53085 | For how long had this been the case? |
53085 | For how long were you so employed? |
53085 | For reasons which you have given, your remembrance of what occurred on the 25th of March is likely to be exceptionally faithful? |
53085 | From their attitude, should you have assumed that his arguments prevailed? |
53085 | Give me the one containing the report of the third day''s proceedings? |
53085 | Had it been served from the tureen into their plates? |
53085 | Had one of the servants gone for a policeman? |
53085 | Had she a good figure? |
53085 | Had she known the prisoner for any length of time before the engagement? |
53085 | Had she removed her cloak? |
53085 | Had you been on the jury, what would have been your verdict? |
53085 | Had_ I_ been on the jury, what would have been_ my_ verdict? 53085 Has she been long ill?" |
53085 | Has she been sensible at all since that time? |
53085 | Have any letters arrived for her during her illness? |
53085 | Have you an idea what horse she has backed? |
53085 | Have you any knowledge of the circumstances of your mistress''s engagement with the prisoner? |
53085 | Have you observed, at any time during your employment, that he was at all deaf? |
53085 | Have you opened the two sealed letters,asked Dr. Daincourt,"which I brought from Mrs. Rutland''s house?" |
53085 | Have you opened them? |
53085 | Have you the newspapers in the room containing the reports of the trial? |
53085 | Have you those letters? |
53085 | He asked no questions concerning the card? |
53085 | He called to you, as before, to stop? |
53085 | He came out to you? |
53085 | He merely glanced at the bill of fare? |
53085 | He occasionally came home late with friends? |
53085 | He passed on through the square? |
53085 | He wore this ulster when he entered the music hall? |
53085 | Her gloves-- did she wear those the whole of the time? |
53085 | Her right or left hand? 53085 Honestly and honorably?" |
53085 | How did they pass the time? |
53085 | How did you discover it? |
53085 | How do you account for it? |
53085 | How do you know he lodges here? |
53085 | How do you recognize it? |
53085 | How long have you been in employment there? |
53085 | How long was it before she was able to get about? |
53085 | How long were you kept waiting? |
53085 | How many of the lozenges were in the bottle? |
53085 | How much of the champagne was drunk? |
53085 | How old was she at the time of her engagement with the prisoner? |
53085 | How was it that the tumbler from which the fatal draught was taken was on the mantle- shelf? |
53085 | How was it that your mistress became acquainted with him on that occasion, when the fact was that he came upon business? |
53085 | How was the matter finally arranged? |
53085 | How? |
53085 | However, you found the restaurant? |
53085 | I am here for the purpose of having a few minutes''conversation with Mr.--shall I say Fenwick? |
53085 | I asked monsieur,''What will you have to follow?'' 53085 I first asked monsieur, For two?'' |
53085 | I wore my ulster? |
53085 | Ida is an angel, is she? |
53085 | If I had done so, could you have recognized my features in the darkness? |
53085 | If it had been long white hair, you would most likely have noticed it? |
53085 | If the worst happens,I said,"is it likely that she would recover consciousness before her death?" |
53085 | In English, clear turtle soup? |
53085 | In English, the bill of fare? |
53085 | In a friendly way? |
53085 | In a tureen? |
53085 | In as loud and violent a tone as you say I used on this occasion? |
53085 | In consequence of the officer''s question upon this point, was your attention directed to the table by the bedside? |
53085 | In merriment? |
53085 | In point of fact, did they meet? 53085 In point of fact, how long was it before he returned?" |
53085 | In what capacity were you employed? |
53085 | In what capacity? |
53085 | In what way did he make her acquaintance? |
53085 | In what way did you fix the time? 53085 In what way would the prisoner receive these tokens of penitence on the part of your mistress?" |
53085 | Indicating that he had done with it? |
53085 | Is it not possible that, having a prejudice against me, you may have allowed your imagination to warp your reason? |
53085 | Is it of any use,he then said,"for me to declare to you that I am innocent of the horrible charge brought against me?" |
53085 | Is it true? 53085 Is it within your recollection how long the prisoner has worn this ulster?" |
53085 | Is she living alone? |
53085 | Is she related,inquired Dr. Daincourt,"to the one juryman who held out upon Edward Layton''s trial?" |
53085 | Is that all you can tell us upon this subject? |
53085 | Is there any doubt in your mind that he is a gentleman? |
53085 | Is this a fairly good likeness of her? |
53085 | Is this all you have? |
53085 | Is this it? |
53085 | Is this it? |
53085 | Is this it? |
53085 | Is this the latch- key? |
53085 | Is this the playing- card? |
53085 | Is this your tangible link? |
53085 | Is your eyesight good? |
53085 | It is this which makes me think it likely you might have observed some distinguishing mark in the dress of the man who came out with him? |
53085 | It serves our turn exactly, sir,muttered Fowler to me, and then addressing Eustace, he said,"Is that your bedroom?" |
53085 | It was a dark night? |
53085 | It was still raining? |
53085 | Many of them from the prisoner''s friends? |
53085 | May I speak to you in confidence? |
53085 | Meaning on the side of the book- makers? |
53085 | Meaning that you could keep the change? |
53085 | Not so the father''s eyes? |
53085 | Not sufficiently sensible to recognize any one who attended her? |
53085 | Nothing else said? |
53085 | Nothing else? |
53085 | Now about the home they occupied? 53085 Now do you understand? |
53085 | Now, during the time you were in the prisoner''s employment, had you ever passed such a day as this you have described? |
53085 | Occupied in thinking of something? |
53085 | Of kid? |
53085 | On a peg in the wall? |
53085 | On racing? |
53085 | On the 26th of March were you called to the prisoner''s house? |
53085 | On the wedding- day? |
53085 | On those occasions did the prisoner remain at home? |
53085 | On which side of the hall was the coat- rack? |
53085 | Or night? |
53085 | Or white hair at all? |
53085 | Scarcely possible? |
53085 | Shortly afterwards a detective officer, Lumley Rich, entered the room? |
53085 | So that the 25th of March is impressed upon your memory? |
53085 | So that there was not much of home life? |
53085 | Still with my ulster on? |
53085 | Still,I said,"there is a chance of her being restored to health?" |
53085 | Supposing this to be true, your mistress never discovered who this other lady was? |
53085 | That is your understanding of their voices? |
53085 | That is, the most expensive? |
53085 | That will bring it to five minutes to twelve? |
53085 | That, however, is not within your personal observation? |
53085 | The hand, presumably, of a lady? |
53085 | The hardest day''s driving, do you mean? |
53085 | The key of which is in her room? |
53085 | The lady whom he brought home on the night of the 25th of March was not his wife? |
53085 | The lady? |
53085 | The meaning of what? |
53085 | The prisoner was in the habit of carrying a latch- key? |
53085 | The room was not strictly private? |
53085 | The square is not very well lighted up? |
53085 | Then is it your impression that the prisoner paid court to her for her money? |
53085 | Then you did n''t see me give the office to them? |
53085 | Then you did not see me put on the overcoat? |
53085 | Then, after dressing, did you go down- stairs? |
53085 | Then, if you had been on the jury, you would not have yielded to the opinions of eleven, or of eleven hundred men? |
53085 | There is generally something in the gait of a man which, within limits, denotes his age-- that is to say, as whether he is young or old? 53085 There was absolutely nothing else in the pockets of the ulster?" |
53085 | There were certain things upon it? |
53085 | There were no cries, no voices loudly raised? |
53085 | Therefore, it is not likely you could be mistaken in him? |
53085 | They must have got wet? |
53085 | They were all strangers to you? |
53085 | Timing yourself as usual, were you back on the spot you left the prisoner at the end of the hour and a quarter? |
53085 | To forget what? |
53085 | To see whom? |
53085 | To the street door? |
53085 | To walk round the square again? |
53085 | Towards London? |
53085 | Upon observing that they had not commenced their soup, did you make any remark? |
53085 | Upon that point you are also positive? |
53085 | Upon the first occasion of the prisoner dining at Mr. Beach''s house, did your mistress make any remark with reference to the prisoner? |
53085 | Upon what business? |
53085 | Very earnestly? |
53085 | Was everything upon the table as you had left it at nine o''clock on the night before, when you ceased attendance upon your mistress? |
53085 | Was he alone? |
53085 | Was he an educated man? |
53085 | Was he long in selecting the kind of soup he ordered? |
53085 | Was he waiting for you? |
53085 | Was he wearing an overcoat on that occasion? |
53085 | Was it a ring with any particular setting by which it could be identified? |
53085 | Was it considered safe to leave such dangerous narcotics within her reach? |
53085 | Was it getting dark? |
53085 | Was she a good- looking woman? |
53085 | Was she strong- minded? |
53085 | Was she well- formed? |
53085 | Was she, then, in the habit of betting? |
53085 | Was that the hour at which you rose on the morning of the 26th of March? |
53085 | Was the prisoner attentive to her? |
53085 | Was the prisoner in the house at the time? |
53085 | Was the prisoner''s hat hanging in its usual place? |
53085 | Was there a label on this bottle? |
53085 | Was there anything observable in their manner of conversing? 53085 Was this peg quite close to the table at which I sat?" |
53085 | Was this state of things agreeable to your mistress? |
53085 | Was your late mistress very much affected at her mother''s death? |
53085 | We may assume, then, that he had not long white hair? |
53085 | Well, they came home and settled down? |
53085 | Well, they were married, and they went away? |
53085 | Well,were his first words,"have you made anything of the letters which I left with you last night?" |
53085 | Well? |
53085 | Were his actions steady? |
53085 | Were there any other articles on the table? |
53085 | Were there rejoicings in the house? |
53085 | Were there rings upon her fingers? |
53085 | Were they in the habit of coming to the house without receiving an invitation from its master? |
53085 | Were those the sleeping- lozenges your mistress was in the habit of taking? |
53085 | Were you aware that they had a carriage waiting for them? |
53085 | Were you familiar with Prevost''s Restaurant? |
53085 | Were you fond of betting yourself? |
53085 | Were you in her service before she was married? |
53085 | Were you in the prisoner''s employment? |
53085 | Were you the only coachman on the establishment? |
53085 | Were you then at the gate, or in the front of any house? |
53085 | Were you watching me? |
53085 | What address did he give you? |
53085 | What are you here for? |
53085 | What did I do with the overcoat when I had taken it off? |
53085 | What did he order? |
53085 | What did it amount to? |
53085 | What did she mean by that? 53085 What did the physician whom you first called in say about the case?" |
53085 | What did you do when he reappeared? |
53085 | What did you find in them? |
53085 | What did you give her? |
53085 | What did you observe? |
53085 | What did your master say to you? |
53085 | What do you do that for? |
53085 | What do you mean by that? |
53085 | What do you mean by that? |
53085 | What do you mean by''partly with her own money?'' 53085 What do you mean? |
53085 | What facts have I overlooked, doctor? |
53085 | What have you learned? |
53085 | What impression did he leave upon you? |
53085 | What is his name? |
53085 | What is it you wish to know? |
53085 | What is the next thing you remember? |
53085 | What is your name? |
53085 | What is your trade? |
53085 | What kind of company? |
53085 | What kind? |
53085 | What lady do you refer to? |
53085 | What occurred then? |
53085 | What passed between you and the coachman? |
53085 | What then did you do? |
53085 | What things? |
53085 | What time was it then? |
53085 | What was Mr. Beach''s occupation? |
53085 | What was her maiden name? |
53085 | What was his answer? |
53085 | What was his appearance? |
53085 | What was his first question when he had convinced himself that your mistress was dead? |
53085 | What was it lined with? |
53085 | What was the first thing I did when I went to the table you pointed out to me? |
53085 | What was their color? |
53085 | What were his next instructions? |
53085 | What were the next instructions? |
53085 | What will you do in the matter? |
53085 | What? |
53085 | What? |
53085 | When he left you, in which direction did he go? |
53085 | When the people were coming out of a theatre, for instance? |
53085 | When they were settled in London what kind of society did they keep? |
53085 | When you first entered her service were her parents alive? |
53085 | When you left your mistress''s room was there a table by her side? |
53085 | When you placed the soup before him, did he order any wine? |
53085 | When you placed the wine before him, did you observe anything that struck you as unusual? |
53085 | Where are you employed? |
53085 | Where did you next stop? |
53085 | Where does Ida White start from? |
53085 | Where other persons could not enter? |
53085 | Where was your bedroom situated? |
53085 | Where? |
53085 | Which of the two voices made the stronger impression upon you? |
53085 | Which would come absolutely into the prisoner''s possession when his wife died? |
53085 | While they were talking, their backs were still turned to you? |
53085 | While they were walking round the square, did they meet any persons? |
53085 | Who asserts that? |
53085 | Who is Miss Mabel Rutland, and is there any relationship between her and Mr. James Rutland? 53085 Who told you then?" |
53085 | Who? |
53085 | Who? |
53085 | Whom did you see for the purpose of information? |
53085 | Whose money was it that was in dispute? |
53085 | Why did you not come forward and make this public? |
53085 | Why do n''t you speak? |
53085 | Why do you include the day in your answer? |
53085 | Why do you look so frequently at the prisoner? |
53085 | Why do you say''It must have been about twelve?'' |
53085 | Why not? |
53085 | Why should you? |
53085 | Why, sir, you do n''t forget that it is Derby week, do you? 53085 Without a murmur or a remark, the prisoner paid you thirty shillings for half a glass of champagne?" |
53085 | Words between whom? |
53085 | Would that be likely,I asked,"to account in any way for the expression of self- sacrifice you observed on the faces of mother and daughter?" |
53085 | Would you be able to mark the point of stoppage on a map of the road between Finchley and High Barnet? |
53085 | Would you be able to recognize the overcoat which the prisoner wore? |
53085 | Would you call him a vulgar man? |
53085 | Would you recognize it again if you saw it? |
53085 | Would you recognize it if you saw it? |
53085 | Would you recognize the ulster again? |
53085 | You always time yourself? |
53085 | You are a strict teetotaler? |
53085 | You are certain it was I? |
53085 | You are certain it was my voice? |
53085 | You are positive he did not at any time leave you with this ulster on, and return wearing another? |
53085 | You are positive she made use of these words? |
53085 | You are positive that it was in its usual place? |
53085 | You are quite positive on this point? |
53085 | You are sure of that? |
53085 | You belong to the detective force? |
53085 | You brought the best? |
53085 | You can, however, fix the time within a few minutes? |
53085 | You did so? |
53085 | You did so? |
53085 | You drove home, and you saw me open the street door with a latch- key and pass into the house with the lady? |
53085 | You drove home-- and then? |
53085 | You drove there? |
53085 | You had never driven your master there before? |
53085 | You have been in the habit of driving the prisoner often at night? |
53085 | You have had to look out for him on dark nights from a distance? |
53085 | You have heard me threaten her many times during the last few months? |
53085 | You have not the slightest idea as to the age of the man who came out of the Metropolitan Music Hall with the prisoner? |
53085 | You know her? |
53085 | You know nothing more? |
53085 | You man that she may die soon? |
53085 | You mean, of course, by that, that I was speaking loudly and violently? |
53085 | You noticed what? |
53085 | You obeyed his instructions? |
53085 | You remained in attendance upon your mistress? |
53085 | You remember the night of the 25th of March? |
53085 | You said she did not look surprised? |
53085 | You saw my face plainly? |
53085 | You saw your master when he entered the house at seven o''clock in the morning? |
53085 | You say that at five minutes to twelve I came out of Prevost''s Restaurant? |
53085 | You say that you saw me enter the restaurant from the street, and that I asked you if I could have supper in a private room? |
53085 | You spoke distinctly? |
53085 | You swear to it? |
53085 | You understand English perfectly? |
53085 | You were ready? |
53085 | You will not swear that this is the exact spot? |
53085 | Your answer to the last question causes me to ask whether the lady was old or young? |
53085 | Your name is Adolf Wolfstein? |
53085 | Your name is James Moorhouse? |
53085 | ''But supposing you have n''t the money to pay?'' |
53085 | ''Can you do nothing for her?'' |
53085 | ''Can you not give her some medicine?'' |
53085 | ''Did it occur to you,''he asked,''or does it occur to you now, that the voice which uttered that word was not my voice?'' |
53085 | ''Do you think that a secret is being hidden from you in this case?'' |
53085 | ''For two, monsieur?'' |
53085 | ''If she goes on as she is going on now,''said the father, what will be the result?'' |
53085 | ''Is there any discrepancy in the evidence which the jury wish cleared?'' |
53085 | ''Is there any point of law upon which you desire information?'' |
53085 | ''Not good enough for you, I suppose?'' |
53085 | ''Vanille?'' |
53085 | ''Will you oblige me by calling to- morrow?'' |
53085 | ( Where is the man who does not take an interest in the Derby?) |
53085 | A young gentleman who had been lying on the sofa jumped up upon my entrance, and cried,"Who are you? |
53085 | Alone? |
53085 | Also, in what relation does she stand to Edward Layton? |
53085 | Are you aware that before or at the time of the prisoner''s engagement with your mistress he had been or was engaged to another lady? |
53085 | Are you certain of that?" |
53085 | As to his height?" |
53085 | At any period during these communications did she refer to another engagement?" |
53085 | Beach?" |
53085 | Before you retired had your master returned home?" |
53085 | By guessing?" |
53085 | Can not you be guided by that fact?" |
53085 | Can you give me any information respecting the Nine of Hearts?" |
53085 | Can you not now understand why Edward Layton refused to be defended by a shrewd legal mind? |
53085 | Can you not see that this accentuates my conviction that the Nine of Hearts is a link in the chain?" |
53085 | Dear doctor, you will save my child, will you not?" |
53085 | Did she explain?" |
53085 | Did the prisoner and his wife occupy one room?" |
53085 | Did the prisoner take an active part in the selection of the furniture?" |
53085 | Did they remain perfectly still?" |
53085 | Did they rent it, or was it their own property?" |
53085 | Did you ever know the prisoner to come home in the carriage late at night with a strange lady-- that is, with any other lady than his wife?" |
53085 | Did you hear any other footsteps besides those of your master?" |
53085 | Did you hear the snapping of a lock down- stairs?" |
53085 | Do you know anything further concerning those papers and acceptances?" |
53085 | Do you know anything of him?" |
53085 | Do you know upon what particular business?" |
53085 | Do you recognize him?" |
53085 | Do you see, now, why the circumstance of the glass being found on the mantle- shelf is a proof of my innocence?" |
53085 | Do you think I do n''t know it? |
53085 | Do you wish me to go in with you, or will you see this young gentleman alone, without witnesses?" |
53085 | Had he any desire to get into it?" |
53085 | Had she anything of this kind to distinguish her?" |
53085 | Has it not occurred to you that he has been anxious all through to keep something in the background?" |
53085 | Have you any theory about the strange lady who accompanied Layton home from Prevost''s Restaurant?" |
53085 | Have you seen him?" |
53085 | How could it have been otherwise?" |
53085 | How is the young gentleman?" |
53085 | How to arrange the mystery? |
53085 | How to select? |
53085 | I said,''Does not monsieur like the soup?''" |
53085 | In how many words? |
53085 | Is it broken? |
53085 | Is it true?" |
53085 | Is it your intention to follow up the case?" |
53085 | Layton, in his cross- examination, asked the waiter,''Did I put the overcoat on before I left the room?'' |
53085 | Layton?" |
53085 | No one else? |
53085 | Now, are you aware whether he had parents, or brothers or sisters?" |
53085 | Now, as to his wife?" |
53085 | Now, how were these three figures arranged in the framework? |
53085 | Now, on the occasions you have described, when the prisoner left his carriage and returned to it, was this ulster ever off his back?" |
53085 | Now, sir, what do you propose to do? |
53085 | Of what interest would they have been to me? |
53085 | Put this and that together, and what do you make of it, sir?" |
53085 | She appeared distressed at this, but soon brightened up, and said,''What is that to me so long as he is mine?'' |
53085 | Suppose my lady takes it into her head to go to the Derby? |
53085 | The Attorney- general"Saying what?" |
53085 | The deed being accomplished, what do I, the murderer, do? |
53085 | The prisoner put his last question to the waiter,''You did not see me put on the overcoat?'' |
53085 | Then I said,"May I come to see you again?" |
53085 | Then Layton said,''You are certain it was my voice?'' |
53085 | Was he excited?" |
53085 | Was he more affectionate-- more lovingly attentive?" |
53085 | Was it a private or public wedding?" |
53085 | Was it her right or her left hand which you saw ungloved?" |
53085 | Was she brilliant in conversation?" |
53085 | Was that the case the whole of the time she was in the room?" |
53085 | Was there any peculiarity about it?" |
53085 | Well, but that is not enough? |
53085 | Well, if I ai n''t a single young man, what is that to do with anybody-- except my wife? |
53085 | Well, sir, would you believe it, he delivers five letters, and every one of them for Miss Ida White? |
53085 | Were both innocent, would not she of her own accord step forward to prove it? |
53085 | Were he innocent, what possible doubt could exist that he would bring her forward to establish his innocence? |
53085 | Were there any premonitory symptoms of a serious illness, or was the seizure a sudden one?" |
53085 | Were there many of Mr. Beach''s set there?" |
53085 | Were they calm? |
53085 | What could I do? |
53085 | What do you want?" |
53085 | What has that purely personal view to do with your functions as a juryman?" |
53085 | What have you done with the money?" |
53085 | What if the same notation would lead me to the clew I was in search of? |
53085 | What is the link which you say is shadowy and less dependable?" |
53085 | What kind of newspapers? |
53085 | What letter? |
53085 | What mattered that? |
53085 | What members of the family did you see?" |
53085 | What month? |
53085 | What then, I repeat, is my course of action? |
53085 | What then?" |
53085 | What to select? |
53085 | What was meant by the word?" |
53085 | What was the name of Mrs. Layton''s maid who had given such damning evidence against the man I meant to set free? |
53085 | What was the notation? |
53085 | What was this starting- point? |
53085 | What were her movements on that evening? |
53085 | What were his next directions?" |
53085 | What were your first instructions?" |
53085 | What will monsieur have to follow?'' |
53085 | What''s your little game, eh, that you want to deny him to us?" |
53085 | When you entered your mistress''s room she was sitting up in bed, dreadfully agitated, and your master rushed past you?" |
53085 | Where does Eustace Rutland live?" |
53085 | Where were they? |
53085 | Which way?" |
53085 | While you were in the adjoining room did you hear anything?" |
53085 | Who can tell? |
53085 | Who?" |
53085 | Whom do you mean by she-- Ida White?" |
53085 | Why are you here?" |
53085 | Why did you not do this, to prevent a noble and innocent man from being condemned for a murder which he did not commit?" |
53085 | Why did you not use them?" |
53085 | Why does he ask me to apply to you for information concerning Mr. Layton which I may probably turn to that unhappy gentleman''s advantage?" |
53085 | Why have you driven me to this? |
53085 | You are a German?" |
53085 | You are her mother-- you love her tenderly?" |
53085 | You have had a good night''s rest, I hope?" |
53085 | You heard that, of course?" |
53085 | You recollect that the prisoner on that night wore a coat of a distinct pattern?" |
53085 | You were not driving all the time?" |
53085 | You wish I were dead, do n''t you, so that you may be free to marry again? |
53085 | Your daughter has a desk?" |
53085 | money she had saved or inherited?" |
53085 | you observed that my voice was thick and my manner flurried?" |
7670 | Alas-- alas-- but what can I do? |
7670 | Alban Morley, you presumed to talk thus of me? |
7670 | And why,says Fairthorn, bluntly and coarsely, urging at least reprieve;"why, if it must be, not wait till you are no more? |
7670 | But where is my old friend William Losely?--where is Willy? |
7670 | Can our sympathies still hallow that? 7670 Can you doubt it?" |
7670 | Do you? |
7670 | How can you ask me such questions? |
7670 | How dare I? |
7670 | Is Mr. Fairthorn ever a little- odd? |
7670 | Is it so? 7670 What do you mean, sir?" |
7670 | What is it? |
7670 | What on earth is coming now? |
7670 | What''s the matter? |
7670 | Who''s there? |
7670 | Whose pardon? |
7670 | Will you walk back to the lake with me,said he,"and help me to feed the swans? |
7670 | Would he hurt my doe if he came here? |
7670 | You believe,asked the Man of the World,"in the efficacy of a deathbed repentance, when a sinner has sinned till the power of sinning be gone?" |
7670 | You will bring his father to him? |
7670 | You will see him again, I tell you;and Arabella then following her to the door:"Stay; do you think HE will die?" |
7670 | You would not wish him to die broken- hearted in a foreign land-- that old house levelled to the ground and buried in the lake? 7670 Ah, Caroline, why can I not now resign myself to age? 7670 Alas, if he were but under the delusion that her pity was the substitute and not the companion of love, how could she undeceive him? 7670 Alban, can you conceive it? 7670 And if some democratical cholera, which does not care a rush for old names, carries off Lionel, what becomes of the old name then? 7670 And now she is free-- and did you not grant that she would not refuse your hand, and would be true and faithful henceforth? 7670 And then, even now-- what was it said,I can bless?" |
7670 | And what is a House divided against itself? |
7670 | And when I have railed against her for fickleness, have you not nearly frightened me out of my wits, as if no one might rail against her but yourself? |
7670 | And why, forsooth? |
7670 | And you will see him? |
7670 | And you, cousin Caroline, what are you? |
7670 | Are they idols, or are they but symbols and images of holy truths? |
7670 | Are you at leisure?" |
7670 | But has the world come to such a pass that one can never at any age have a friend in a lady unless she marry him? |
7670 | But if not moved by your pain, can I be moved by mine? |
7670 | But she, the grim, iron- grey woman? |
7670 | But this marriage, that cost him so much, must that be? |
7670 | But when the humility had been once in vain, could it be repeated-- would it not be debasement? |
7670 | But/basta, basta!/ where was I? |
7670 | Could it be her duty? |
7670 | DARRELL( surprised).--"Clear? |
7670 | Darrell?" |
7670 | Darrell?" |
7670 | Do you mean to say that you do not love Lionel Haughton well enough to give him your hand, and return the true faith which is pledged with his own?" |
7670 | Do you not remember how, as we bent over his volume, it seemed to translate to us our own feelings?--to draw us nearer together? |
7670 | Does he feel reconciled to his decision? |
7670 | Eh, Miss-- eh?" |
7670 | For what reason?" |
7670 | GEORGE MORLEY.--"Has not that object stinted your very intellect? |
7670 | Great men are their own ancestors; why not sometimes fair women? |
7670 | Has it led on into objects embracing humanity? |
7670 | Has it not, while baffled in its own centred aim-- has it not robbed you of the glory which youth craved, and which manhood might have won? |
7670 | Has that object expanded? |
7670 | Has the Great Father that benign pity, that watchful care for His children, which you preachers tell us?'' |
7670 | Has the success which was not denied you achieved the link with posterity that your hand, if not fettered, would long since have forged? |
7670 | He, the old man? |
7670 | IN WHICH THE AUTHOR ENDEAVOURS, TO THE BEST OF HIS ABILITY, TO GIVE A FINAL REPLY TO THE QUESTION,"WHAT WILL HE DO WITH IT?" |
7670 | If it be experience, what becomes of the Poet? |
7670 | If the Poet be born, not made, is it not because he is born to sympathise with what he has never experienced?" |
7670 | Is it certain? |
7670 | Is that cordial urbanity, that cheerful kindness, by which he has been yet more endearing himself to his guests, sincere or assumed? |
7670 | Is the virtue of his new self- sacrifice in itself a consoling reward? |
7670 | Is there more I can do?" |
7670 | Is there no doubt that she is the child of these honoured parents?" |
7670 | Is this the justice of Providence? |
7670 | Nothing very clear; but a doubt did suggest itself--''Is she writing to him about his own child?'' |
7670 | O Sophy-- Ay or No?" |
7670 | Or are you afraid that Guy Darrell will be fool and fop enough to think you are come to force on him your hand? |
7670 | Or is it prolific and fruitful of grander designs-- of more widespreading uses? |
7670 | Out of your pride and your one- cherished object, has there grown happiness? |
7670 | Pray what relation is Mrs. Crane to my patient?" |
7670 | Remains it alone and sterile in the bosom of successful genius? |
7670 | SOPHY( wringing her hands).--"Have you no mercy, Mr. Fairthorn? |
7670 | SOPHY.--"Don''t what? |
7670 | Tears, Dick? |
7670 | The past!--Was it not true? |
7670 | Then Darrell rose and said:"I shall go up- stairs to our sick friend for a few minutes; may I find you here when I come back? |
7670 | To Lionel I am so distant a kinsman!--to his wife, to his children, what can I be? |
7670 | Trifler and cruel one, is it but to enjoy the sense of your undiminished, unalterable power?" |
7670 | WHAT WILL HE DO WITH IT? |
7670 | WHAT WILL HE DO WITH IT? |
7670 | Was he not miserable in Lionel''s and Sophy''s misery? |
7670 | Were they not those of a long- suppressed and kind remorse? |
7670 | What could she do? |
7670 | What did I ever do against her? |
7670 | What have I done to you, Colonel Morley, that you should slander me thus? |
7670 | What is really at the bottom of Guy Darrell''s heart? |
7670 | What mattered to them a mouldering, old, desolate manor- house--a few hundreds of pitiful acres? |
7670 | What will Guy Darrell do with the thought that weighs on his brain, rankles in his heart, perplexes his dubious conscience? |
7670 | What will he do with idols so long revered? |
7670 | What will he do with it? |
7670 | What will he do with the Law which has governed his past life? |
7670 | What will he do with the PRIDE from which the mask has been so rudely torn? |
7670 | What will he do with the torturing problem, on the solution of which depend the honour due to consecrated ashes, and the rights due to beating hearts? |
7670 | Who is this lady? |
7670 | Why am I left alone? |
7670 | Why am I oppressed? |
7670 | Why did my heart fail when these trees rose in sight against the sky?--why, why-- why was it drawn hither by the spell I could not resist? |
7670 | Why is youth, while I speak, rushing back into my heart, into my soul? |
7670 | Why must the old house be buried before you are?" |
7670 | Why, what is that? |
7670 | Why? |
7670 | Will you ask Colonel Morley to persuade him to come to Jasper?" |
7670 | Will you not explain?" |
7670 | With this hint I am contented to ask at what point in my circle you would touch?" |
7670 | You are standing between me and the old house-- robbing me even of my last looks at the home which you--"SOPHY.--"Which I-- what?" |
7670 | You do not mean seriously, deliberately to reject a heart that will never be faint with a meaner fear than that of losing you?" |
7670 | You will have repaired a wrong; and, pray, will you have compromised your dignity?" |
7670 | said a soft voice behind her;"and pray, who is Sir Isaac?" |
7670 | said the man, resettling the flow of his disordered coat--"How dare I kiss my own niece?--my own sister''s orphan child? |
7670 | say?" |
7670 | why am I here?--why so yearning, yet so afraid to come? |
7670 | why is this tongue so harsh?-- why does this face so belie the idea of human kindness? |
7670 | you are going to see the poor lady, Mrs. Crane, eh? |
7740 | A game at dominos before M. Georges arrives? |
7740 | And encountered, no doubt, the illustrious young minstrel who despises Tasso and Corneille? |
7740 | And what is the distinction between the one and the other? |
7740 | Are you not an artist yourself? 7740 Buried?" |
7740 | But do you not see how the words have been altered? 7740 Have you been playing at billiards?" |
7740 | His present age? |
7740 | How long? |
7740 | How so? |
7740 | If not yet free to court her hand, am I free to expose myself to the temptation of seeking to win her affection? |
7740 | If what? |
7740 | In love? 7740 Is he thinking of the duchess''s jewels?" |
7740 | Is the verse that is recast meant to symbolize a moral in love? |
7740 | M. Rameau? 7740 Notions shared, I believe, by many of your countrymen?" |
7740 | Pardon, Monsieur,he said,"have you an_ appartement de garcon_ to let furnished?" |
7740 | Police? |
7740 | What can this mean? |
7740 | Why, did you ever know this Louise Duval? |
7740 | Will it do, old fellow? |
7740 | Will you explain to me the sentiment in both, and let me judge which I prefer? |
7740 | Will you tell me who employed you? |
7740 | With success? |
7740 | You do n''t interest yourself in the great social questions which are agitated below the surface of this best of all possible worlds? |
7740 | Am I not right? |
7740 | Am I, am I? |
7740 | Are you in search of an apartment?" |
7740 | Are you not a writer? |
7740 | As he walked slowly back, he muttered to himself,"But am I yet in the position to hold myself wholly free? |
7740 | But how is it that men worth a woman''s loving become so diffident when they love intensely? |
7740 | But then, what then? |
7740 | But what then?" |
7740 | But why there in that disguise? |
7740 | But why, a propos of M. Rameau, did you ask me that question respecting myself?" |
7740 | But, I say, old fellow, you have not the cheek to tell me that they want you to correct their cocker or spoon for them by proxy?" |
7740 | By what strange coincidence could they both have singled out from all the host of heaven the same favourite star? |
7740 | Can an Englishman be understood out of his island?" |
7740 | Can the realist and the idealist blend together, and hold together till death and beyond death? |
7740 | Did you ever know well Englishmen? |
7740 | Do you know anything of this young Rameau''s writings? |
7740 | Do you know his name?" |
7740 | Do you understand why I can not contemn M. Rameau as you do? |
7740 | Does it not require a woman''s postscript in reply? |
7740 | Have you known well any English people in the course of your life? |
7740 | Have you not, perhaps, felt how intensely you could love that creature, and doubted if that creature could possibly love you? |
7740 | Have you, too, any favourite star?" |
7740 | His pause was but momentary,"For what object is this address required?" |
7740 | How could his inquiry injure Louise Duval?" |
7740 | I am so ignorant of music that you must not laugh at me if I ask whose is the music and whose are the words? |
7740 | I ask in mine,"What has the Englishman to do with that determination?" |
7740 | I suppose there will be no difficulty with the police in this change of name, now that passports for the English are not necessary?" |
7740 | If not, can there be true love between them? |
7740 | Is M. Georges one of those agitators below the surface?" |
7740 | Is it true what Buffon says,"that the style is the man"? |
7740 | Is it true what I am told Goethe said,"Poetry is form"? |
7740 | It seems to me, on consideration, a matter for the police to ferret out; only, as I asked before, how should I get at the police?" |
7740 | Lebeau turned his green spectacles full on Graham''s face as he said slowly,"And what do you think of it?" |
7740 | Meanwhile, can you recommend me to some_ magasin_ where I can obtain a suitable change of costume? |
7740 | On the other hand, if you make his acquaintance as M. Lebeau, how can you assume him to know anything about Louise Duval?" |
7740 | P. S.--Is not your postscript a woman''s? |
7740 | Pardon me, how came you to know of this cafe? |
7740 | Pray, pray tell me, did you ever know, ever meet him? |
7740 | Stay; you have seen Victor de Mauleon in his youth: what was he like then?" |
7740 | The interest you feel in him so perplexed you, that in a kind of feverish impatience you cry out to me,"Can you solve the riddle? |
7740 | Were you recommended to it?" |
7740 | What say you to that assumption, Monsieur Lamb?" |
7740 | What should I say when I get to the bureau?" |
7740 | What was his real business and object? |
7740 | When you talk of missions, from whom comes the mission? |
7740 | Who shall say what may be the after- results of those effects which the waiters on posterity presume to despise because they are immediate? |
7740 | Why else should I be instructed to go to such expense in finding her out? |
7740 | Would Racine have been happy if he had married a Corneille in petticoats? |
7740 | exclaimed Graham;"of course you mean M. de Mauleon, and he is at Paris?" |
7740 | have you inquired at the house where this lady was, you say, living in 1848?" |
7740 | life could never be dull with her,"at other moments he would say,"True, never dull, but would it be always safe?" |
7740 | murmured Isaura;"do you think that I, an orphan, have never longed for a friend who would speak to me thus?" |
7740 | said Graham, assuming a very earnest look,"you do know the world, that is clear; and you do know the law of France, eh?" |
7740 | thought Graham;"is it really that this humble business avowed is the cloak to some political conspiracy concealed,--the International Association?" |
7740 | what association?" |
7698 | And why? 7698 Are not the stars very far from earth?" |
7698 | Are they seen for the first time to- night? |
7698 | Even were this so,said I,"is not the Creator omniscient? |
7698 | How is it,--how is it? |
7698 | If thou went judge now betwixt these two, whom wouldst thou begin to justify; or whom wouldst thou condemn? 7698 Lilian, by what sympathy do you read and answer my thought?" |
7698 | Louis Grayle, who was said to be murdered at Aleppo? |
7698 | Then answered he me, and said, Thou halt given a right judgment; but why judgest thou not thyself also? 7698 Well,"said I,"but what inference do you draw from that voluntary experiment, applicable to the malady of which you bid me hope the cure?" |
7698 | What is not here? |
7698 | What matters,I sighed,"all this dross? |
7698 | Whither? |
7698 | Who and what was he supposed at Paris to be? |
7698 | Will you forgive me if I answer frankly? |
7698 | You can tell me more than the servants can: is there no hope? |
7698 | ''[ 2] Am I then driven to admit that if man''s mind is immaterial and imperishable, so also is that of the ape and the ant?" |
7698 | And am I not punished enough? |
7698 | And beyond that knowledge, what do I know? |
7698 | And the learned man then shrewdly asked Lord Bacon,''Did the juggler tell the card to the man himself who had thought of it, or bid another tell it?'' |
7698 | And what does the Fiend to astonish the Mortal? |
7698 | At length she said abruptly,"But do you not rashly deprive yourself of your only consolation in sorrow? |
7698 | Brother, brother, where is my Allen? |
7698 | But had she not, long before this, willingly prepared herself to be so deceived? |
7698 | But this magic, after all, then, you would place in the imagination of the operator, acting on the imagination of those whom it affects? |
7698 | Can love be reduced to the realm of the senses? |
7698 | Can the prayer of His creature alter the ways of His will?" |
7698 | Could Ophir itself buy back to my Lilian''s smile one ray of the light which gave''glory to the grass and splendour to the flower''?" |
7698 | Do I find by experience that the prayer is heard, that the affliction is removed, the doubt is solved? |
7698 | Do I state your suppositions correctly?" |
7698 | Do n''t you think you could do me good?" |
7698 | Do you not perceive that her cheek has a more hardy bloom, her frame a more rounded symmetry, than when you saw her in England?" |
7698 | Do you remember?" |
7698 | Do you want to know where the lily is now, brother? |
7698 | Envy him? |
7698 | Fenwick?" |
7698 | Forgive me, can you-- can you? |
7698 | Had not her fancies been deliberately encouraged to dwell remote from the duties we are placed on the earth to perform? |
7698 | Had you been, like my nephew, a wrestler for bread with the wilderness, what helpmate would your Lilian have been to you? |
7698 | Has the Evil One never tempted you?" |
7698 | Have certain organizations like that of Margrave the power to impress, through space, the imaginations of those over whom they have forced a control? |
7698 | Have you never wronged another? |
7698 | How can I now, in my vain physiology, say what is love, what is not? |
7698 | I asked if, by chance, you knew the only Englishman I ever had the meanness to envy?" |
7698 | I care not how ideas are formed,--the material point is, how are the capacities to receive ideas formed? |
7698 | I do not see it, do you?" |
7698 | If all- foreseeing, all- pre- ordaining? |
7698 | If all- wise, all- foreseeing? |
7698 | If you fear so painfully that your Lilian should die, is it not that you fear to lose her forever?" |
7698 | Inexpiable though the injury she had wrought against me and mine, still the woman was human-- fellow- creature- like myself;--but he? |
7698 | Is he dead-- dead-- or is it I who am dead to him?" |
7698 | Is it love which must tell me that man has a soul, and that in soul will be found the solution of problems never to be solved in body or mind alone?" |
7698 | Is love, then, the union of kindred, harmonious minds? |
7698 | Is this the Margrave whom you know?" |
7698 | Lilian, what is this?" |
7698 | Love teaches that there is something of nobler value than mere mind? |
7698 | No; what nun is more barred by her grate from the realm of the senses than my bride by her solemn affliction? |
7698 | Now what had so, for a time, laid this strong intellect into visionary sleep? |
7698 | Once or twice she spoke to me of her beloved as of a stranger to myself, and asked me not to deceive her-- should she ever see him again? |
7698 | The world itself is but an appearance; who can blame it if appearances guide its laws? |
7698 | What engine?" |
7698 | What has so stricken down your Lilian? |
7698 | What is it that you anticipate of harm to her life? |
7698 | What is it, if not that continuance of being which your philosophy declines to acknowledge,--namely, soul? |
7698 | What need such awful engines for such mean results? |
7698 | What of him?" |
7698 | What of that?" |
7698 | When the heart suffers, does your skill admit any remedy like occupation to the mind? |
7698 | When?" |
7698 | Who and what is this Englishman?" |
7698 | Why did a painful shock produce pleasing illusions? |
7698 | Why should riddles so dark have been thrust upon me,--me, no fond child of fancy; me, sober pupil of schools the severest? |
7698 | Why?" |
7698 | Will you feel my pulse? |
7698 | Yet surely it can not be the mere body? |
7698 | Your wife will recover; but--""But what?" |
7698 | do I understand you? |
7698 | she resumed, pointing to the heavens;"do you see? |
7698 | what are those bells? |
7698 | would not you yourself rather lose life than reason?" |
7698 | would she have heeded them if she had been? |
10905 | ''A charming retreat in summer; but we have never wintered there? |
10905 | ''A queer place for a proposal, was n''t it? |
10905 | ''A strange mystification, was n''t it?'' |
10905 | ''After all, what does it matter?'' |
10905 | ''Ah, when, indeed? |
10905 | ''Am I really, really, really your wife?'' |
10905 | ''Am I to understand that all the spare rooms at Fellside are kept as damp as at the bottom of the lake?'' |
10905 | ''And I suppose Lesbia has that provision also?'' |
10905 | ''And Mr. Smithson admired her?'' |
10905 | ''And am I actually a Countess? |
10905 | ''And are the keys in your possession?'' |
10905 | ''And did she seem happy?'' |
10905 | ''And do you think there is no attraction in goodness, in freshness and innocence, candour, generosity--?'' |
10905 | ''And how are they to live while he is making his mark? |
10905 | ''And is he a good man?'' |
10905 | ''And is n''t three weeks an age, at such a place as Fellside? |
10905 | ''And now you read everything, I suppose,--including Zola?'' |
10905 | ''And pray, how do you know that he is noble- minded, or that I treated him badly?'' |
10905 | ''And pray, why have you nursed your wrath in all these years? |
10905 | ''And the rest?'' |
10905 | ''And there is room on the drag?'' |
10905 | ''And this is Lady Mary, I suppose?'' |
10905 | ''And what did you think of me, sir? |
10905 | ''And what will Miladi herself wear?'' |
10905 | ''And will you be content to stay with me when your husband has gone to London?'' |
10905 | ''And you are not grateful?'' |
10905 | ''And you say this Montesma is a dangerous man?'' |
10905 | ''And you wo n''t tell him?'' |
10905 | ''Are n''t you coming?'' |
10905 | ''Are n''t you tired?'' |
10905 | ''Are they locked?'' |
10905 | ''Are they very heavy?'' |
10905 | ''Are we not to have any tea to- night?'' |
10905 | ''Are you afraid of her anger?'' |
10905 | ''Are you sure there is nothing the matter?'' |
10905 | ''Are you to stay long in England?'' |
10905 | ''At a minute''s notice?'' |
10905 | ''At last?'' |
10905 | ''But do you think a man can become inordinately rich in a short time, with unblemished honour?'' |
10905 | ''But do you think she''ll show?'' |
10905 | ''But how can I be sure that I shall not be turning Sir George out of doors?'' |
10905 | ''But how can it be? |
10905 | ''But how did you know all this, Molly? |
10905 | ''But if that unhappy old man is not a relation of Steadman''s supported here by my grandmother''s benevolence, who can he be, and why is he here?'' |
10905 | ''But if you were to see Lesbia again would not the old love revive?'' |
10905 | ''But is not Westmoreland very cold in winter?'' |
10905 | ''But literature now-- as an amusement, no doubt, it is delightful-- but as a profession-- does literature ever pay?'' |
10905 | ''But not in Cuba all that time, I suppose?'' |
10905 | ''But surely, dear Lady Lesbia, you wo n''t marry Mr. Smithson, if you do n''t love him?'' |
10905 | ''But the marriage-- the licence?'' |
10905 | ''But when the wind is in the other direction?'' |
10905 | ''But where did you find him?'' |
10905 | ''But who are"we"?'' |
10905 | ''But who can the man be?'' |
10905 | ''But why do n''t you sell them?'' |
10905 | ''But why should you be rooted here? |
10905 | ''But would you refuse to do me this honour if you were a free agent?'' |
10905 | ''But you are not the oldest man in Grasmere, I should say, by twenty years?'' |
10905 | ''But you have no expectation of falling ill, I hope, Steadman; you have no premonition of any malady?'' |
10905 | ''But you have not been here long, have you?'' |
10905 | ''But you must be attached to a place in which your family have lived for so many generations?'' |
10905 | ''But you will go to hear Metzikoff?'' |
10905 | ''Can any one part us, Gomez, now that we have pledged ourselves to each other?'' |
10905 | ''Can he really care for her, after having loved Lesbia?'' |
10905 | ''Can you meet their charges? |
10905 | ''Can you really pour out tea?'' |
10905 | ''Come, my dear good soul,''said Montesma, smiling at the angry matron,''why not take things quietly? |
10905 | ''Dead?'' |
10905 | ''Dear Lady Maulevrier, I have come to tell you some very bad news--''''Lesbia?'' |
10905 | ''Dear grandmother, what harm have I done?'' |
10905 | ''Did Montesma talk of coming to London?'' |
10905 | ''Did he deserve his disgrace, poor unhappy creature-- or was he the victim of false accusation?'' |
10905 | ''Did n''t I tell you so just now? |
10905 | ''Did not that promise imply something like love?'' |
10905 | ''Did not you marry for love, grandmother?'' |
10905 | ''Did you ever hear of Molly''s fox- hunting, by- the- by, Hammond?'' |
10905 | ''Did you ever hear of, or meet with, a man called Montesma-- Gomez de Montesma?'' |
10905 | ''Did you ever hear the exact story?'' |
10905 | ''Did you give your consent to my sister''s elopement with this man, Lady Kirkbank?'' |
10905 | ''Did you hear who and what he was?'' |
10905 | ''Did you know-- when you married me?'' |
10905 | ''Did you see any gowns you liked better than mine?'' |
10905 | ''Did you? |
10905 | ''Do you assert a right to control my life during our engagement?'' |
10905 | ''Do you care about staying for the end?'' |
10905 | ''Do you know that Lady Kirkbank has promised and vowed three things for you?'' |
10905 | ''Do you know that Mr. Hammond made Mary an offer, while they were on the hill, and that she accepted him?'' |
10905 | ''Do you know you are making me positively wretched by your talk about that man?'' |
10905 | ''Do you mean that he is ill?'' |
10905 | ''Do you mean to tell me that Lady Maulevrier consented to the engagement?'' |
10905 | ''Do you mean to tell me that you have refused him?'' |
10905 | ''Do you never walk in the morning-- on such a lovely morning as this?'' |
10905 | ''Do you read German?'' |
10905 | ''Do you really believe that he is Steadman''s uncle?'' |
10905 | ''Do you really care about crossing to St. Malo after this-- really prefer the idea to Ryde?'' |
10905 | ''Do you really think it was acting?'' |
10905 | ''Do you really? |
10905 | ''Do you remember that day?'' |
10905 | ''Do you sit here every afternoon when it is fine?'' |
10905 | ''Do you suppose I never want to be alone? |
10905 | ''Do you suppose love has anything to do with marriages in society?'' |
10905 | ''Do you take me for a thief?'' |
10905 | ''Do you think I am a coward, or self- indulgent? |
10905 | ''Do you think I am going back to the society treadmill?'' |
10905 | ''Do you think I would have let my sister marry a slave- dealer?'' |
10905 | ''Do you think his lordship will be well enough to travel?'' |
10905 | ''Do you think it was wrong?'' |
10905 | ''Do you think my grandmother would tell me an untruth?'' |
10905 | ''Does Maulevrier know?'' |
10905 | ''Does n''t somebody say there is always a skeleton in the cupboard, and the nobler and more ancient the race the bigger the skeleton?'' |
10905 | ''Does nobody in our rank ever marry for love? |
10905 | ''Does she look like a girl who will play her cards in your fashion?'' |
10905 | ''Does the doctor give no hope?'' |
10905 | ''Fellside? |
10905 | ''Forty years, perhaps?'' |
10905 | ''Good- night,''said Montesma, as they clasped hands;''good- night;''and then in a lower voice he said,''Well, have you decided at last? |
10905 | ''Grandmamma, wo n''t you come to tea?'' |
10905 | ''Had n''t you better say"if"?'' |
10905 | ''Hammond? |
10905 | ''Hartfield,''repeated Mary, to herself, as they went towards the house;''shall I have to call you Hartfield? |
10905 | ''Has Lesbia happened to meet Lord Hartfield?'' |
10905 | ''Has Steadman come downstairs?'' |
10905 | ''Has he been at Fellside very long?'' |
10905 | ''Has he been offering you the prospect of emigration as an additional inducement?'' |
10905 | ''Has he no tastes or inclinations of his own?'' |
10905 | ''Has the girl no heart, that she can ask such a question? |
10905 | ''Haselden-- when? |
10905 | ''Have I really five hundred a year? |
10905 | ''Have I the thews and sinews of a man doomed to be beaten in the battle?'' |
10905 | ''Have they never been opened?'' |
10905 | ''Have you any idea how much I owe Seraphine and Cabochon?'' |
10905 | ''Have you any post- horses?'' |
10905 | ''Have you come all the way from London, and in such weather, only to tell me this story?'' |
10905 | ''Have you ever heard if he resembles his father?'' |
10905 | ''Have you seen Lesbia lately?'' |
10905 | ''Here, there, and everywhere?'' |
10905 | ''Home, sir?'' |
10905 | ''How came you to know Maulevrier Castle?'' |
10905 | ''How can you accuse me of encouraging a person whom I flatly refused yesterday morning? |
10905 | ''How d''ye do, Hartfield? |
10905 | ''How d''ye do, Lady Kirkbank?--how d''ye do, Lesbia? |
10905 | ''How d''ye do, grandmother? |
10905 | ''How dare you bring that vile charge against the dead?'' |
10905 | ''How dare you come to me with this tissue of lies? |
10905 | ''How did you think of such a name as Jack?'' |
10905 | ''How do I know that you will ever bring her back to Europe?'' |
10905 | ''How do you do, my dear?'' |
10905 | ''How do you know that he means to propose to me?'' |
10905 | ''How do you like it?'' |
10905 | ''How is it that you are not both at Henley?'' |
10905 | ''How long has it been? |
10905 | ''How will she answer me? |
10905 | ''How will_ she_ take it, do you think?'' |
10905 | ''How, indeed?'' |
10905 | ''I dare say one of your fellows will be good enough to take them to Formosa for me?'' |
10905 | ''I did not think any preparation was necessary; but we can go back if we''re not wanted, ca n''t we, Jack?'' |
10905 | ''I help''oo, does n''t I, Teeven?'' |
10905 | ''I hope you are not going to allow your life in London to be regulated by an oracle at Grasmere?'' |
10905 | ''I may go with you?'' |
10905 | ''I shall treasure this picture always, above all things,''she said: but''why did you have it set so splendidly, Jack? |
10905 | ''I suppose if his horses won, grandmother would rather approve?'' |
10905 | ''I suppose you know what has happened to- day?'' |
10905 | ''I wonder if she will see Mr. Hammond at Lady Kirkbank''s?'' |
10905 | ''I wonder where you learned it?'' |
10905 | ''I wonder whether he thinks me very ugly?'' |
10905 | ''I-- I beg your pardon-- how many?'' |
10905 | ''If I were to marry a good and honourable man who has his place to make in the world, would you never forgive me?'' |
10905 | ''If we are never to find our way down the hill; if this were to be the last hour of our lives, Mary, would you be content?'' |
10905 | ''In other words you mean that you will keep the money and jewels which Lord Maulevrier stole from my father?'' |
10905 | ''Is he to live with us, and be one of us, a person of whose belongings we know positively nothing, who owns that his people are common?'' |
10905 | ''Is he worthy of your sister?'' |
10905 | ''Is her ladyship having tea in the morning- room?'' |
10905 | ''Is it a cabal?'' |
10905 | ''Is it much?'' |
10905 | ''Is it my duty to halve my burdens as well as my joys? |
10905 | ''Is it that I think so? |
10905 | ''Is it very much more than my grandmother will expect me to have spent in the time? |
10905 | ''Is it?'' |
10905 | ''Is n''t it capital fun?'' |
10905 | ''Is not that rather vague?'' |
10905 | ''Is she dying?'' |
10905 | ''Is she going to marry them both?'' |
10905 | ''Is she?'' |
10905 | ''Is there any one listening?'' |
10905 | ''Is this true, this part of their vile story?'' |
10905 | ''Is this true?'' |
10905 | ''Is young Lord Hartfield like his father?'' |
10905 | ''Jack does n''t count, I suppose?'' |
10905 | ''Just come from the House?'' |
10905 | ''Lady Kirkbank, eh? |
10905 | ''Lady Lesbia, may I have a cup of tea?'' |
10905 | ''Lady Maulevrier, do I understand that Lady Lesbia has gone away?'' |
10905 | ''Lady Maulevrier, is this horrible thing true?'' |
10905 | ''Let him alone, ca n''t you?'' |
10905 | ''Look,''cried Mary, pointing downward,''you must see the Red Tarn, the highest water in England?'' |
10905 | ''Maulevrier, can not you be serious? |
10905 | ''May I sit here and read to you, grandmother?'' |
10905 | ''May you?'' |
10905 | ''Must you really go?'' |
10905 | ''My dear child, what do you know of such people-- or of the atmosphere in which they are generated? |
10905 | ''My love, what correct person ever is interesting? |
10905 | ''My pipe, Steadman,''he said, looking towards the door;''bring me my pipe,''and then, impatiently,''What has become of Steadman? |
10905 | ''Nice old place, is n''t it?'' |
10905 | ''No, grandmother, I have not said a word to a mortal, but----''''Oh, there is a"but,"is there? |
10905 | ''No, of course not, of course not,''he muttered;''how should she recollect my mother, who died while I was a boy? |
10905 | ''Not even for the man you love? |
10905 | ''Now really,''he asked, just before the boat put off,''when are we to be with you to- morrow?'' |
10905 | ''Now, my dear Hartfield, what can I do for you?'' |
10905 | ''O Lord, how long, how long?'' |
10905 | ''Of course you have heard of Lesbia''s engagement?'' |
10905 | ''Of whom are you speaking, pray?'' |
10905 | ''Oh, Lesbia, can you not be brave for my sake-- trustful for my sake? |
10905 | ''Oh, Seraphine, do you really think that I am stouter?'' |
10905 | ''Oh, you are not? |
10905 | ''Oh,''thought Mary,''highly cultivated, is he? |
10905 | ''Pray when and where did Mr. Steadman''s uncle learn to smoke a hookah?'' |
10905 | ''Pray when did it all occur?'' |
10905 | ''Pray, do you happen to know a man called Barlow, a very old man?'' |
10905 | ''Quite like what?'' |
10905 | ''Rather ignominious for poor Smithson, is n''t it? |
10905 | ''SHALL IT BE?'' |
10905 | ''SHALL IT BE?'' |
10905 | ''Shall I break?'' |
10905 | ''Shall I tell you the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth?'' |
10905 | ''Shall we do the whole thing on foot, or shall I order the ponies?'' |
10905 | ''Should I not, Lady Maulevrier? |
10905 | ''Smithson, do you know that you have an utterly incompetent crew?'' |
10905 | ''So do I. By- the- bye, can you tell me anything about a queer- looking old man I passed just now a little higher up the Fell? |
10905 | ''So late? |
10905 | ''Steadman''s uncle?'' |
10905 | ''Suppose I were inclined to accept him, would you like him as a brother- in- law?'' |
10905 | ''Suppose we ask Mostyn and his wife? |
10905 | ''Surely you have no confidence in him?'' |
10905 | ''Tell him anything that would degrade my Mary? |
10905 | ''Tell what?'' |
10905 | ''The man had not proposed, had he?'' |
10905 | ''The story of his marriage?'' |
10905 | ''Then was n''t it rather cruel of us to sail his yacht?'' |
10905 | ''Then what are you?'' |
10905 | ''Then why go back to town? |
10905 | ''Then you are not engaged to Smithson?'' |
10905 | ''Then you have set your heart on going to St. Malo, and would not like any change in our plan?'' |
10905 | ''There will be a few women, of course?'' |
10905 | ''To whom have I the honour of speaking?'' |
10905 | ''Was he once in service there?'' |
10905 | ''Was it on account of this scandal that your father spent the best part of his life away from England?'' |
10905 | ''Was she pretty?'' |
10905 | ''Was that Argentiferous Copper Company in sixty- four yours or his?'' |
10905 | ''We''re in sore trouble, and it makes a man daft- like; but if there''s anything we can do----''''Is there no hope of getting on, Steadman?'' |
10905 | ''Well, Jack, what do you think of my beauty sister?'' |
10905 | ''Well, my dear, has he proposed? |
10905 | ''Well, my dearest, how did you fare in the encounter?'' |
10905 | ''Well, your ladyship, what''s the row?'' |
10905 | ''What am I to do?'' |
10905 | ''What are the people all staring and hustling one another for?'' |
10905 | ''What are they for?'' |
10905 | ''What are they to live upon?'' |
10905 | ''What are we to do with him, grandmother?'' |
10905 | ''What are you going to do with yourself this morning?'' |
10905 | ''What can I do, grandmother?'' |
10905 | ''What can be your motive in refusing one of the very best matches of the season-- or of ever so many seasons? |
10905 | ''What can you be thinking of, staying on deck all night with those men?'' |
10905 | ''What could happen? |
10905 | ''What could happen?'' |
10905 | ''What did he read?'' |
10905 | ''What did your mother know of Maulevrier Castle?'' |
10905 | ''What do they all want?'' |
10905 | ''What do you know of Maulevrier Castle?'' |
10905 | ''What do you mean by all night?'' |
10905 | ''What do you think of Lesbia?'' |
10905 | ''What do you think of her figure?'' |
10905 | ''What does her ladyship want with me, darling? |
10905 | ''What does that mean?'' |
10905 | ''What does this mean?'' |
10905 | ''What harm? |
10905 | ''What is his complaint?'' |
10905 | ''What is it about?'' |
10905 | ''What is that?'' |
10905 | ''What is the boating costume like?'' |
10905 | ''What is the good of a settlement?'' |
10905 | ''What is the use of crossing Piccadilly? |
10905 | ''What is to become of us if we are caught in a snowstorm?'' |
10905 | ''What is your idea?'' |
10905 | ''What news can there possibly be about Mary?'' |
10905 | ''What should there be the matter?'' |
10905 | ''What then-- cannot Lady Kirkbank take me to Rome?'' |
10905 | ''What time are we to come to breakfast? |
10905 | ''What was it all about? |
10905 | ''What was that?'' |
10905 | ''What was the matter with Mary that she rushed off like a mad woman?'' |
10905 | ''What was your dream, grandmother? |
10905 | ''What will be said of me when I am dead?'' |
10905 | ''What would my grandmother think of me if she heard I painted?'' |
10905 | ''What would the curse of an ambitious woman weigh against my love? |
10905 | ''What would_ he_ think of me if I went scrambling down the ivy?'' |
10905 | ''What, Molly, do you still doubt? |
10905 | ''What, are you not proud?'' |
10905 | ''What, have they sent in their bills already?'' |
10905 | ''What, is it you?'' |
10905 | ''What? |
10905 | ''When are Mary and Mr. Hammond to be married?'' |
10905 | ''When did this happen?'' |
10905 | ''Where are the cases?'' |
10905 | ''Where did you meet him?'' |
10905 | ''Where have you been hiding yourself all this time, and why were you not at Henley?'' |
10905 | ''Where is Smithson-- my poor, good Smithson?'' |
10905 | ''Where is your husband?'' |
10905 | ''Where shall we be at breakfast time?'' |
10905 | ''Where the mischief have you been hiding yourself all day, Jack?'' |
10905 | ''Who are you?'' |
10905 | ''Who are you?'' |
10905 | ''Who can say? |
10905 | ''Who is Henley? |
10905 | ''Who is he? |
10905 | ''Who is she?'' |
10905 | ''Who is your doctor?'' |
10905 | ''Who thinks you ugly?'' |
10905 | ''Who told you that?'' |
10905 | ''Who was Belle Trinder?'' |
10905 | ''Whose house?'' |
10905 | ''Why absurd?'' |
10905 | ''Why are you so-- particularly glad?'' |
10905 | ''Why ca n''t you take things pleasantly, dear?'' |
10905 | ''Why did n''t he go on the Stock Exchange and make his fortune?'' |
10905 | ''Why did you not come and sit with us? |
10905 | ''Why do you fling my grandfather''s name in my face-- and with that diabolical sneer?'' |
10905 | ''Why do you make silly jokes about serious questions? |
10905 | ''Why do you make yourself so lovely? |
10905 | ''Why do you shrink away?'' |
10905 | ''Why do you talk to me as if I were a child? |
10905 | ''Why does Smithson exist, except to obey you?'' |
10905 | ''Why grateful?'' |
10905 | ''Why not, in the devil''s name?'' |
10905 | ''Why not? |
10905 | ''Why not?'' |
10905 | ''Why should a young lady be forbidden to see a fine play, because there are some hard and bitter truths told in it?'' |
10905 | ''Why should it not be wise? |
10905 | ''Why should n''t I tell?'' |
10905 | ''Why should not you go with us, Don Gomez?'' |
10905 | ''Why should we hurry away from this delightful spot? |
10905 | ''Why so? |
10905 | ''Why use unduly hard words?'' |
10905 | ''Why, dearest? |
10905 | ''Why?'' |
10905 | ''Will Mr. Smithson consent, do you think?'' |
10905 | ''Will he rob me of this one too? |
10905 | ''Will she die?'' |
10905 | ''Will the diamonds add very much to the expense?'' |
10905 | ''Will you choose your own book?'' |
10905 | ''Will you come back and nurse a fretful old woman when the honeymoon is over?'' |
10905 | ''Will you come with us, Lady Lesbia? |
10905 | ''Will you give me that last waltz?'' |
10905 | ''Will you have some tea?'' |
10905 | ''Will you think me a great bore if I spend it with you?'' |
10905 | ''Will you trust yourself with me, Lady Mary?'' |
10905 | ''Will you, Lesbia?'' |
10905 | ''Will your ladyship do me the honour to grant me an interview?'' |
10905 | ''Wo n''t you stay to lunch?'' |
10905 | ''Would it not be a little rest for you if I were to read your Times aloud to you every afternoon, grandmother?'' |
10905 | ''Would she have been so moved, do you think, unless there was some fatal secret involved in that man''s presence here?'' |
10905 | ''You are a late visitor,''she said;''why did you not come to me after breakfast?'' |
10905 | ''You can vouch for this?'' |
10905 | ''You did not hear him, did you? |
10905 | ''You do n''t mean that she is engaged-- to a curate?'' |
10905 | ''You have never seen the present Lord Hartfield, I think?'' |
10905 | ''You heard that scream?'' |
10905 | ''You here, Lady Mary?'' |
10905 | ''You know it, of course, Lady Lesbia?'' |
10905 | ''You know something about most men of any mark in that part of the world, I conclude?'' |
10905 | ''You like Lady Kirkbank, I hope?'' |
10905 | ''You like my sister Lesbia?'' |
10905 | ''You mean Mr. Hammond? |
10905 | ''You mean to say he would keep her in decent poverty? |
10905 | ''You must be horribly tired?'' |
10905 | ''You say the man is a gambler?'' |
10905 | ''You told me you were going to marry a poor man?'' |
10905 | ''You want to know who I am?'' |
10905 | ''You will take care of yourself, Jack, for my sake, wo n''t you, dear?'' |
10905 | ''You wo n''t dance to- night, I suppose?'' |
10905 | ''You would not be so cruel as to keep me waiting a year?'' |
10905 | ''You''ll be away a long time, I suppose, Lady Mary?'' |
10905 | ''Your days for falling in love are over, I suppose, Lesbia?'' |
10905 | ''_ Apropos_ to Mr. Smithson, do you know if he is in quite the best society?'' |
10905 | ''_ Did_ you? |
10905 | A relation of yours, I suppose?'' |
10905 | After midnight?'' |
10905 | Am I really to have any?'' |
10905 | And I believe Lord Hartfield is a young man of very high character and of considerable cultivation, is he not?'' |
10905 | And Maulevrier, shall he be sent for? |
10905 | And could she doubt that society would bow down to her as Lady Lesbia Smithson? |
10905 | And he and you did a little in the shipping line, did n''t you-- African produce? |
10905 | And now, Maulevrier, what is wrong, and with whom?'' |
10905 | And pray how do you propose to get married at Havre? |
10905 | And pray, did he tell you what are his means of maintaining Lord Maulevrier''s sister in the position to which her birth entitles her?'' |
10905 | And the natives, are they nice?'' |
10905 | And what of that strange old man in the upper rooms? |
10905 | And who else is it that you are like? |
10905 | And why should he put it upon me to fight so hard a fight-- to brave my grandmother''s anger-- to be cursed by her-- to face poverty for his sake? |
10905 | And you live in that house, do you?'' |
10905 | And you will help me, wo n''t you Jack?'' |
10905 | And, if so, had he been living at Fellside all the time; or was he only an occasional visitor of Steadman''s? |
10905 | And, pray, who is the man?'' |
10905 | Any more of them dreadful smashes?'' |
10905 | Are you an idiot?'' |
10905 | Are you fond of Cuba?'' |
10905 | Are you telling me the truth, Steadman? |
10905 | As for Mr. Smithson, why should I have any more compunction about jilting him than he had about that poor Miss Trinder? |
10905 | Assail her dignity by so much as a breath? |
10905 | Barlow?'' |
10905 | Barlow?'' |
10905 | Besides what''s the odds, if you come to think of it? |
10905 | But I am afraid your friends will all say,"Hartfield, why in heaven''s name did you marry that uncultivated person?" |
10905 | But I suppose it will help, wo n''t it? |
10905 | But can I wonder at that? |
10905 | But how about his seamanship? |
10905 | But in the meantime have you no delicacy? |
10905 | But let me ask one question: What is the poor old man''s name?'' |
10905 | But the five hundred pounds will be a help, wo n''t it?'' |
10905 | But this would be an innocent secret, would n''t it? |
10905 | But was Lady Kirkbank sure of her facts, or truthful in her statement? |
10905 | But was Lesbia''s own head quite steady in this whirlpool? |
10905 | But what of that? |
10905 | But why does--_chose_--_machin_--Smithson allow such a handsome hanger- on? |
10905 | But you mean to re- appear in society next season, I hope, when you present your granddaughter?'' |
10905 | By- the- by, how do you like my little Moll?'' |
10905 | By- the- bye, is it true that Mr. Smithson is likely to get a peerage?'' |
10905 | Can I expect that she should be of a different clay?'' |
10905 | Can I have a few words alone with you?'' |
10905 | Can I help you?'' |
10905 | Can not you be explicit, Maulevrier, and say what means the man has, whether an income or none? |
10905 | Can you hold to your purpose bravely, and cry, no surrender?'' |
10905 | Can you live down this hideous accusation, and hold up your head as a man of honour?'' |
10905 | Can you not trust Providence and me?'' |
10905 | Can you wonder that I rejoice at my sister''s having won him for her adoring lover?'' |
10905 | Clever? |
10905 | Could he mean to attempt anything desperate? |
10905 | Could not I run down to Grasmere for a week, with Kibble to take care of me, and see dear grandmother? |
10905 | Could this person be the same her lover had seen two months ago? |
10905 | Cream and sugar?'' |
10905 | Did he think her altogether heartless because she so glibly renounced him? |
10905 | Did not I tell you that they are heirlooms? |
10905 | Did she die?'' |
10905 | Did she not know that John Hammond was as far above average youth as Helvellyn was above yonder mound in her grandmother''s shrubbery? |
10905 | Did you ever hear tell o''Mr. de Quincey, sir?'' |
10905 | Did you think I was like Miss Trinder, bent upon marrying town and country houses, stables and diamonds?'' |
10905 | Do I look like a man born to fail?'' |
10905 | Do n''t you see that he is mad?'' |
10905 | Do n''t you see that they are driving me mad?'' |
10905 | Do not you think that is enough to break a girl''s heart?'' |
10905 | Do they die, or do they set up as singing mistresses in second- rate watering- places?'' |
10905 | Do you forget that this business of to- day must affect your sister''s welfare for the rest of her life?'' |
10905 | Do you hear, Lesbia? |
10905 | Do you know that poor Lady Kirkbank has been most strenuous in your behalf?'' |
10905 | Do you really come from Cuba? |
10905 | Do you remember telling me of her ladyship''s vehement anger when she heard you had made the acquaintance of her pensioner?'' |
10905 | Do you stand aloof from it-- refuse to touch it, as if it were infected? |
10905 | Do you suppose it is the handsome men or the fascinating men for whom women break their hearts in society? |
10905 | Do you suppose my happiness is dependent on a fine house and powdered footmen? |
10905 | Do you think it is right, Lesbia, to play fast and loose with the man-- to encourage him, if you do n''t mean to marry him?'' |
10905 | Do you think she''ll----''''Come out in the thunder and lightning?'' |
10905 | Do you think that is a noble thing to do? |
10905 | Do you think that kind of treatment is not hard enough to break a penniless girl''s heart? |
10905 | Do you think there is no magnetic power in true love which can divine the answering love in another? |
10905 | Do you want to be pointed at everywhere?'' |
10905 | Does fate part all true lovers, I wonder?'' |
10905 | Does he live in Grasmere?'' |
10905 | Don Gomez was at her elbow at this moment''May I have the honour of this waltz with you, Lady Lesbia?'' |
10905 | Even in your barbarous Eastern code of morals and manners is_ that_ the act of a gentleman?'' |
10905 | For some moments she was speechless, and then, looking at Lord Hartfield, she said, piteously--''Why did you let him come here? |
10905 | For what? |
10905 | Forty years of patience and hope, for what? |
10905 | Gomez, why do you not speak? |
10905 | Great heaven, can anything be lovelier than this shadowy tint which is neither yellow nor green; faint, faint as the dawn of newly- awakened day? |
10905 | Had he not told her how she had grown nearer and nearer to his heart, day by day, and hour by hour, until she had become part of his life? |
10905 | Had the young man gone suddenly out of his mind, overwhelmed by the greatness of his bliss? |
10905 | Hammond?'' |
10905 | Has he been long in that sad state?'' |
10905 | Has there been no family conclave-- no secret treaty? |
10905 | Has your friend any means of supporting a wife?'' |
10905 | Has your husband had the charge of him long?'' |
10905 | Have there been no visits concealed from me, no letters kept from me since I have been ill?'' |
10905 | Have you been here long?'' |
10905 | Have you courage and resolution, do you think, to stand against her arguments? |
10905 | Have you heard anything more about Lord Hartfield?'' |
10905 | Have you never seen a horse till to- day?'' |
10905 | Have you no particular friends of your own choosing whom you would like me to ask?'' |
10905 | Have you no sense? |
10905 | How are the sisters? |
10905 | How came you to be entrusted with those sacred vessels, Lady Mary? |
10905 | How can I tell Lady Maulevrier that? |
10905 | How can I tell him that he and I can never be anything to each other in this world?'' |
10905 | How can you dare to speak as if it were a disgrace to me to belong to him?'' |
10905 | How could a disgraced and ruined man, broken in health and spirits, contest the mere details of life with a high- spirited woman ten years his junior? |
10905 | How could a rural vicar''s daughter, accustomed to poverty, help being dazzled by such magnificence? |
10905 | How could he suppose that any girl, so placed, could decide in his favour? |
10905 | How could she be quite sure that he liked this kind of treatment? |
10905 | How could she refuse? |
10905 | How d''ye do, old girl?'' |
10905 | How dare you look me in the face and charge my dead husband with treachery and dishonour? |
10905 | How do I know if those girlish shoulders are strong enough to bear the weight of them?'' |
10905 | How far are we from Fellside?'' |
10905 | How long is it, I wonder-- how many weeks, or months, or years, since they have taken care of me? |
10905 | How will she come through the crucible? |
10905 | How would she greet him when they met presently on the tennis lawn? |
10905 | However, I am happy to say the mail that came in to- day-- I suppose you know the mail is in?'' |
10905 | I Can anything be steeper than Dolly Waggon? |
10905 | I suppose in Cuba everybody smokes?'' |
10905 | I suppose you see him sometimes?'' |
10905 | If Mr. Smithson likes my society as a friend, must I needs deny him my friendship, ask Lady Kirkbank to shut her door against him? |
10905 | If this was the state of affairs now while the ocean was only gently stirred, what would it be by- and- by if the tempest should really come? |
10905 | If you had been brave and bold for love''s sake, where is that pure and perfect chrysolite for which I would have bartered you?'' |
10905 | Is he popular?'' |
10905 | Is it good news, by- the- bye?'' |
10905 | Is it strange that I love you?'' |
10905 | Is it your shoulder that is hurt, or your chest? |
10905 | Is n''t that clever of her? |
10905 | Is n''t the Demi- monde rather strong meat for babes, eh? |
10905 | Is not that intensely sweet?'' |
10905 | Is the young lady fancy free?'' |
10905 | Is there any farmer about here who could lend us a pair of carriage horses?'' |
10905 | Is there no one in view? |
10905 | Lady Lesbia, do you see those weeds yonder, drifting with the tide, drifting side by side, touching as they drift? |
10905 | Lesbia better? |
10905 | Mary? |
10905 | May I call you Jack, as Maulevrier does?'' |
10905 | May I know all about it?'' |
10905 | May I order dinner for them?'' |
10905 | May I stop and read to you?'' |
10905 | No doubt that fact has been a bond of sympathy between you and Maulevrier?'' |
10905 | Nothing amiss, I hope?'' |
10905 | Nothing? |
10905 | Of course, you went up the Brocken?'' |
10905 | Of what account was I or my love to her father, although I sacrificed myself for his good name? |
10905 | Oh, how could any woman scorn such love? |
10905 | Only that? |
10905 | Otherwise, as Mr. Cabochon judiciously says, why have the stones reset at all? |
10905 | Ought not her maid to go to her?'' |
10905 | People ask, Who is he? |
10905 | Plain, forsooth? |
10905 | Pray how did you find your way into this garden, Lady Mary?'' |
10905 | Pray how long have these garden scenes been going on, by- the- by?'' |
10905 | Pray what are those three things?'' |
10905 | Rather rough upon him, was n''t it? |
10905 | Shall I get you a nice strong cup of tea?'' |
10905 | Shall I have five hundred a year when I marry?'' |
10905 | Shall it be?'' |
10905 | Shall we circumnavigate the island? |
10905 | Shall we go to the drawing- room, and see if Fräulein has recovered from her gloomy fit?'' |
10905 | Shall we have him? |
10905 | Shall we have him?'' |
10905 | She asked him his plans for the future-- had he chosen a profession? |
10905 | She has left Fellside?'' |
10905 | Smithson?'' |
10905 | Smithson?'' |
10905 | Smithson?'' |
10905 | So this is the_ Cayman_? |
10905 | That is a new order of things, is it not?'' |
10905 | The door was still open, but how could she be sure that it would be open to- morrow? |
10905 | The only secondary question is, How long will it last? |
10905 | Then I suppose yours is one of the few windows which look into that curious old quadrangle?'' |
10905 | Three inches too small for my waist, and six too wide for my shoulders?'' |
10905 | Ugly, quotha? |
10905 | Was he long in South America?'' |
10905 | Was he not the victim of a visitation which entitled him to respect as well as to pity? |
10905 | Was it excruciatingly funny?'' |
10905 | Was n''t it too good of grandmother to have it made so smart for me?'' |
10905 | Was she ill-- dying, the victim of some fatal accident, runaway horses, boat upset, train smashed? |
10905 | Was there still the uncertainty as to the_ dénouement_ which marks the third act of a good play? |
10905 | Was this dreaming only; or was it some kind of seizure which called for medical aid? |
10905 | Was this the old love and the old pain again, he wondered, or was it only the sharp thrust of a bitter memory? |
10905 | We shall be at Havre to- morrow morning, and we shall be married to- morrow-- shall we not, Gomez?'' |
10905 | What Goth had dared to knock during that thrilling scene? |
10905 | What am I to say to Lady Maulevrier, to your brother? |
10905 | What becomes of them? |
10905 | What can_ I_ do for my granddaughter-- a useless log-- a prisoner in two rooms?'' |
10905 | What charm can keep you here, when you are so fitted to shine in society? |
10905 | What could a helpless cripple do for a fashionable beauty? |
10905 | What could happen, do you say, Lesbia? |
10905 | What could it matter whither the boat took me? |
10905 | What could she say in defence of her sister? |
10905 | What did he say?'' |
10905 | What did it matter? |
10905 | What did that mean?'' |
10905 | What do you call that, if it is n''t soul?'' |
10905 | What do you mean by going indoors? |
10905 | What do you say to Tennyson?'' |
10905 | What else is there to amuse one in Scotland, after the salmon fishing is over? |
10905 | What had she to live for? |
10905 | What harm could thunder or lightning, hail or rain, do to her while he was by to protect her? |
10905 | What has become of Fräulein and your sister?'' |
10905 | What have you been doing with yourself?'' |
10905 | What if he must labour, as the peasants laboured on the sides of this rude hill? |
10905 | What if he must needs, only to win the bare means of existence, go to Australia and keep sheep, or to the Bed River valley and grow corn? |
10905 | What is he? |
10905 | What is it that you fear?--what is it that you suspect?'' |
10905 | What is the matter with your hand, that you talk of being a life- long prisoner to your room? |
10905 | What is the use of crossing Piccadilly to eat our breakfast?'' |
10905 | What kind of person?'' |
10905 | What matter that he was fortuneless, a nobody, with but the poorest chances of success in the world? |
10905 | What more is there for me to know?'' |
10905 | What put it into your head to go there at such a season as this? |
10905 | What shall I read?'' |
10905 | What was the specific charge which the very particular people brought against Lady Kirkbank? |
10905 | What was there at Fellside worth coming for? |
10905 | What was to be done-- what must be told-- whom could she trust? |
10905 | What were you doing in the garden all the morning? |
10905 | What will the world do without him?'' |
10905 | What would he be like, that worthiest among the wooers, that King Arthur among her knights? |
10905 | What would honesty be worth in a hurricane off the Chesil Beach? |
10905 | What would honesty serve a ship spitted on the Jailors off Jersey? |
10905 | What, old Sam? |
10905 | What, when I was in his arms, my head upon his breast, my whole being surrendered to him, adoring him, what more could he want? |
10905 | When can I see you again?'' |
10905 | When did it happen?'' |
10905 | When had a Montesma ever counted the cost to himself or others-- the cost in gold, in honour, in human life? |
10905 | When is it to be, dearest-- our wedding day?'' |
10905 | When will you and I be able to give a thousand or so for a portrait?'' |
10905 | Whence could that glow of western light come? |
10905 | Where can his money come from, except out of other people''s pockets? |
10905 | Where do you go at the end of the season?'' |
10905 | Where do you live?'' |
10905 | Where else is there tragedy so human, so enthralling-- grief that so wrings the spectator''s heart? |
10905 | Where the devil are we?'' |
10905 | Where was Steadman, the alert, the watchful, all this time? |
10905 | Where were his rooms? |
10905 | Which will you see first? |
10905 | Who can forecast the future?'' |
10905 | Who can tell? |
10905 | Who can wonder that he wanted to hide himself from the sun? |
10905 | Who could tell? |
10905 | Who could tell? |
10905 | Who was to attend upon him, now that the caretaker was laid low? |
10905 | Whom should he ask to meet her?--whom would she have? |
10905 | Why break the spell of-- the river? |
10905 | Why can not you believe me, Lesbia?'' |
10905 | Why can you not stay?'' |
10905 | Why did Maulevrier pick up a companion who was evidently not of his own sphere? |
10905 | Why did n''t you come to me, cruel girl?'' |
10905 | Why did n''t you write to say you were coming? |
10905 | Why did you not write or telegraph, that your rooms might be ready?'' |
10905 | Why do we have a new Rosina every year, whom nobody ever hears of afterwards? |
10905 | Why do you intrude on me after nearly half a century, with this legend of rapine and murder?'' |
10905 | Why do you not send for Mr. Erichsen? |
10905 | Why go back to the smoke and sultriness of town? |
10905 | Why go back to the turmoil and the treadmill? |
10905 | Why is he allowed to come to my room?'' |
10905 | Why not go to Cowes at once?'' |
10905 | Why should I drag you there?'' |
10905 | Why should a man of the highest rank shrink from marrying Lord Maulevrier''s granddaughter? |
10905 | Why should anyone draw or paint indifferently, she asked, when Providence has furnished the world with so many great painters in the past and present? |
10905 | Why should he ever come again? |
10905 | Why should not she see them on the stage, and hear their history, and understand how cruel their fate is, and learn to pity them, if she can? |
10905 | Why should she not be Countess of Maulevrier in her own right? |
10905 | Why should there be any fuss about the matter? |
10905 | Why should we breakfast in Park Lane instead of in Arlington Street? |
10905 | Why should you not enjoy a London season, grandmother?'' |
10905 | Why, Molly, what are you dreaming about?'' |
10905 | Will it trouble her to have to pay those bills? |
10905 | Will no one take any more wine? |
10905 | Will she be very angry?'' |
10905 | Will you accept the trust? |
10905 | Will you come for a little walk with me on the Fell? |
10905 | Will you get Steadman to write to his lordship''s steward, and see what can be done? |
10905 | Will you make her understand what kind of pitfall she has escaped? |
10905 | Will you mind my being quite out of fashion, Jack?'' |
10905 | Will you stand by me in the tempest, love?'' |
10905 | Will you tell him to come to me, if you please? |
10905 | Will you?'' |
10905 | Would it be a year''s income?--half a year''s? |
10905 | Would three thousand pounds make a great inroad on that income? |
10905 | Would you have had all that gold left for an adventurer to wallow in?'' |
10905 | Would you really like to have me, Smithson?'' |
10905 | Would you submit to be played as a card in the game of a dowager''s ambition? |
10905 | Yet what should I talk about, heaven help me? |
10905 | Yet, if he had stayed, would he have seen her frock or her? |
10905 | You are sure that Lady Maulevrier may be left safely-- that there is no fear of illness of any kind?'' |
10905 | You are wedding yourself to a life of obscurity; but what does that matter, if it be a happy life? |
10905 | You do n''t recollect her, perhaps?'' |
10905 | You have done nothing wrong? |
10905 | You have not heard that the person calling himself Rajah of Bisnagar has been here since my illness, have you?'' |
10905 | You heard, I suppose, that a stranger called upon me just before I had my attack?'' |
10905 | You knew him intimately_ là bas_, I believe?'' |
10905 | You say my grandmother is not a rich woman?'' |
10905 | You think of going to Fellside?'' |
10905 | You were five- and- twenty years in Spanish America?'' |
10905 | You would hardly wish her to marry immediately?'' |
10905 | You''ll come again, wo n''t you, and you''ll keep it a secret?'' |
10905 | and why are you blushing?'' |
10905 | are all marriages a mere exchange and barter?'' |
10905 | at what hour were they to dine? |
10905 | but they only mean, How much has he? |
10905 | cried the driver,''where are you coming, young woman? |
10905 | exclaimed Lady Kirkbank;''and where are we going?'' |
10905 | exclaimed the Earl,''what do you mean by here? |
10905 | freckles and sunburn, and the haymaker, and all that?'' |
10905 | he asked; and then with a serio- comic glance at his stoutish friend,''I do n''t think Smithson waltzes?'' |
10905 | how do, Lesbia? |
10905 | how ever did you come here?'' |
10905 | how will she answer?'' |
10905 | said Lady Kirkbank, in an off- hand way,''How do you do, my dear? |
10905 | said Mary;''would you very much mind our being plain Mr. and Mrs. Hammond, while we are on our honeymoon trip?'' |
10905 | what do you mean?'' |
10905 | what is Henley?'' |
10905 | where?'' |
10905 | you would n''t like her to shoot? |
7745 | Do you understand me, dearest Eleanor? 7745 Has no one offered to do more?" |
7745 | Have I not? 7745 He is well?" |
7745 | How? 7745 Indeed, and how?" |
7745 | Is he coming to Paris soon? |
7745 | Is it not beautiful,she said, falteringly--"not a word too much or too little?" |
7745 | Is that the true reason, or am I to suspicion that there is anything, sir, which makes you dislike a visit to Paris? |
7745 | Nay, will you not keep it yourself? |
7745 | No woman loves you more except myself-- and she said? |
7745 | Perfectly-- is he an admirer? |
7745 | So you met Savarin? 7745 The line-- which line? |
7745 | The malady only declared itself yesterday morning, but surely you must have observed how ill he has been looking for several days past? 7745 Victor de Mauleon at Mademoiselle Cicogna''s!--what, is that man restored to society?" |
7745 | What do you mean, Bevil? 7745 What father would not be proud of such a son? |
7745 | Why? |
7745 | And a voice within him asked,"Would that cenotaph be placed amid the monuments of an illustrious lineage if the secret known to thee could transpire? |
7745 | But this M. Rameau? |
7745 | But will you correct my sketch, or give me another according to your own ideas?" |
7745 | But-- but-- I can listen calmly now-- what is that_ on dit_?" |
7745 | Can not that cloud be dispelled? |
7745 | Did the Prince propose to her?" |
7745 | Do n''t you know the Princess? |
7745 | Do you not think she was right?" |
7745 | Dost thou dare to love another? |
7745 | Duplessis?" |
7745 | Enguerrand de Vandemar-- you know that diamond of dandies?" |
7745 | Graham glanced over the note addressed to him"DEAR MR. VANE,--Do you forget how beautiful the environs of Paris are in May and June? |
7745 | How was the Duchess of------ dressed?" |
7745 | If I understand your words rightly, I at least may say that you do not give to another the hopes you, deny to him?" |
7745 | In such a case, would not gratitude to the dead, duty to the living, make that union imperative at whatever sacrifice of happiness to himself? |
7745 | Is Mademoiselle writing another? |
7745 | Is he as handsome as Alain?" |
7745 | Is it the effect of a dream in the gone sleep, that has made this morning so different from mornings that have dawned before? |
7745 | Is n''t it so,_ Colonello_?" |
7745 | Let us approximate to the point; the chances seem good- will you run? |
7745 | Never mind me, dear-- what is the last news?" |
7745 | Of course you have read her book?" |
7745 | On the contrary, settling himself more at ease in his arm- chair, he said,"if I remember aright, you do not object to the odour of tobacco?" |
7745 | Savarin whispered to De Mauleon,"Shall we call in a professional nurse, or a_ soeur de charite_?" |
7745 | Then what will happen to Gustave? |
7745 | Vane?" |
7745 | Vane?" |
7745 | Well, if you admired her then, what would you do now if you met her? |
7745 | Well, why should I care to be rich? |
7745 | Were you so unjust to yourself as to be jealous of a rival, perhaps of a Gustave Rameau? |
7745 | What did Mr. Vane answer? |
7745 | What is the matter?--who attends you?" |
7745 | What is the wretched_ on dit_ you condescend to circulate? |
7745 | What mattered that long cold interval of absence? |
7745 | What soothsayer can tell us if the dream of a yesterday will be renewed on the night of a morrow? |
7745 | What, then, was the change, and change not for the better? |
7745 | Where can you hope to find another Isaura? |
7745 | Where, did you say?" |
7745 | Who dared to insult you? |
7745 | Who made it? |
7745 | Why should I disguise my meaning? |
7745 | Yes or no?" |
7745 | You know well how madly he is in love with you, and have you denied him hope?" |
7745 | cried Graham, grasping the man''s arm fiercely,"how dare you?" |
7745 | how charming it was last year at the lake of Enghien? |
7745 | how gay were our little dinners out of doors in the garden arbours, with the Savarins and the fair Italian, and her incomparably amusing chaperon? |
7745 | who told you?" |
7745 | who was this friend, and what did she say to you?" |
7689 | Ah, Grabman,said Bill, rising, and making a bow,--for Bill valued himself much on his politeness,--"come to blow a cloud, eh? |
7689 | And did any of those you so prepared die of the same complaint? |
7689 | And in what air would she be so likely to revive? |
7689 | And now,said Beck, when the time came for parting,"you''ll keep from the gin- shop, old''oman, and not shame the young master?" |
7689 | And takes care of poor Helen Mainwaring the orphan? 7689 And the other subject?" |
7689 | And what disturbed your belief? |
7689 | And when you sat up with Mr. Varney''s uncle, did you feel no fear in the dead of the night,--that corpse before you, no fear? |
7689 | And why not, my good woman? |
7689 | Are you serious? |
7689 | Ay,said Lucretia, wearily,"what is the news you bring?" |
7689 | Even in politics? |
7689 | How did you discover me? 7689 How do you know that, pretty prophetess?" |
7689 | How have I distressed you? 7689 Is it true that she has lost the use of her limbs?" |
7689 | Lor''love you, marm, if that curril could speak, who knows vot it might say,--eh, lad, who knows? 7689 Only whim, I fear; and you?" |
7689 | To that amount only? 7689 Under you? |
7689 | Vot should I do vith it? 7689 What has disturbed you?" |
7689 | What is the matter, my poor fellow? 7689 What presentiment can you possibly entertain?" |
7689 | Who is that gentleman? |
7689 | Who shall I say inquired after her, when I see Madame Dalibard? |
7689 | Who? 7689 You do not believe what they taught you?" |
7689 | You do not fear to brave all which the spite of this woman, Jane Prior, may prompt her to say against you? |
7689 | You loved him, then? |
7689 | You sleep well at night? |
7689 | Your name is St. John, sir,--related to the St. Johns of Laughton? |
7689 | 7, is it? |
7689 | 7? |
7689 | And does he make debts, like that rascal, Ardworth senior?" |
7689 | And how are all at Old Brompton?" |
7689 | And if I think I should feel this only as your sister, what can be precious enough to satisfy a mother?" |
7689 | And the subjects of the pictures, what shall they be?" |
7689 | And voud n''t I be vorse nor a wiper to take your vages and not vork for''em h- as I h- ought?" |
7689 | And when all this should smile before me in his image, shall I be plucked back again into my hell by the consciousness that a new crime is to be done? |
7689 | And yet why, O lawyer, should rigid moralists blame thee more than such of thy tribe as live, honoured and respectable, upon the frail and the poor? |
7689 | Are you satisfied thus far?" |
7689 | Beck, be n''t you be a hungrateful beast to go for to think of nothin''but the tin, ven your''art ought to varm with hemotion? |
7689 | Becky?" |
7689 | Becky?" |
7689 | Before the week is out, why not all meet in the old halls of Laughton?" |
7689 | Besides, now we have the occasion, or can make it, can we tell how long it will last? |
7689 | But can you suppose that this innocent love- play will not pass rapidly to its denouement? |
7689 | But if my safety is nothing compared to the refinement of your revenge, will you wait till Helen marries Percival St. John? |
7689 | But vould n''t that be a shame? |
7689 | But what is this,--a child''s coral?" |
7689 | Could it be the obscure, briefless lawyer in Gray''s Inn( that very morning the object of his young pity) who was thus lifted into fame? |
7689 | Did he suffer much?" |
7689 | Do you know, I was lying awake all last night to consider what room you would like best for your own? |
7689 | Do you take the father''s part as well as the son''s?" |
7689 | Do you think I would exchange these in a son of mine for the mere graces which a dancing- master can sell him? |
7689 | Drot that Grabman, does he want to get rid of poor Bill?" |
7689 | For this son can I do too much? |
7689 | For what had she studied, and schemed, and calculated, and toiled, and sinned? |
7689 | Grabman, h- am I a man? |
7689 | Had I not, should I have stooped to William Mainwaring? |
7689 | Had not she the right to all he made? |
7689 | Hang it, what do I care for bailiffs? |
7689 | Have you not remarked that, gay as she habitually is, some shadow comes over her so suddenly that one can not trace the cause?" |
7689 | How like Helen, is it not?" |
7689 | How?" |
7689 | I bade him not mention me: yet how else could you learn?" |
7689 | Is it not true that wealth makes us contented to be obscure? |
7689 | Is it so sweet to survey the ills from which thou art delivered? |
7689 | Is this a h- arm, and this a bunch of fives? |
7689 | John?" |
7689 | Look well to yourself, or who knows? |
7689 | Murderer as he was, poisoner, and fratricide, did blood clog his intellect, or crime impoverish the luxury of his genius? |
7689 | Now, since Helen is recommended change of air, why not invite Madame Dalibard to visit you at one of these places? |
7689 | Plague take her, what can have become of the woman? |
7689 | R---- says it has a touch of S----r.""Could M----y have written it?" |
7689 | Shall not the strong law of SYMPATHY find thee out, and thy heart rebuke thy philosophy? |
7689 | Speak to me of the old cedar- trees at Laughton,--do they stand still? |
7689 | St. Paul''s is your mother? |
7689 | Tell me, Helen, now you know him so well,--tell me how I can serve him? |
7689 | The girl has insured her life to the amount of her fortune?" |
7689 | Think you that Plato is at rest, and Shakspeare only basking on a sun- cloud? |
7689 | Though the sneer of the official was just, and the style was not comparable to M----y''s( whose is? |
7689 | Till then, yours-- by what name? |
7689 | Vould not that make us proud, mammy?" |
7689 | Was it through Mr. Varney? |
7689 | What can bring you hither?" |
7689 | What can writers, haranguers, or speculators do more than that? |
7689 | What could fame bestow in compensation? |
7689 | What say you to a cigar?" |
7689 | What secret could that bauble have in common with its ghastly companions in Death''s crypt? |
7689 | What should I fear, ma''am?" |
7689 | What should he want with a door,--a door with a lock to it? |
7689 | What''s that great bill on the wall about? |
7689 | What''s the price? |
7689 | Who among them ever left loft or mattress while a rap could be wrung from either? |
7689 | Who goes''to Corinth to be sage,''or to the Cider Cellar to be serious?" |
7689 | Why did you doubt me, foolish fellow? |
7689 | Why do you weep?" |
7689 | Why should I falter in the paths which he trod with his royal step, only because my goal is not a throne? |
7689 | Why should the soul ever repose? |
7689 | Why should those shaking fingers itch for the poor beggar- man''s hoards? |
7689 | Why then open the cage and bid them fly, in order to spread the net? |
7689 | Why? |
7689 | Will you smile? |
7689 | You are really intimate with young Ardworth, eh?" |
7689 | did n''t I tell you when you wanted a friend to come to me? |
7689 | how is this? |
7689 | what was I saying? |
7662 | ''Can sorrow from the goblet flow?'' |
7662 | Am I never to have the Royal York Theatre? 7662 And even if he had actually caught hold of Mr. Waife,"observed Mrs. Crane,"what then? |
7662 | And my L100? |
7662 | Any sheets left hanging out of the lattice? |
7662 | Are you sure? |
7662 | Believe what? |
7662 | But if he took her off, how did he get at her? 7662 But if you advise me to be spliced, why do n''t you get spliced yourself? |
7662 | But where are you going, miss? |
7662 | But you say he does discount paper,--gets rich on it? |
7662 | But, Lor''love you, miss, you would not put yourself in the power of such a black- hearted villing? |
7662 | But,said Mrs. Crane, growing much interested,"if Mr. Losely and Mr. Poole do correspond, what then?" |
7662 | By the by,continued the man of the world,"may I inquire the name of my old friend''s particular friend?" |
7662 | Ca n''t you keep your tongue in your head before strangers? 7662 Cheer up, sir, no wonder you were taken in: who would not have been?" |
7662 | Did not you ask his name when he entered? |
7662 | Did that gentleman leave a card? |
7662 | Go on; you saw him,--where? |
7662 | Gratitude? 7662 Guess,"said he, suddenly,"on whose horse I won these two rouleaux? |
7662 | His name? 7662 I am for life, my boys,"said Mr. Losely,"''Can sorrow from the goblet flow, Or pain from Beauty''s eye?''" |
7662 | I? 7662 I? |
7662 | Is there a heart that never loved, Nor felt soft woman''s sigh? |
7662 | Lionel, how dare you? |
7662 | Must it be always thus? |
7662 | No use; but who can help it? |
7662 | Oh, with a lady, was he? |
7662 | Oh, you are blind, are you? 7662 Oh-- but that strange woman,--who, what can she be? |
7662 | Perhaps at the performance last night some signal was given? |
7662 | Pray,said he, moving on, and fixing quick keen eyes on her as she walked by his side,"pray, how did you learn all these particulars?" |
7662 | Should you take her, then, abroad at once to this worthy lady who will adopt her? 7662 Sir,"said the Mayor, drawing himself up,"have you not got the note which I left at my bailiff''s cottage in case you called there?" |
7662 | Speak more plainly: if poor Madame Caumartin has got into a scrape, which I do n''t think likely, what have I to do with it? |
7662 | What business could you possibly have in that direction? 7662 What do you mean?" |
7662 | What have you done with the charge I intrusted to you? 7662 Why did not you?" |
7662 | Why? 7662 Yet you would rob him of the child,--his sole comfort?" |
7662 | You go,--you, sirs; what the deuce do you do here? |
7662 | You have rendered up, you say, the child to her lawful protector? 7662 ( How much of that fee came out of Mrs. Crane''s privy purse?) 7662 A chance he has: WHAT WILL HE DO WITH IT? 7662 And does not Mercury preside over money as well as Love? 7662 And will not the experiment succeed? 7662 And, after all, might not Mrs. Crane exaggerate? 7662 Any one who says a kind word about my father warms my mother''s heart to him at once; is it not so, Mother dear? |
7662 | Ar''n''t you hungry? |
7662 | Are they not right when they say that that innocent child should not be tempted away by-- by-- a-- in short by you, sir?" |
7662 | Are you serious? |
7662 | Author, that that British tar( gallant, no doubt, but hideous) is Gentleman Waife, or that Stygian animal the snowy- curled Sir Isaac? |
7662 | But are you quite sure she is gone? |
7662 | But how had the hunters discovered the place where he had treasured up his Sophy? |
7662 | But now comes the question,"What will he do with it?" |
7662 | But where was Waife? |
7662 | But where was that blind man? |
7662 | But while that woman still schemes how to rescue from hulks or halter that execrable man, who shall say that he is without a chance? |
7662 | Can such things be, and overcome us, ma''am, like a summer cloud, without our special-- I put it to you, ma''am-- wonder?" |
7662 | Crane?" |
7662 | Did Arabella Crane hear those last words,--or had she not heard enough? |
7662 | Eh, Mr. Williams? |
7662 | Had he the heart?" |
7662 | Has not the joy that made thee perform so well undone thee? |
7662 | Haughton?" |
7662 | Have you a lawful claim on her?" |
7662 | Have you seen Mrs. Crane about it?" |
7662 | He ought still to make a brilliant marriage: did that idea not occur to him? |
7662 | Her father-- said that!--he said that!--Did he-- did he say it? |
7662 | His bow was recognizing, respectful, interrogative,--a bow that asked"How much farther?" |
7662 | How came he by so much money? |
7662 | How could I? |
7662 | How could you be caressing and fawning on his child,--their child?" |
7662 | I guess, the railway station to Dover: you are going abroad?" |
7662 | If Losely had turned and beheld her face, would it have startled back his trivial laugh? |
7662 | If he were not my father''s friend, I should say he was--""What, Lionel?" |
7662 | In the army already?" |
7662 | JASPER.--"Why? |
7662 | Meanwhile, is there-- no chance of a rubber to- night?" |
7662 | Must you go on thus? |
7662 | My friend left a son, I believe? |
7662 | No, I ought not to wish to die: what would become of him?" |
7662 | Now, will you get Sophy back for me without any trouble to me, without my appearing? |
7662 | Of course Rugge did not find him? |
7662 | Oh, for your part in that miserable affair of which you told me?" |
7662 | Oh, my dear lady, how can I thank you enough? |
7662 | She has a whelp of a son, who is a spoke in my wheel: were I his father- in- law, would not I be a spoke in his? |
7662 | Strength is a vulgar qualification,--very vulgar; but when it saves a lady from perishing, how can one be ashamed of it? |
7662 | That child,--that Sophy,--do you remember how cruelly I used her?" |
7662 | The girl is gone?" |
7662 | This does not touch you?" |
7662 | Was not this the counsel of a jealous woman? |
7662 | What am I to do?" |
7662 | What black thing have you got there by a string?" |
7662 | What can have happened? |
7662 | What can it be? |
7662 | What does he mean, neglecting his own mother, and leaving her a prey to tempters?" |
7662 | What had she to do with Sophy? |
7662 | What has happened?" |
7662 | What woman? |
7662 | What''s her name?" |
7662 | Where shall I find you afterwards?" |
7662 | Who can she be? |
7662 | Who could she be? |
7662 | Whom else can you marry? |
7662 | Why should we not go there both? |
7662 | Why was that woman his enemy? |
7662 | You have rich relations; ca n''t I help you to make them more useful?" |
7662 | You have taken him bills which he has discounted?" |
7662 | You must let me take you out in my cab; teach you to handle the ribbons, eh? |
7662 | Your winnings to- night must have been pretty large, though you had a bad partner almost every hand; pretty large, eh?" |
7662 | and his conscience did not say,''Should we not change places if I paid that gentleman L100?'' |
7662 | asked the Colonel, blandly,"was what?" |
7662 | but there''s Robinson, he has an aunt he can borrow from?" |
7662 | cried that ungrateful boy,"you are not speaking seriously? |
7662 | did I trust her to you, or not?" |
7662 | has she a right to settle in Gloucester Place, Portman Square? |
7662 | her history? |
7662 | how dogged that retreat? |
7662 | how?" |
7662 | is the good man bankrupt? |
7662 | more than days ago he, the insatiate spendthrift, had received for his task- work? |
7662 | not hiding in some cupboard? |
7662 | to whom else could you confide? |
7662 | what could I do without you? |
7662 | what is her name? |
7662 | what is she? |
7662 | where is she?" |
7662 | who''s that?" |
7662 | why? |
7662 | would not the best of us then start in dismay, and would not the proudest humble himself at the Throne of Mercy? |
7662 | you are sure; by himself?" |
7662 | you will act, eh?" |
7690 | ''Pon honour again? |
7690 | And I dare say you heard her say the child was not her own,--that she was paid well for it, eh? |
7690 | And did this woman still go by the name of Joplin? |
7690 | And may I make bold to ask the name of your client? |
7690 | And share the pec, I suppose? |
7690 | And the French''oman sleeps''ere? |
7690 | And vot room be it? 7690 And vot room be that vith the littul vite''ead h- over the door?" |
7690 | And what was the sick gentleman''s name? |
7690 | And where is she now? |
7690 | And you live, then, in the future at last; you have no misgivings now, my Helen? 7690 Bless my vitals, Mr. R----, and it is you, is it? |
7690 | But you''ll not answer? 7690 Can you bring me across him?" |
7690 | First, then, for what offence was Madame Dalibard expelled her uncle''s house,--this house of Laughton? 7690 For what? |
7690 | Her consent is not withheld,answered Percival;"but shall I own it? |
7690 | How is Miss Mainwaring? |
7690 | How much is there in the pus? |
7690 | It is strange,said Lucretia, in hollow tones,"can Nature turn accomplice, and befriend us here?" |
7690 | Jason,( he began) are you playing me false? 7690 Make it twenty-- you nod-- twenty then? |
7690 | Noos of the mattris, then? |
7690 | Secondly, what is the crime with which Mr. Mainwaring, Helen''s father, is charged? |
7690 | The plain truth, I believe; but why these questions at this moment? 7690 This is the truth?" |
7690 | Vot vos it, then? |
7690 | Well, and are you not rejoiced? |
7690 | Well, and what can be discovered? 7690 Well, sir?" |
7690 | Well, then, I has a heart in my buzzom, and if so be I can do a good turn to the''oman wot I has loved and kep''company with, why not? |
7690 | What impressions against my aunt? 7690 What is strange?" |
7690 | What, he lives still? |
7690 | Where was I? 7690 Why not, indeed?" |
7690 | Yes, what of him? |
7690 | Yes,said Bill, sweeping the gold into his corduroy pocket;"and who do you think brought me these shiners? |
7690 | You are certain of that? |
7690 | You have brought with you a companion,--does he wait without? 7690 You know him, then?" |
7690 | ''As how?'' |
7690 | ''But wo n''t they ever ax for the child,--them as giv''it you?'' |
7690 | ''Shall us come together agin?'' |
7690 | ''Well,''says I,''where do you hang out? |
7690 | Ah, but for that thought should I have left you as I did? |
7690 | And didst thou not, O Guy''s oak, murmur warning from thine oracular hollows? |
7690 | And ought I not rather to rejoice not to have known the tale of a mother''s shame until I could half forget it on a father''s breast?" |
7690 | And what sort of a man is this Captain Greville?" |
7690 | And what then? |
7690 | And who had destroyed for me, upon all the earth, a home like theirs? |
7690 | Anything more, gemman?" |
7690 | Are you not too sanguine? |
7690 | Are you satisfied? |
7690 | At last she said slowly, and to Ardworth,--"Where is my son? |
7690 | Black Care does not sit behind English posters, eh, my boy?" |
7690 | Books, roses, music,--what are those trifles to a man thinking upon cent per cent? |
7690 | Braddell?" |
7690 | But Madame Dalibard was Helen''s relation: from what motive could she harbour an evil thought against her own niece? |
7690 | But is he less happy? |
7690 | But poison to whom? |
7690 | But still, if those drops were poured into the healing draught for good, why so secretly? |
7690 | By the by, Peg, what''s a come of your brat?'' |
7690 | Can the touch of the hand, scorched by the burning iron, feel pleasure in the softness of silk, or the light down of the cygnet''s plume? |
7690 | Can you not write, and put off this Captain Greville for a few days,--until, indeed, I can find some excuse for terminating our visit?" |
7690 | Could St. John sleep in that room? |
7690 | Could it be meant for his benefactor? |
7690 | Did you ever hear of a Mr. Walter Ardworth?" |
7690 | Didst thou stand, me by thy side, amongst thy perjured household gods and talk of honour? |
7690 | Do you really feel sure she will consent to so lowly a choice?" |
7690 | Does he even know her?" |
7690 | Doth the chalice, unspilt on the ground, not return to the hand? |
7690 | Egotist to the last, she was henceforth dead to him,--why not to the world? |
7690 | Fielden?" |
7690 | For what purpose could the strange woman seek that room at night thus feloniously? |
7690 | Fourthly, does he believe her to be honest and truthful? |
7690 | From whom?" |
7690 | Grant that the spy lived to tell his tale,--incoherent, improbable as the tale would be,--who would believe it? |
7690 | Has he set another dog on the scent? |
7690 | Have you set another man on the track with a view to bilk me of my promised fee? |
7690 | How was the money to be gained? |
7690 | I has a frind wots a h- uncle that''s ill: can you spare her, Bill, to attind him?'' |
7690 | Is he now with you at Laughton? |
7690 | Is it the master''s?" |
7690 | Is the life they have saved worth the prizing? |
7690 | Is the sudden pang of the hangman more fearful than the doom which they breathe and bear? |
7690 | Joplin?" |
7690 | Joplin?" |
7690 | May it not be St. John himself? |
7690 | Meanwhile, what did Lucretia? |
7690 | Now, is it not clear? |
7690 | Or why not say simply that you want to meet a friend of yours who has just left your mother in Italy? |
7690 | Secondly, is he aware of any mark on his arm,--if so, will he describe it? |
7690 | Shall the soft eyes of thy wife not burn into thy heart, and shame turn love into loathing? |
7690 | She had a child with her?" |
7690 | Silent still? |
7690 | Some old story of her indiscretion as a girl, of her uncle''s displeasure,--what matters now?" |
7690 | Some paltry debt?" |
7690 | The man must own that he was secreted behind the tapestry,--wherefore but to rob? |
7690 | Thirdly, how long has he known the said Becky Carruthers? |
7690 | This interloper who made me so jealous, who think you it is? |
7690 | Thy love, can it linger yet? |
7690 | Varney then, turning round for the first time, noticed Beck, and said roughly,--"What do you do here? |
7690 | Was this strange generosity the act of mercy, the result of repentance? |
7690 | What could I have done in this business without you? |
7690 | What could she have poured, and with such stealthy caution, into the phial? |
7690 | What have you learned?" |
7690 | What observer of Nature knows not that peculiar sound which the ash gives forth in the blast? |
7690 | What trap have you fallen into, foolish boy? |
7690 | What were you saying about paying handsomely?" |
7690 | When shall you hear from her? |
7690 | Who would be guardian to a penniless infant? |
7690 | Why not all go there, and seek my mother? |
7690 | Why not? |
7690 | Why should I? |
7690 | Will you walk back with me to the house you have just left? |
7690 | You know Mr. Varney, I suppose?" |
7690 | You understand?" |
7690 | You will not hint to her or to Helen what I am about to say?" |
7690 | all the cares, all the sins, that those noiseless rooftops conceal? |
7690 | deceiver, didst thou plume thyself, forsooth, on spotless reputation? |
7690 | he muttered;"does Jason mistrust me? |
7690 | how she larrupped''em,--she has a cruel heart, has n''t she, Bob? |
9769 | And do you think, my lord, that Mr. Maltravers has never to this day ascertained what became of the poor young woman? |
9769 | And where does he live? |
9769 | But how can you be sure that Mrs. Butler and Mrs. Cameron are one and the same person? 9769 If you could take C----- in your way?" |
9769 | Was the girl who appeared at the gate of Hobbs''Lodge described to you? |
9769 | Why, let me see,--what was her name? |
9769 | Will you? 9769 You seem to know the name?" |
9769 | BUT how were these doubts to be changed into absolute certainty? |
9769 | But what had been the career, what the earlier condition and struggles of this simple and interesting creature? |
9769 | But, my lord, surely you will take some refreshment?" |
9769 | Can I offer your lordship a glass of wine?" |
9769 | Did any one ever know how that money went? |
9769 | Have you any interest there still?" |
9769 | Is he one of your favourites, Miss Cameron?" |
9769 | Is the wind there? |
9769 | Nor you either?" |
9769 | Peers must not interfere in elections, eh? |
9769 | Shall I? |
9769 | The name of Butler is in his family, eh?" |
9769 | Was he at that time cheerful, in good spirits?" |
9769 | Was your uncle ever accused of corruption? |
9769 | We may dismiss the postboys, Howard; and what time shall we summon them,--ten o''clock?" |
9769 | What sort of looking person was this Alice Darvil,--pretty, of course?" |
9769 | Who is she, my lord?" |
9769 | Who was your predecessor in that charming retreat?" |
9769 | but how can you account for it? |
9769 | did Mrs. Cameron ever reside in C-----?" |
9769 | is he, then, in Paris?" |
9769 | you are going into the country?" |
12516 | A reason you are ashamed of? |
12516 | Afraid? |
12516 | Ah, but if he came to you,Daisy persisted,"if in spite of all he came to you, you would n''t send him away?" |
12516 | All alone? |
12516 | All this,broke in Grange,"is what you promised never to speak of?" |
12516 | Alone with her? |
12516 | Always did, dear, did n''t you? 12516 Am I glad?" |
12516 | Am I the sort of man to live alone? |
12516 | Am I to have the pleasure of dancing at your wedding? |
12516 | Am I? |
12516 | An engineer, is n''t he? 12516 And Mrs. Musgrave knows?" |
12516 | And Nick? |
12516 | And dear Muriel too, I wonder? |
12516 | And do you know I thought I was so much stronger than I am? 12516 And dreaming of me,"he rattled on,"as was sweet and proper?" |
12516 | And every one in it? |
12516 | And is that his ring? 12516 And now you want to get married, do you?" |
12516 | And she? |
12516 | And the reason still exists? |
12516 | And then? |
12516 | And what have you been doing with yourself all this time? |
12516 | And what should you advise, Muriel? |
12516 | And what will her servant say when she asks him why his master is so thin? 12516 And you do n''t want to go?" |
12516 | And you left him behind? |
12516 | And you? 12516 And-- he was wounded, you say?" |
12516 | Are n''t you glad, Muriel? 12516 Are n''t you going to introduce me to your friends?" |
12516 | Are n''t you-- aren''t you being nice to Nick any more, Muriel? |
12516 | Are you going to be married? |
12516 | Are you going to live here? |
12516 | Are you quite sure you want to marry me,--quite sure that to- morrow you wo n''t be scared out of your wits at the bare idea? 12516 Are you serious?" |
12516 | As bad as that? |
12516 | But does n''t that remark apply to women as well? |
12516 | But how can I possibly leave you all alone? |
12516 | But the ring? |
12516 | But was n''t there an Englishman murdered the other day? |
12516 | But what has happened to him? |
12516 | But why did n''t you wait? |
12516 | But why? |
12516 | But you do n''t by any chance imagine she''s in love with me, do you? 12516 But, Nick, was it true?" |
12516 | But-- but why? |
12516 | But-- pardon me-- does not that indicate a certain lack of faith, Lady Bassett? 12516 By a strange coincidence, darling, so did I. I should think under the circumstances we might go together, should n''t you?" |
12516 | Ca n''t I get up to dinner? |
12516 | Ca n''t you come to the point? |
12516 | Ca n''t you decide? |
12516 | Ca n''t you find them? |
12516 | Ca n''t you see them? 12516 Ca n''t you trust me better than that?" |
12516 | Call me Nick, wo n''t you? |
12516 | Can I fetch you one? |
12516 | Can I trust you, Nick? |
12516 | Can Nick play tennis? |
12516 | Can he have missed the train? 12516 Can you imagine any girl falling in love with me?" |
12516 | Can you suggest any amendments? |
12516 | Care to hear my piece of news? |
12516 | Care to know how it came to me? 12516 Care to try?" |
12516 | Colonel Cathcart, will you lend me a rupee? |
12516 | Daisy,he said, and his voice sounded strained, almost hoarse,"you''re not vexed about it? |
12516 | Darling, are you crying for Captain Grange? |
12516 | Delicious, Daddy, is n''t it? |
12516 | Did Nick ever speak to you about me? |
12516 | Did n''t Daisy know? 12516 Did n''t I know it? |
12516 | Did n''t she say anything to you? |
12516 | Did you actually carry me ten miles? |
12516 | Did you say Blake was-- dead? |
12516 | Did you though? 12516 Do I?" |
12516 | Do n''t you know? |
12516 | Do n''t you like it? 12516 Do n''t you think a change would be good for you?" |
12516 | Do n''t you think you can, dear? 12516 Do n''t you think you might look me in the face if you tried very hard?" |
12516 | Do you know anything about it? 12516 Do you know me? |
12516 | Do you know what we are going to do as soon as we are married, sweetheart? 12516 Do you know what will happen if you do n''t take care of yourself?" |
12516 | Do you mean Captain Grange, dear? |
12516 | Do you mean I was to be shot if things went wrong? |
12516 | Do you never think of the future? |
12516 | Do you really want me to tell you why? |
12516 | Do you see them? |
12516 | Do you think He looks at it in that way? |
12516 | Do you think I ought? 12516 Do you think you will be happy?" |
12516 | Do you want to marry her? |
12516 | Does Love conquer after all? |
12516 | Does n''t that count? 12516 Does she disapprove?" |
12516 | Does smoking do as well as eating? |
12516 | Does your Excellency deign to remember the least and humblest of her servants? |
12516 | Done? |
12516 | Eh? 12516 Getting warmer?" |
12516 | Going to get married before you sail? |
12516 | Has Blake gone? |
12516 | Have I made myself intelligible? |
12516 | Have n''t I borne with you long enough? |
12516 | Have n''t I? |
12516 | Have n''t you slept at all? |
12516 | Have you ever found me anything but kind? |
12516 | Have you had anything to eat? |
12516 | Have you seen Dad? 12516 Have you thought of that?" |
12516 | He must come to us, eh, dear? 12516 He''s a nice boy, is n''t he?" |
12516 | Hear that jackal, Will? |
12516 | How can I be honest with you,he said,"when you are not honest with yourself?" |
12516 | How can I possibly talk to you there? |
12516 | How can I possibly? |
12516 | How can I? |
12516 | How can you be so ridiculous, Blake? |
12516 | How can you call it deliverance? 12516 How dare you? |
12516 | How did you come? 12516 How do you do, Captain Ratcliffe? |
12516 | How in the world did you do it? |
12516 | How in the world did you keep awake? |
12516 | How is she? |
12516 | How long has Grange been there? |
12516 | How long has Muriel been engaged to Grange? |
12516 | How often do you hear? |
12516 | How''s the boy? |
12516 | I am sorry you have been ill. Are you better? |
12516 | I am to take your word for all that? |
12516 | I expect you are hungry, are n''t you? |
12516 | I feel so ill,she murmured,"so ill.""Where is it, darling?" |
12516 | I say, Miss Roscoe,he blurted out suddenly,"do you hate talking about these things-- very badly, I mean?" |
12516 | I say, Muriel, are you crying? |
12516 | I simply told her that I should see you in order--"Yes? |
12516 | I suppose that also is''only fair''? |
12516 | I suppose you were very anxious about your cousin? |
12516 | I''m like a rat, eh? 12516 I? |
12516 | I? |
12516 | If I were to die to- morrow for instance-- and there''s no telling, you know, Muriel,--you''d be a little sorry? |
12516 | Is it a bargain? |
12516 | Is it a riddle? |
12516 | Is it as indefinite as that? |
12516 | Is it peace? |
12516 | Is it so, Nick? |
12516 | Is it true? |
12516 | Is it very inconvenient? |
12516 | Is it? 12516 Is n''t it at Brethaven that Nick Ratcliffe owns a place?" |
12516 | Is n''t it dark? |
12516 | Is n''t it odd? 12516 Is n''t it true?" |
12516 | Is she in love with you? |
12516 | Is she to hold herself at his disposal on that account? 12516 Is that it?" |
12516 | Is that the grievance? |
12516 | It was a fairly big price to pay for a piece of foolish sentiment, eh? |
12516 | It will be good to see him again, wo n''t it? |
12516 | It''s been a desperate big fight, has n''t it, Nick? |
12516 | It''s been a gorgeous flight has n''t it? 12516 Jim, are you ready? |
12516 | Last year? |
12516 | Lie down again, do you hear? 12516 Like it?" |
12516 | Marry you? |
12516 | May I come in, Miss Roscoe? |
12516 | May n''t we come too? |
12516 | Might one ask why? |
12516 | Miss Roscoe,he said,"do you remember how you once promised that you would always regard me as a friend?" |
12516 | Muriel darling,she whispered softly,"do n''t you-- don''t you-- like Nick after all?" |
12516 | Muriel, dear, where are you? 12516 Must it-- must it-- be one or the other?" |
12516 | My dear Blake, why? |
12516 | My dear Nick,she said,"what is the good of saying that?" |
12516 | My dear girl, what''s the matter? |
12516 | My dear girl,he said,"how can you expect it?" |
12516 | Never any more? |
12516 | Never? |
12516 | Nick, do you know you make me feel more contemptible every day? |
12516 | Nick, why do n''t you ask me to help you? |
12516 | Nick, why do you always treat me like this? 12516 Nick,"she said,"are you telling-- everybody-- of our-- engagement?" |
12516 | Nick,she whispered,"are you-- mad?" |
12516 | Nick? 12516 Nick?" |
12516 | Not even to see me? |
12516 | Not when you promised? |
12516 | Nothing wrong, I hope? |
12516 | Nothing? |
12516 | Now what are you going to do? |
12516 | Now, do you mean? 12516 Oh, Nick, how can you cheer?" |
12516 | Oh, Nick,she faltered at last,"are you-- are you-- quite sure?" |
12516 | Oh, Nick,she faltered weakly,"why do n''t they-- pull down the blinds?" |
12516 | Oh, are you quite sure? |
12516 | Oh, dear, what will the Bassett say? |
12516 | Oh, do you know him? 12516 Oh, do you know what you are saying?" |
12516 | Oh, do you? |
12516 | Oh, have you? |
12516 | Oh, he-- he''s fond of her, is he? |
12516 | Oh, is n''t it dark? |
12516 | Oh, it does n''t matter, does it? 12516 Oh, my darling, are you glad?" |
12516 | Oh, well, that is n''t long, is it? |
12516 | Oh, what is that? |
12516 | Oh, what? |
12516 | Oh, what? |
12516 | Olga, will it surprise you very much to hear that I am not going to marry Captain Grange after all? |
12516 | Only once? |
12516 | Poor Blake Grange? 12516 Quite sure of what?" |
12516 | Quite sure there is a reason? |
12516 | Quite sure? |
12516 | Really? |
12516 | See what, darling? |
12516 | Shall I tell you what is the matter? |
12516 | Shall I tell you? |
12516 | Shall we go into the garden? |
12516 | Shall we go? |
12516 | She is stronger, though? |
12516 | Sits the wind in that quarter? 12516 Such as?" |
12516 | Suppose I had not had it,she ventured,"what would you have done?" |
12516 | Take it, wo n''t you? 12516 Take me straight up, wo n''t you?" |
12516 | That handsome soldier of yours wo n''t want to be kept waiting, eh? |
12516 | That is it, is n''t it? 12516 That you, Muriel?" |
12516 | That you, Muriel? |
12516 | The damned swine did n''t touch you? 12516 Then what do you want?" |
12516 | Then why not ask for it? |
12516 | Then why the devil did you ever give her reason? |
12516 | Then,said Nick,"once more-- what are you going to do?" |
12516 | Then-- I may count upon your support, may I? 12516 Think so?" |
12516 | Think so? |
12516 | Tired, dear? |
12516 | To- night? |
12516 | Up already? 12516 Was it something that happened on board ship?" |
12516 | Was there only one man among you, then? |
12516 | We will have some tea, shall we? |
12516 | Well? |
12516 | Well? |
12516 | Well? |
12516 | Well? |
12516 | Well? |
12516 | Were you? |
12516 | What am I thinking of, keeping you standing here? 12516 What are you afraid of? |
12516 | What are you afraid of? |
12516 | What are you going to do? |
12516 | What are you loafing there for? |
12516 | What did you say to her? |
12516 | What did you want to see me for? |
12516 | What do you mean? |
12516 | What do you mean? |
12516 | What do you mean? |
12516 | What do you mean? |
12516 | What do you say that for? 12516 What do you want me to do?" |
12516 | What do you want to talk to me about? |
12516 | What does it matter what Nick says? |
12516 | What for? |
12516 | What for? |
12516 | What for? |
12516 | What have you been doing? |
12516 | What have you chosen? |
12516 | What have you chosen? |
12516 | What in the world are you doing, you unsociable beggar? 12516 What is he coming for? |
12516 | What is it frightens you? |
12516 | What is it, Daddy? |
12516 | What is it? 12516 What is it?" |
12516 | What is it? |
12516 | What is it? |
12516 | What is it? |
12516 | What is it? |
12516 | What is it? |
12516 | What is it? |
12516 | What is the matter with Olga? |
12516 | What is the matter? |
12516 | What makes you so absurdly nervous? 12516 What were they thinking of to let you come in this down- pour?" |
12516 | What will my mem- sahib say to me,he said,"when she comes and finds that my lord has been starved?" |
12516 | What''s the job, sir? 12516 What''s the matter with him?" |
12516 | What-- what have you done with me? |
12516 | What-- what have you done with me?] |
12516 | What? 12516 What? |
12516 | What? 12516 What?" |
12516 | What? |
12516 | When did you ever find me hard to manage? |
12516 | When do you think of going back? |
12516 | When is he coming? |
12516 | Where am I? |
12516 | Where am I? |
12516 | Where would be the use of my going to a place I could n''t possibly live in for more than four months in the year? 12516 Who does n''t?" |
12516 | Who gave you that? |
12516 | Who is taking care of Blake? |
12516 | Who then, Daddy? 12516 Who told you that?" |
12516 | Who told you this? |
12516 | Who wants to be kind? |
12516 | Who would have expected a rank outsider like that to walk over the course? 12516 Why are you out there? |
12516 | Why are you so foolish? 12516 Why could I not have gone to him? |
12516 | Why did n''t you go with Muriel to the hockey? |
12516 | Why did n''t you tell me Captain Ratcliffe was here? |
12516 | Why did you let him go? |
12516 | Why do n''t you let me die? 12516 Why do n''t you tell me what is the matter?" |
12516 | Why do you ask me that? 12516 Why do you ask?" |
12516 | Why do you stand there? |
12516 | Why do you think he is sure to seek you out? 12516 Why does n''t she go out of mourning then?" |
12516 | Why does she hate you so? |
12516 | Why give in to him at every turn? 12516 Why not?" |
12516 | Why not? |
12516 | Why not? |
12516 | Why not? |
12516 | Why not? |
12516 | Why not? |
12516 | Why should I live? |
12516 | Why should I not see him? 12516 Why should he?" |
12516 | Why should n''t he? |
12516 | Why should you call my marriage a matter of necessity? |
12516 | Why should you go out of your way to tell me a lie? 12516 Why wo n''t you look at me? |
12516 | Why, what''s the matter, Blake? |
12516 | Why? |
12516 | Why? |
12516 | Will that be too soon for you? |
12516 | Will you come and dine with us? 12516 Will you let me decide for you? |
12516 | Will you let me tell you what I know? |
12516 | Will you wait for me? |
12516 | Will,she said, and her voice had a piteous tremble in it,"wo n''t you speak to me? |
12516 | Wo n''t you at least keep away unless she asks for you? |
12516 | Wo n''t you congratulate me, Daisy? |
12516 | Wo n''t you let me thank you, Nick? |
12516 | Wo n''t you say it in the morning, darling? |
12516 | Wo n''t you tell me? 12516 Wo n''t you tell me?" |
12516 | Yes, awfully risky, was n''t it? |
12516 | Yes, he''s very dependable, deliciously solid, is n''t he? 12516 Yes, is n''t it absurd? |
12516 | Yes? |
12516 | Yes? |
12516 | Yes? |
12516 | Yes? |
12516 | You are feeling better? |
12516 | You are not going to lie awake over this? |
12516 | You are not hurt, Miss Roscoe? |
12516 | You are sure you are not wet through? |
12516 | You are well again? |
12516 | You do n''t honestly suppose I could ever regret anything now, do you? 12516 You do n''t propose to take me any further into your confidence?" |
12516 | You do n''t think he will-- laugh? |
12516 | You have had some tea, I hope, dear? 12516 You have n''t heard since then?" |
12516 | You have n''t heard? |
12516 | You heard about Nick Ratcliffe''s wound, I expect, Miss Roscoe? |
12516 | You know Nick Ratcliffe, do n''t you? |
12516 | You know of that girl''s engagement to Grange, I suppose? |
12516 | You left her alone to come here? |
12516 | You mean he suffered? |
12516 | You mean she is worse? |
12516 | You never trust me to take care of myself, do you? |
12516 | You prefer to marry me at once? |
12516 | You really want me to tell you? |
12516 | You regard marriage as a last resource? |
12516 | You think I shall not make her happy? |
12516 | You think that, do you? |
12516 | You think that? |
12516 | You will drink it? |
12516 | You''ll come back, Nick? |
12516 | You''ll stay by me, Muriel? |
12516 | You''re going back to the Regiment, I suppose? |
12516 | You''re not frightened at flying- foxes, are you? |
12516 | You''re not tired of me? |
12516 | You''ve never been to Redlands, have you? 12516 You-- I suppose you are not going to bother about a trousseau yet then?" |
12516 | Your mind? 12516 After all, why had she been afraid? 12516 After all, why should she hesitate? 12516 Already? 12516 And after all, since misery was to be her portion, what did it matter? 12516 And do you think--her voice rising--"do you think that you were in any way justified in treating me so? |
12516 | And how are you faring for to- night? |
12516 | And so"--he smiled at her suddenly--"you are ready to trust me on his recommendation? |
12516 | And the thought presently flashed across him,--How would it go with him if he ever had to part with Muriel in that way? |
12516 | And was he fool enough to destroy all in a moment that trust of hers which he had built up so laboriously? |
12516 | And what of Grange? |
12516 | And what will you wear? |
12516 | And wherefore? |
12516 | And why do you ask this of me when she is in Lady Bassett''s care?" |
12516 | And wo n''t you try to think more of Will? |
12516 | And, sahib, what answer can her servant give?" |
12516 | Anything I can do?" |
12516 | Are n''t you glad?" |
12516 | Are you acquiring virtue too?" |
12516 | Are you brave enough to come?" |
12516 | Are you equally indifferent?" |
12516 | Are you going to deny that it was you who made him write that letter?" |
12516 | Are you going to take it of your own accord, or must I come round with a physic spoon and make you?" |
12516 | Are you trying to be like Lady Bassett? |
12516 | Are you-- very much in love?" |
12516 | At length,"Do you remember a conversation we had in this room a few months ago?" |
12516 | Bad news, eh?" |
12516 | Besides, was not her engagement her safeguard? |
12516 | Besides-- besides-- why should I not?" |
12516 | Besides--""How old are you?" |
12516 | Blake, do you think he is quite human? |
12516 | But I suppose we really ought to be thinking of Home before long, eh, sweetheart?" |
12516 | But did she know him after all? |
12516 | But has it never occurred to you that I was under a terrific disadvantage from the very beginning? |
12516 | But oh, Daisy,"--her confidence vanished at a breath--"where''s the use of talking? |
12516 | But surely it is n''t irrevocable? |
12516 | But to what dread vision had he opened her eyes? |
12516 | But was that after all quite all she wanted? |
12516 | But what will you do if I refuse to set you free?" |
12516 | But why had he gone just then when she needed him most? |
12516 | But why put it in that way? |
12516 | But would you not like him to postpone his visit till I can be with you?" |
12516 | But would you think any man good enough? |
12516 | But you are not thinking of leaving me yet, surely?" |
12516 | But you''re not afraid of me, are you? |
12516 | But you''re such a chicken, are n''t you, dear, and about as easily scared? |
12516 | But-- Nick-- I think we should like to feather the nest all ourselves, do n''t you?" |
12516 | By what means had he been fiendishly driven? |
12516 | CHAPTER LIII THE LAST SKIRMISH Why had he gone? |
12516 | CHAPTER LV OMNIA VINCIT AMOR"Funny, was n''t it?" |
12516 | Ca n''t we get her back to the palace?" |
12516 | Ca n''t we go on as we are for a little? |
12516 | Ca n''t you go back to him soon? |
12516 | Ca n''t you tear yourself away from that beastly work for one night even? |
12516 | Captain Grange, why has n''t he got the V.C.?" |
12516 | Cold? |
12516 | Could he make her eat also against her will, she wondered? |
12516 | Could it be, she asked herself incredulously, could it be that her father had ever sanctioned and approved so ghastly a risk for her? |
12516 | Could it be-- this man who had sat at the Residency gates for weeks, this man to whom she had so often tossed an alms? |
12516 | Could she bear it? |
12516 | Could she bear to speak of him? |
12516 | Could she go through this interview? |
12516 | Could she, dared she, take this step? |
12516 | Did he ever say so?" |
12516 | Did he think to wring from her some more definite appeal? |
12516 | Did n''t you know?" |
12516 | Did you have to persuade her very hard to let you see me?" |
12516 | Did you hear the rumour that he is to have the V.C.? |
12516 | Did you know that, I wonder?" |
12516 | Did you know?" |
12516 | Do n''t you agree with me? |
12516 | Do n''t you know I wanted to break the journey to the coast?" |
12516 | Do n''t you remember how it went? |
12516 | Do n''t you think he would if you asked him? |
12516 | Do n''t you-- don''t you know me?" |
12516 | Do n''t you?" |
12516 | Do you care for a ride, Muriel?" |
12516 | Do you hate her, too, then? |
12516 | Do you hear me, Nick?" |
12516 | Do you hear, Nick? |
12516 | Do you hear?" |
12516 | Do you know Mrs. Musgrave is going home? |
12516 | Do you know, Mrs. Musgrave, you do n''t do justice to the compromise? |
12516 | Do you mean he is actually in the place?" |
12516 | Do you mean me really to take you at your word?" |
12516 | Do you mind rummaging out a towel?" |
12516 | Do you mind staying with her while I go?" |
12516 | Do you mind waiting?" |
12516 | Do you mind?" |
12516 | Do you really imagine that I never think of anyone else? |
12516 | Do you really want an answer this time, or shall I go on being sentimentally considerate?" |
12516 | Do you remember how he used to smile in his sleep?" |
12516 | Do you remember that I undertook the job that you shirked? |
12516 | Do you think I ca n''t see?" |
12516 | Do you think I could n''t have borne it all ten thousand times easier if I could have seen and known the very worst? |
12516 | Do you think I''m going to eat your luncheon, tea, and dinner, and to- morrow''s breakfast as well?" |
12516 | Do you think it was merciful to blind me and to take from me all I should ever have of comfort to look back upon? |
12516 | Do you understand? |
12516 | Does he want to see me? |
12516 | Ever heard of her? |
12516 | Fun, was n''t it? |
12516 | Go back, wo n''t you?" |
12516 | Going up already?" |
12516 | Had Muriel actually not heard? |
12516 | Had Nick been good to her, he wondered for the first time? |
12516 | Had he been hurt in that awful struggle? |
12516 | Had he not done it again and again? |
12516 | Had he not shown her already that he could be kind? |
12516 | Had her father really meant her to take it all? |
12516 | Had n''t you better turn me over and look at that? |
12516 | Had she conceivably been mistaken in him? |
12516 | Had she had anything on the last race, he wanted to know? |
12516 | Had she not rather been a captive in spite of it all ever since? |
12516 | Had she prevailed? |
12516 | Had she told him that she had been putting up at the dâk- bungalow? |
12516 | Had she yet fully recovered from the shock of her cousin''s tragic death? |
12516 | Had the General''s trust been misplaced? |
12516 | Had the parting been so infernally hard as even now to bring that look to her eyes? |
12516 | Have I time for a plunge?" |
12516 | Have n''t you got over your picnic at Fort Wara yet? |
12516 | Have you ever met Will?" |
12516 | Have you ever watched her dance? |
12516 | Have you heard?" |
12516 | Have you left off being afraid of me? |
12516 | Have you never noticed how docile I am in his presence? |
12516 | Have you realised that? |
12516 | Have you seen old Jim?" |
12516 | Have you thought of him at all lately, stewing in those hellish Plains for your sake? |
12516 | Having once possessed her, could he ever bear to let her go again? |
12516 | He is a good dancer, is n''t he? |
12516 | He was there too, was n''t he? |
12516 | Heard what?" |
12516 | How are you getting on, my son? |
12516 | How can you be so lazy? |
12516 | How could I ask him for it-- now?" |
12516 | How could I promise you that? |
12516 | How could she do this thing? |
12516 | How could she have permitted it to be even suggested to her? |
12516 | How could you do such a thing, Blake? |
12516 | How dare you?" |
12516 | How dared you take it from me? |
12516 | How did you get on while you were away? |
12516 | How did you manage it?" |
12516 | How had his hand been forced? |
12516 | How was it she had been so slow to understand? |
12516 | How was it that the bare mention of him was unendurable to her? |
12516 | How was it-- how was it-- that he had passed over this man and chosen Nick? |
12516 | I believe you think I''m some sort of connection, do n''t you? |
12516 | I ca n''t do much to any one with only one arm, can I? |
12516 | I do n''t see why I should go, do you? |
12516 | I do n''t think you like him, do you?" |
12516 | I do think they might have given him the V.C., do n''t you? |
12516 | I hate stuck- up people, do n''t you? |
12516 | I hope earnestly that there is nothing in it, for you know how I have your happiness at heart, do you not? |
12516 | I say, is that-- Muriel?" |
12516 | I think you were in the middle of throwing me over, were n''t you? |
12516 | I told you that story, did n''t I?" |
12516 | Is anything the matter?" |
12516 | Is he in Simla still?" |
12516 | Is he smitten?" |
12516 | Is it done?" |
12516 | Is it sick leave?" |
12516 | Is it true, I wonder? |
12516 | Is n''t he a darling? |
12516 | Is she in love with you, I wonder? |
12516 | Is that why you do n''t want to marry me?" |
12516 | Is your programme full yet? |
12516 | It might be true that Love conquered all things-- he had believed it-- but ah, what had this uncanny force to do with Love? |
12516 | It sounds as if I want to be rid of you, does n''t it? |
12516 | It''s been a lovely summer, has n''t it?" |
12516 | It''s easier, is n''t it, to go on cheating?" |
12516 | It''s hockey day, is n''t it? |
12516 | It''s nearly bedtime, is n''t it?" |
12516 | It-- it''s rather late in the day, is n''t it?" |
12516 | Lady Bassett rides, does n''t she? |
12516 | Later on perhaps-- in the winter-- you will come and make a long stay; spend Christmas with us, and we will have some real fun, shall we, Will?" |
12516 | Like to know what I said to myself?" |
12516 | May I call you by your Christian name?" |
12516 | May I tell you what it is?" |
12516 | Me?" |
12516 | Miss Roscoe, will you leave the fort with me, and escape in disguise? |
12516 | Muriel-- dearest-- you do love him?" |
12516 | Musgrave?" |
12516 | Next week? |
12516 | No? |
12516 | OMNIA VINCIT AMOR? |
12516 | Of course there were no letters?" |
12516 | Oh, Blake, do you know-- Nick is here?" |
12516 | Oh, Daisy, ca n''t you look forward to the better time that is coming-- when you will have something to live for? |
12516 | Oh, Muriel, wo n''t you-- won''t you-- try to be kind to him now? |
12516 | Oh, why did you let him go?" |
12516 | Or did he fail to see that she was in earnest? |
12516 | Or do you possibly present the matter to yourself-- and others-- in some more attractive form?" |
12516 | Or my own?" |
12516 | Or was he merely making the best of things? |
12516 | Or was it perchance a vision-- the trick of his fevered fancy? |
12516 | Perhaps there is, eh? |
12516 | Perhaps you can guess his name?" |
12516 | Perhaps you have forgotten that too?" |
12516 | Perhaps you would like me to fetch them?" |
12516 | Perhaps you would like to shave me as well?" |
12516 | Ratcliffe?" |
12516 | Ready? |
12516 | Ready? |
12516 | See him? |
12516 | Shall I tell you what is wrong with you? |
12516 | Shall you be afraid-- if I give you my hand to hold? |
12516 | Shall you mind?" |
12516 | She is an accomplished horsewoman, I believe?" |
12516 | Should you say I was''fond''of her?" |
12516 | Since when have you harboured this grudge against me?" |
12516 | Sit down here, wo n''t you? |
12516 | So they beguiled you to Simla, after all?" |
12516 | Surely you agree with me there?" |
12516 | That ring on the table, dear,--a ring with rubies-- do you see it?" |
12516 | That you, Muriel?" |
12516 | That''ll be fun, eh, sweetheart?" |
12516 | Then why was he tormenting her thus-- playing with her as a cat might play with a mouse? |
12516 | There''s a grain of comfort in that, eh, darling?" |
12516 | To- day? |
12516 | To- morrow? |
12516 | Want of sleep, eh?" |
12516 | Was Nick a blackguard? |
12516 | Was he any the less his own master now? |
12516 | Was he dreaming also? |
12516 | Was he mocking her weakness? |
12516 | Was he not the protector she would have chosen from the beginning, could she but have had her way? |
12516 | Was he really as cheerful as he seemed, she wondered? |
12516 | Was he really as sublimely free from anxiety as he wished her to believe, she wondered? |
12516 | Was he taking his revenge for all the bitter scorn she had flung at him in the past? |
12516 | Was he tormenting her deliberately? |
12516 | Was he-- dead? |
12516 | Was he-- was he unconscious? |
12516 | Was her father''s memory the only interest she had left in her sad young life? |
12516 | Was it for this that he had been preparing her? |
12516 | Was it for this that she had spent all those miserable hours of fruitless heart- searching? |
12516 | Was it so difficult to tell him after all? |
12516 | Was it this that he had meant? |
12516 | Was she for her own peace of mind trying to silence the child''s last words on earth? |
12516 | Was there just a shade of scorn in Muriel''s glance as it fell away from him? |
12516 | Was this grotesque figure indeed Nick? |
12516 | We do n''t mind, though, do we?" |
12516 | Well, Olga, my child, what do you mean by growing up like this in my absence? |
12516 | Well, am I to be let into the plot, or not?" |
12516 | Well, can you give me a dance? |
12516 | Well, what is it then? |
12516 | Were n''t you awfully fond of him? |
12516 | Were you asleep?" |
12516 | What are you doing? |
12516 | What are you going to do?" |
12516 | What are you going to do?" |
12516 | What can any one expect from a fellow with a face like an Egyptian mummy? |
12516 | What can you mean?" |
12516 | What did she mean by looking at her so, she wondered irritably? |
12516 | What did that rock conceal? |
12516 | What did those words of his portend? |
12516 | What do you mean?" |
12516 | What do you think could possibly happen to me here? |
12516 | What does he want?" |
12516 | What does it matter? |
12516 | What had he done that she should shudder with horror when she remembered him, and should seek thus with loathing to thrust him out of her life? |
12516 | What have you been doing?" |
12516 | What have you done to him?'' |
12516 | What if that phantom of horror pursued her relentlessly to the day of her death? |
12516 | What in the world induced you to do such a thing?" |
12516 | What is it frightens you?" |
12516 | What is it you want to say to me?" |
12516 | What is it? |
12516 | What is it?" |
12516 | What made you give in to him?" |
12516 | What made you propose all of a sudden like this? |
12516 | What mean these hieroglyphics?" |
12516 | What news?" |
12516 | What of it?" |
12516 | What possessed you to go out in that murderous north- easter?" |
12516 | What right had Lady Bassett to deny her to any one? |
12516 | What shall I say? |
12516 | What should make you think of him?" |
12516 | What was it he was asking of her? |
12516 | What was there in such an undertaking as this to send the blood so wildly to her heart? |
12516 | What was this, what was this, that he had said to her? |
12516 | What will happen? |
12516 | What''s that? |
12516 | What''s the trouble? |
12516 | When did it begin?" |
12516 | When do you sail?" |
12516 | When was he wounded? |
12516 | Whence came it, this feeling of insecurity, this perpetual sense of fighting against the inevitable? |
12516 | Where were you?" |
12516 | Where''s Dr. Jim? |
12516 | Where''s Nick?" |
12516 | Which is it going to be, I wonder? |
12516 | Who knows?" |
12516 | Why are you hiding yourself? |
12516 | Why ca n''t you keep your feet to yourself, you ungainly Triton, and give us poor minnows a chance?" |
12516 | Why could n''t you lie still for a spell?" |
12516 | Why did n''t he wish it?" |
12516 | Why did n''t you stop him?" |
12516 | Why did n''t you wake me sooner? |
12516 | Why disturb that poor old skeleton?" |
12516 | Why do n''t you come in?" |
12516 | Why do n''t you do some gymnastics? |
12516 | Why do n''t you eat it yourself? |
12516 | Why do n''t you eat more?" |
12516 | Why do n''t you go to bed?" |
12516 | Why do n''t you want to go?" |
12516 | Why do n''t you, I wonder, and-- and take what you want?" |
12516 | Why do you hold me back?" |
12516 | Why had he thus set her free? |
12516 | Why have n''t you got the V.C., Nick, like Captain Grange?" |
12516 | Why have you come to me like this?" |
12516 | Why not? |
12516 | Why should I hurry? |
12516 | Why should I?" |
12516 | Why should n''t I?" |
12516 | Why should she refuse to listen to him? |
12516 | Why should you be hurried?" |
12516 | Why was he lying there? |
12516 | Why was it that the world seemed so grey and cold on that golden summer afternoon? |
12516 | Why will you never be honest with me?" |
12516 | Why wo n''t you tell me?" |
12516 | Why-- why-- whatever made you dream of such a thing?" |
12516 | Will she ever consent to leave him with the Ratcliffes?" |
12516 | Will you come?" |
12516 | Will you do this?" |
12516 | Will you forgive me, Nick?" |
12516 | Will you give it to her?" |
12516 | Will you go first?" |
12516 | Will you go up?" |
12516 | Will you let me refill it? |
12516 | Will you take coffee?" |
12516 | Will you think the matter carefully over? |
12516 | Will you trust me?" |
12516 | Will you, Nick? |
12516 | Will you-- will you lie down while I watch?" |
12516 | Will you?" |
12516 | Will you?" |
12516 | With-- with you?" |
12516 | Wo n''t you be sensible about it?" |
12516 | Wo n''t you give the matter your serious consideration? |
12516 | Wo n''t you try? |
12516 | Wo n''t you-- can''t you-- send him just one little word?" |
12516 | Wo n''t you-- please-- be reasonable about it? |
12516 | Would he not rather relinquish his profession for her sake, dear though it was to him? |
12516 | Would he understand that it was not her intention to defy him-- that she was only refusing the conflict? |
12516 | Would she ever make it up to him? |
12516 | You are listening now?" |
12516 | You are not going to faint, are you? |
12516 | You are not vexed with me, I hope?" |
12516 | You are ready to follow me blindfold through danger if I give you my hand to hold?" |
12516 | You ca n''t have said anything definite?" |
12516 | You can understand it, ca n''t you?" |
12516 | You do n''t mean he will travel with Daisy?" |
12516 | You do n''t mind my marrying? |
12516 | You do n''t suppose I did it for your sake, do you? |
12516 | You do n''t suppose, do you, that I brought her safe through hell just for the pleasure of seeing her marry another fellow? |
12516 | You knew he was in the secret, of course? |
12516 | You knew we were living together?" |
12516 | You know I''m to be trusted?" |
12516 | You know how a woman looks at a worm she has chopped in half by mistake? |
12516 | You remember-- that day-- with the daisies-- the day we saw-- the hawk?" |
12516 | You see what it would involve, do n''t you? |
12516 | You want a protector, do n''t you? |
12516 | You will be there of course? |
12516 | You wo n''t leave her, will you? |
12516 | You wo n''t object to playing a dead relation of mine?" |
12516 | You wo n''t refuse any longer to wear my ring?" |
12516 | You''d sooner die than marry me, would n''t you? |
12516 | You''ll be going out in the winter?" |
12516 | You''ll tell me presently, wo n''t you? |
12516 | You''re a bit overstrung, are n''t you? |
12516 | You''re just unlucky sometimes, are n''t you? |
12516 | You''re not ill?" |
12516 | You''re tired of me, eh?" |
12516 | You-- you do n''t mind?" |
12516 | episode? |
12516 | she asked him timidly,"Can I-- do anything?" |
7694 | Am I sure that I guess whom you mean? 7694 And for these reasons you have published the secret of--""Your engagement? |
7694 | And is it in the hope of that notable discovery you have studied chemistry, electricity, and magnetism? 7694 And why should the subject animals be wiser than their king? |
7694 | Are you, then, by nature vindictive? |
7694 | As man loves woman? 7694 Astrologers? |
7694 | Can you ask,--who would not? |
7694 | Can you not? 7694 Did you expect it?" |
7694 | Did you not ask me to go with you into that museum about half an hour ago, or did I dream that I went with you? |
7694 | Do you still refuse my demand? |
7694 | Fame? 7694 Has not Mrs. Ashleigh or Lilian mentioned him in writing to you?" |
7694 | Have I the other signs? |
7694 | How do you get to the room above? 7694 How old do I look? |
7694 | How so? |
7694 | How? 7694 I at least, as a physiologist, am ignorant of the signs: what are they?" |
7694 | I suppose this library was Sir Philip''s usual sitting- room? |
7694 | I? 7694 If it be not too great a favour, may I be allowed the same privilege granted to Mr. Margrave? |
7694 | Is it a sign of longevity when a man looks much younger than he is? |
7694 | My life!--your Arab child named me, Allen Fenwick? |
7694 | Phosoxygen? 7694 So long since? |
7694 | So you know something about Sir Philip Derval? |
7694 | Then pray what dull theme did you select to set me asleep there? |
7694 | Well, then, would you have no pleasure in the thought that you had rendered a service to humanity? |
7694 | What about,--an experiment? |
7694 | What farrago of words is this? 7694 What is that one thing in me most perplexing?" |
7694 | What is that? |
7694 | What is this? |
7694 | What sort of a man is he? |
7694 | What then? 7694 What you call love-- the unhealthy sentiment, the feverish folly-- left behind me, I think forever, when--""Ay, indeed,--when?" |
7694 | When we meet next,--that will be to- night-- you surely go to the mayor''s great ball? 7694 Who in this world has not?" |
7694 | Who told you? |
7694 | Who would not be? 7694 Will you? |
7694 | With your natural abilities,I asked with interest,"do you never feel a desire for fame?" |
7694 | You are still young yourself,--under forty? |
7694 | You have some cause of mental disquietude? |
7694 | And I murmured to myself,"Can that starry spark speak the presence of the soul? |
7694 | And I murmured to myself,"Is this the principle of animal life?" |
7694 | And again I murmured to myself,"Is this the principle of intellectual being, directing or influencing that of animal life; with it, yet not of it?" |
7694 | And would my suit now be as welcomed as it had been by a mother even so unworldly as Mrs. Ashleigh? |
7694 | And yet-- and yet-- is that woman so wrong here? |
7694 | Are we friends now?" |
7694 | But for what object? |
7694 | But is Sir Philip likely to come back?" |
7694 | But the charm cured? |
7694 | But to return: you would like to have my youth and my careless enjoyment of youth?" |
7694 | But what was your controversy with my old friend, Dr. Lloyd? |
7694 | But you have evaded my question as to your age; was it an impertinence to put it?" |
7694 | Can that gas be the one which combines caloric with oxygen?" |
7694 | Could it be Sir Philip Derval to whom the mayor was giving a flattering yet scarcely propitiatory description of myself? |
7694 | Did she mention the name of the young lady?" |
7694 | Do I understand our host rightly, that it related to what in Europe has of late days obtained the name of mesmerism?" |
7694 | Do you fear him? |
7694 | Do you think it can destroy the soul? |
7694 | Does any animal, except man, love its fellow she- animal as man loves woman?" |
7694 | Does the silver light shine within creatures to which no life immortal has been promised by Divine Revelation?" |
7694 | Have the Rosicrucians bequeathed to you a prescription for the elixir of life?" |
7694 | He is in L----; he has been here to- night? |
7694 | How do you know?" |
7694 | How induce him to leave L----? |
7694 | How old should you suppose me to be?" |
7694 | How thus carelessly divulge a secret she had been enjoined to keep; and this rival, of whom I was ignorant? |
7694 | I drew closer and closer to him, and murmured when he paused,--"Is not that a love- song?" |
7694 | I shrank appalled into myself, covered my face with my hands, and groaned aloud:"Have I ever then doubted that soul is distinct from mind?" |
7694 | If you found your Pythoness, what then?" |
7694 | Is it possible? |
7694 | Perhaps you, too, study Swedenborg, or, worse still, Ptolemy and Lilly?" |
7694 | Possibly you may, in some visit to the Lakes, have known my father?" |
7694 | Somewhat to my relief, I now heard my host''s voice,--"Why, Fenwick, what has become of Sir Philip Derval?" |
7694 | The young light- hearted man, known in this place under the name of Margrave? |
7694 | The young man with the radiant eyes, and the curls of a Grecian statue?" |
7694 | Was it consistent with the regard she professed for Mrs. Ashleigh and Lilian? |
7694 | Was it now only for the first time that he learned of Sir Philip''s arrival in L----, and visit to that house? |
7694 | Was there any intimation of menace in his words and his aspect? |
7694 | Was this her boasted friendship for me? |
7694 | Well, and as Mr. Margrave tells me that you informed him that I have a rival, I am now to conclude that the rival is Mr. Ashleigh Sumner?" |
7694 | Well, why do you look at me so sternly? |
7694 | What can it be?" |
7694 | What have I said to shock you?" |
7694 | What other young man, so courted by all the allurements that steal innocence from pleasure, would stop in the thoroughfares to play with children?" |
7694 | What secret?" |
7694 | What was that? |
7694 | When?" |
7694 | Where on earth can that young savage have come from?" |
7694 | Where on earth is he? |
7694 | Who can it be?" |
7694 | Who could have told you?" |
7694 | Who is he, may I ask?" |
7694 | Who knows? |
7694 | You consent to have the experiment tried on yourself?" |
7694 | You were a medical student at Edinburgh in the year----?" |
7694 | [ 1]"Does he?" |
7694 | in that damp pavilion?" |
7694 | is it possible? |
7694 | of whom do you speak?" |
9765 | Ah, I read your thoughts: you wonder that Miss Caroline has not come back,--is not that it? 9765 Ah,"said Maltravers with a smile, half mournful, half bitter,"but are you not one of the Impostors?" |
9765 | And have we no chance of seeing Lady Vargrave in B-----shire? |
9765 | And this Maltravers-- she is romantic, I fancy-- did he seem captivated by her beauty or her fortune? |
9765 | But how?--how, Lumley? 9765 But may not the old tie be renewed?" |
9765 | But you go too, my dear Miss Cameron? |
9765 | But you wo n''t stay away so long again, will you? 9765 Does Lord Raby return to town, or is he now at Knaresdean for the autumn?" |
9765 | Does your mother resemble you? |
9765 | Doltimore, I leave Knaresdean to- morrow; you go to London, I suppose? 9765 Have you any horses on the turf?" |
9765 | Have you no picture of her? |
9765 | How have I offended him? |
9765 | If the differences be the result of honest convictions on either side,--no; but are you honest, Lumley? |
9765 | Monday? 9765 Mr. Maltravers? |
9765 | No, indeed; why do you ask? |
9765 | Perhaps you will take a seat in our carriage on Monday? |
9765 | That is a bad compliment to us,answered Evelyn, ingenuously;"do you think we are so little worthy your society as not to value it? |
9765 | Then why--"Why wish you wedded to another; why we d another myself? 9765 Was Mr. Maltravers at Knaresdean?" |
9765 | What is that? |
9765 | Who ought better to judge of the Eleusiniana than one of the Initiated? 9765 Would Lord Vargrave do him the honour to dine with him at Caserta next Monday?" |
9765 | You do not remember your father, I believe? |
9765 | You do not think that we_ waste_ feeling upon human beings? |
9765 | You will not long remain in town now the season is over? |
9765 | A million, did you say?" |
9765 | Ah, why could they not be renewed? |
9765 | And what are charity, generosity, but the poetry and the beauty of justice?" |
9765 | And what think you of Miss Cameron, my intended?" |
9765 | But seriously, why on earth should political differences part private friendship? |
9765 | Can political differences, opposite pursuits, or the mere lapse of time, have sufficed to create an irrevocable gulf between us? |
9765 | Have you any living that Charley Merton could hold with his own? |
9765 | Have you known Merton long?" |
9765 | How did you like Alfieri?" |
9765 | How is it, Maltravers, that they see so little of you at the rectory? |
9765 | I do n''t care for races, I never wished to go, I would much sooner have stayed; and I am sure Sophy will not get well without me,--will you, dear?" |
9765 | Is not the phaeton pretty? |
9765 | May he not be worthier, at all events, than this soured temper and erring heart? |
9765 | Miss Cameron a young woman of bus- bus- business, my lord?" |
9765 | Miss Cameron, you look pale-- you-- you have not suffered, I hope?" |
9765 | Now, could you conveniently place a few thousands to my account, just for a short time? |
9765 | Oh, do you know, Doltimore, what little Desire says of you? |
9765 | So, then, it was really premeditated and resolved upon-- his absence from the rectory; and why? |
9765 | Suppose that I could bear this for myself, could I bear it for you? |
9765 | The chance was lost; but why should it vex her,--what was he to her? |
9765 | Usury, usury, again!--he knew its price, and he sighed-- but what was to be done? |
9765 | What time shall we start?--need not get down much before dinner-- one o''clock?" |
9765 | What_ have_ I done?" |
9765 | Where are you staying?" |
9765 | While the bond lasts, who can be justified in tempting her to break it?" |
9765 | Why can the fountain within never be exhausted? |
9765 | Why may we not be friends again?" |
9765 | Why should I deem him unworthy of the treasure? |
9765 | Why this jealous pang? |
9765 | Why, through so many scenes and sufferings, have I still retained the vain madness of my youth,--the haunting susceptibility to love? |
9765 | Will you take a little packet for me to the Home Office?" |
9765 | Without economy, who can be just? |
9765 | You saw the leading article in the----- to- day? |
9770 | And am I never to set a free foot on that soil again? |
9770 | And how think you,said the Italian, aloud,--"how think you, that we have any chance of deliverance?" |
9770 | And who are you?--what devil from the deep hell, that art leagued with my persecutors against me? |
9770 | Are you fatigued or unwell, dear? |
9770 | But are you prepared,--don''t you require time to man yourself? |
9770 | Did you ever see Lady Vargrave? |
9770 | He thinks but of the world, of pleasure; Maltravers is right,--the spoiled children of society can not love: why should I think of him? |
9770 | None? 9770 Then, do I love him as I dreamed I could love?" |
9770 | Unhappy man,said he, at length, and soothingly,"how came you hither? |
9770 | Who that loves truly has not? 9770 Why am I to be detained here? |
9770 | Will it be too late to try to- night? |
9770 | Ah, Love is pensive,--is it not, Cleveland? |
9770 | Ah, who shall determine the worth of things? |
9770 | Am I mad? |
9770 | And what had so enchanted the poor prisoner, so deluded the poor maniac? |
9770 | And why did Evelyn tremble? |
9770 | And you still have scruples?" |
9770 | But can Maltravers adhere to his wise precautions? |
9770 | Can you learn who Lady Vargrave was? |
9770 | Has it never occurred to you that the winter is the season for escape?" |
9770 | How can that innocent and joyous spirit sympathize with all that mine has endured and known? |
9770 | How do we know whose fault it is when a marriage is broken off? |
9770 | Is it true that he is so much in debt, and is so very-- very profligate? |
9770 | Meanwhile is there anything you would have added or altered?" |
9770 | Meanwhile, what was the effect that the presence, the attentions, of Maltravers produced on Evelyn? |
9770 | My good friend,"and he turned to the scout,"may I request you to look in my room for my snuff- box? |
9770 | O Heaven!--what have ye then decreed? |
9770 | Pray, why is the marriage between Lady C----- D----- and Mr. F----- broken off? |
9770 | She sighed, and said in a very low voice, as to herself,"It is true-- how could I think otherwise?" |
9770 | When may I change?" |
9770 | Where is the Dead?" |
9770 | Whereon do you look? |
9770 | Why are my nights to be broken by the groans of maniacs, and my days devoured in a solitude that loathes the aspect of things around me? |
9770 | Why did she feel that a crisis of existence was at hand? |
9770 | You remember, for instance, young Legard? |
9770 | _ thou_ love again? |
9770 | do not alarm my wife-- she knows nothing; but I have just heard at Paris, that-- that he has escaped-- you know whom I mean?" |
9770 | do you think of going to Vienna?" |
4306 | But,I objected,"ought not the just to pray for their enemies in such evil case?" |
4306 | So your friend Basil,he began,"has forgotten his Gothic love?" |
4306 | ''A Gothic princess? |
4306 | ''A Roman?'' |
4306 | ''A daughter?'' |
4306 | ''A few days?'' |
4306 | ''Abroad so early, good cousin? |
4306 | ''Abroad so early?'' |
4306 | ''Ah, a letter?'' |
4306 | ''Ah? |
4306 | ''Alone? |
4306 | ''Alone? |
4306 | ''Alone?'' |
4306 | ''Alone?'' |
4306 | ''Am I such a fool as to think you would wish to help me, even if you could?'' |
4306 | ''Am not I also a free woman? |
4306 | ''And Marcian? |
4306 | ''And did you make no inquiry of those with whom you spoke?'' |
4306 | ''And her father, I am afraid, has no longer the strength to treat her sin with due severity?'' |
4306 | ''And how did the king bear himself to you?'' |
4306 | ''And if the suspicion be just?'' |
4306 | ''And in all this, my good Marcian, what part have I? |
4306 | ''And leave you with that...?'' |
4306 | ''And pipe_ sub tegmine fagi_ to your blue- eyed Amaryllis? |
4306 | ''And she behaved ill to you?'' |
4306 | ''And the vile Theodahad-- what descendants did he leave?'' |
4306 | ''And what is he doing? |
4306 | ''And what,''he continued abruptly,''was said to you when you left the convent? |
4306 | ''And where is the lord Marcian?'' |
4306 | ''And whither are you bound? |
4306 | ''And why not? |
4306 | ''And you are here alone?'' |
4306 | ''And you fear him, O Basil? |
4306 | ''And you have seen her, talked with her?'' |
4306 | ''And you remain before Rome?'' |
4306 | ''And you swear to me,''said Basil, who quivered as he listened,''that this is the truth and all you know?'' |
4306 | ''And you think,''said the king slowly, meditatively, his eyes still searching Basil''s face,''that your friend could believe you capable of that?'' |
4306 | ''And you, sweet? |
4306 | ''And your thought condemned me-- despised me, Marcian?'' |
4306 | ''Are we not to have a look at the Gothic beauty?'' |
4306 | ''Are you at leisure? |
4306 | ''Are you greatly bent on going to Rome just now?'' |
4306 | ''Are you vowed with my enemies to drive me mad?'' |
4306 | ''Are your senses more delicate than mine?'' |
4306 | ''Basil? |
4306 | ''Basil? |
4306 | ''Beautiful? |
4306 | ''Bessas said that?'' |
4306 | ''Bessas? |
4306 | ''But is he reverenced by those of your creed?'' |
4306 | ''But is it possible that, on a mere glimpse, this Gothic maiden should so have vanquished you?'' |
4306 | ''But may I not go to him?'' |
4306 | ''But tell me, if you will, what has befallen you since?'' |
4306 | ''But why, dear master, should you invite the attacks of the ignorant?'' |
4306 | ''But would it not be with risk to your health?'' |
4306 | ''By whom?'' |
4306 | ''Ca n''t he speak for himself?'' |
4306 | ''Can I think that she has wilfully deceived me?'' |
4306 | ''Can it be a woman''s name was spoken? |
4306 | ''Can it be,''asked Marcian,''that you think of wedding this Gothic beauty?'' |
4306 | ''Can she hear and speak?'' |
4306 | ''Can the Goth bring Veranilda back to Italy?'' |
4306 | ''Can you believe in my truth, O Basil? |
4306 | ''Can you doubt my love, O Aurelia?'' |
4306 | ''Can you forgive?'' |
4306 | ''Can you not plead for me with him, O Silvia?'' |
4306 | ''Can_ you_ forget it, O Veranilda? |
4306 | ''Child-- for you are a child in wit though man in years-- do you not live at large in Rome, free to come and go as you will?'' |
4306 | ''Dear cousin, you have spoken of me?'' |
4306 | ''Did I not forbid you,''cried Aurelia,''to converse with those women? |
4306 | ''Did I not tell you that I claimed the merit of playing traitor to both sides?'' |
4306 | ''Did Petronilla know?'' |
4306 | ''Did you leave nothing behind you, Deodatus, which would make the thought of never returning to your home a sorrow?'' |
4306 | ''Did you not expect,''he asked,''to meet Marcian in the king''s camp?'' |
4306 | ''Did you not learn her name?'' |
4306 | ''Do I love her, adore her, the less?'' |
4306 | ''Do I often break my promises? |
4306 | ''Do you believe what that harlot said?'' |
4306 | ''Do you feel able to talk?'' |
4306 | ''Do you feel no shame in being so subdued to the flesh?'' |
4306 | ''Do you know who I am?'' |
4306 | ''Do you mean,''he asked,''that something new has befallen?'' |
4306 | ''Do you think often, Basil, of the eternal fire?'' |
4306 | ''Do you think they will let us depart without hindrance? |
4306 | ''Do you trust him?'' |
4306 | ''Does Aurelia know that you purpose it so soon?'' |
4306 | ''Does she live alone there?'' |
4306 | ''Does she shrink from me on that account?'' |
4306 | ''Does she still live?'' |
4306 | ''Does your Greatness permit me to order these trifles to be removed?'' |
4306 | ''Even,''asked Maximus,''if she persist in her heresy?'' |
4306 | ''Ever kind Marcian?'' |
4306 | ''Eyes red with weeping,''he exclaimed,''and for whom? |
4306 | ''False to me?'' |
4306 | ''False?'' |
4306 | ''Felix, know you anything of the Gothic lady-- of her whom we lost?'' |
4306 | ''For what usage?'' |
4306 | ''Gracious madam,''he began at length solemnly,''you of course hold no intercourse with this lady?'' |
4306 | ''Ha!--In very truth?'' |
4306 | ''Had I been the enemy of Totila,''said Basil,''could you still have loved me as a wife should love?'' |
4306 | ''Had they spoken of making you a nun?'' |
4306 | ''Had you any forewarning of your release from the monastery?'' |
4306 | ''Has Sagaris returned yet?'' |
4306 | ''Has he married her?'' |
4306 | ''Has not Aurelia talked to you of the war? |
4306 | ''Has the traveller yet risen?'' |
4306 | ''Have I deceived you?'' |
4306 | ''Have I pretended to come here for anything but my own purpose, which you pretended to serve?'' |
4306 | ''Have you aught to ask of me?'' |
4306 | ''Have you authority in this house?'' |
4306 | ''Have you forgotten that she is not of your faith?'' |
4306 | ''Have you forgotten,''she resumed, meeting his resolute smile,''what still divides you from Veranilda?'' |
4306 | ''Have you spoken of it, cousin?'' |
4306 | ''Have you then been taught,''asked the prior,''that it is sinful to read Virgil and Statius, Livy and Cicero?'' |
4306 | ''He had not spoken of her to you?'' |
4306 | ''He had spoken no word of love?'' |
4306 | ''He has been long your faithful attendant?'' |
4306 | ''He is near?'' |
4306 | ''He is one of ours?'' |
4306 | ''He remains in the city?'' |
4306 | ''He spoke ill of me?'' |
4306 | ''Heard you ever of a Gothic princess-- a lady of the lineage of Theodoric-- still living in Italy?'' |
4306 | ''Help me?'' |
4306 | ''How can I talk of forgiveness,''she returned,''when not yours was the blame, but mine? |
4306 | ''How can that be?'' |
4306 | ''How can you think it? |
4306 | ''How come you to know all this?'' |
4306 | ''How comes it that Bessas knows every word that has passed between us?'' |
4306 | ''How could I be ill at ease in the house of Basil''s friend, and with the promise that Basil will soon come?'' |
4306 | ''How could he have had it but from your own lips?'' |
4306 | ''How do you know that?'' |
4306 | ''How do you know which is the true church? |
4306 | ''How does that concern your Excellence? |
4306 | ''How false?'' |
4306 | ''How is this? |
4306 | ''How long is it,''he asked, with his eyes upon Gaudiosus,''since Marcian came from Rome?'' |
4306 | ''How many? |
4306 | ''How much further?'' |
4306 | ''How shall I answer you?'' |
4306 | ''How shall we live a month hence? |
4306 | ''Hun?'' |
4306 | ''I like the look of you, my good Basil; who knows but we may be friends? |
4306 | ''I never saw her after we had landed from the ship which carried us from Surrentum?'' |
4306 | ''I sleep ill.''''Why so? |
4306 | ''If Chrysanthus be ex- consul, can you and I be satisfied with less than ex- Praetorian- Prefect? |
4306 | ''If Veranilda is in the hands of the Greeks, where is Aurelia?'' |
4306 | ''If it might be my privilege to journey in your company--?'' |
4306 | ''Is Veranilda in her chamber?'' |
4306 | ''Is all well with you, lady?'' |
4306 | ''Is all well with you?'' |
4306 | ''Is breach of faith so light a thing?'' |
4306 | ''Is he?'' |
4306 | ''Is it Basil who speaks thus? |
4306 | ''Is it Sagaris-- a Syrian slave?'' |
4306 | ''Is it death?'' |
4306 | ''Is it farewell?'' |
4306 | ''Is it hither that he would come?'' |
4306 | ''Is it the hour?'' |
4306 | ''Is it your purpose to stay long in Rome?'' |
4306 | ''Is not this a shamelessness in falsehood which passes belief?'' |
4306 | ''Is not this lady the widow of a Goth and a heretic?'' |
4306 | ''Is that one of their gods, or an emperor?'' |
4306 | ''Is the letter written?'' |
4306 | ''Is there such a one?'' |
4306 | ''Is this one of your jealous days?'' |
4306 | ''Is your husband at home for once? |
4306 | ''It is not enough,''asked Basil harshly,''that I tell you he lied?'' |
4306 | ''It will not be more than a few days?'' |
4306 | ''Know you what has passed between them?'' |
4306 | ''Know you what this bidding means?'' |
4306 | ''Know you,''he next inquired,''by what means Marcian obtained charge of the lady Veranilda?'' |
4306 | ''Lord Marcian, may I speak with you?'' |
4306 | ''Lost her? |
4306 | ''Marcian? |
4306 | ''May I hear your dream?'' |
4306 | ''May I hear,''asked Totila,''what this slander charged upon you?'' |
4306 | ''May I not seek him in his solitude, guided by you?'' |
4306 | ''May I not speak with him?'' |
4306 | ''May you tell me whither we are going?'' |
4306 | ''Might he not perform the duty you have undertaken?'' |
4306 | ''Must we needs converse in your torture- chamber?'' |
4306 | ''My father held it a prophecy his father before him.--But forgive me, I am expecting anxiously the return of Basil; yonder sail-- is it his? |
4306 | ''My father, how can you believe it? |
4306 | ''My man, Deodatus, had not spoken?'' |
4306 | ''Nay, why should you scruple to confess it? |
4306 | ''Never? |
4306 | ''None? |
4306 | ''Of Totila?'' |
4306 | ''Of my creed? |
4306 | ''Of what sickness did you speak just now?'' |
4306 | ''Of what?'' |
4306 | ''Oh, how?'' |
4306 | ''Oh, my good Basil,''laughed the other,''do you think I should see her with your eyes? |
4306 | ''On what mission?'' |
4306 | ''One at the gate? |
4306 | ''Only that?'' |
4306 | ''Our enemies?'' |
4306 | ''Plead for you? |
4306 | ''Pray, how? |
4306 | ''Reverend, does no opportunity present itself?'' |
4306 | ''Shall we be gone, lord Basil?'' |
4306 | ''Shall we speak in private?'' |
4306 | ''Shame? |
4306 | ''She has never spoken of it.--And afterwards? |
4306 | ''She never goes out?'' |
4306 | ''Should we not do well to hold far from Rome, looking to King Totila, whom men praise, as a deliverer of our land from hateful tyranny?'' |
4306 | ''So that is what brought you here? |
4306 | ''So you are no longer impatient to be gone?'' |
4306 | ''So you take your chance?'' |
4306 | ''So you will not sup with me?'' |
4306 | ''Tell me now, upon your salvation, is any one kept prisoner here?'' |
4306 | ''Tell me, dear lord, your true thought: is it indeed a prophecy of the Divine Birth? |
4306 | ''That Basil--?'' |
4306 | ''The Prefect dead?'' |
4306 | ''The holy father has said that I must soon leave you?'' |
4306 | ''The king? |
4306 | ''The pest?'' |
4306 | ''Then why do you look so strangely at me? |
4306 | ''Then why may it not be so with me and Veranilda? |
4306 | ''Then you have since learnt that you were deceived?'' |
4306 | ''There are some who will not grieve if Totila--''''No more than that? |
4306 | ''This has gone on, you say, since your return to Rome? |
4306 | ''This is the end of our journey?'' |
4306 | ''This slave I have chastised, shall I tell you of what he was guilty? |
4306 | ''Though I spoke in madness, can you ever forget? |
4306 | ''Thrice noble,''pleaded the slave,''you will not deliver me to my lord''s wrath?'' |
4306 | ''To Asculum, then?'' |
4306 | ''To Cumae?'' |
4306 | ''To Veranilda? |
4306 | ''To stay long?'' |
4306 | ''To the Palatine? |
4306 | ''Until to- day''s sunrise? |
4306 | ''Venustus? |
4306 | ''Veranilda?'' |
4306 | ''Veranilda?'' |
4306 | ''Was it evil in his heart that shaped such words? |
4306 | ''Was nothing said,''he urged,''to make credible so black an untruth?'' |
4306 | ''Was the deacon Leander here to receive you?'' |
4306 | ''Was the lady Aurelia in the same convent?'' |
4306 | ''Was there, then, a veritable plighting of troth between you?'' |
4306 | ''Was your marriage,''Basil went on,''blessed by a Catholic or by an Arian presbyter?'' |
4306 | ''Well, if it be?'' |
4306 | ''Were you at the Circus?'' |
4306 | ''What are we to do? |
4306 | ''What can that be?'' |
4306 | ''What did Bessas say to you?'' |
4306 | ''What did she here, then?'' |
4306 | ''What do they say?'' |
4306 | ''What do you mean? |
4306 | ''What does that argue?'' |
4306 | ''What dreadful thought is this?'' |
4306 | ''What dream should I have had?'' |
4306 | ''What else were you told?'' |
4306 | ''What forbids you the more natural thought that this man, this Marcian, was himself your slanderer?'' |
4306 | ''What has befallen you?'' |
4306 | ''What has this to do with the matter?'' |
4306 | ''What have I seen?'' |
4306 | ''What have you to tell me?'' |
4306 | ''What if I care naught for those of our house? |
4306 | ''What is his fault?'' |
4306 | ''What is his name?'' |
4306 | ''What is it to_ you_?'' |
4306 | ''What is it, Felix?'' |
4306 | ''What is it, Laetus?'' |
4306 | ''What is that lady''s name?'' |
4306 | ''What is that?'' |
4306 | ''What is there to forgive?'' |
4306 | ''What is this? |
4306 | ''What is your next question?'' |
4306 | ''What keeps you here?'' |
4306 | ''What lady was with him?'' |
4306 | ''What makes you so wan?'' |
4306 | ''What mean you, fellow?'' |
4306 | ''What mean you?'' |
4306 | ''What means this, dear master?'' |
4306 | ''What message have you for me?'' |
4306 | ''What more should I say? |
4306 | ''What news from the city, dear lord Marcian? |
4306 | ''What now?'' |
4306 | ''What now?'' |
4306 | ''What now?'' |
4306 | ''What of that?'' |
4306 | ''What of that?'' |
4306 | ''What other counsel could you have expected from Pelagius?'' |
4306 | ''What proof of friendship does your Amiability ask?'' |
4306 | ''What proof was given?'' |
4306 | ''What reply was given to the messenger from the citadel?'' |
4306 | ''What security?'' |
4306 | ''What troubles? |
4306 | ''What woman?'' |
4306 | ''What''s this? |
4306 | ''What, then,''asked Aurelia,''was the message you said you bore for me?'' |
4306 | ''What?'' |
4306 | ''When do you set forth to Rome?'' |
4306 | ''Whence comes he?'' |
4306 | ''Where are the Roman captains?'' |
4306 | ''Where have you been?'' |
4306 | ''Where is Felix?'' |
4306 | ''Where is this Basil?'' |
4306 | ''Where is this messenger?'' |
4306 | ''Where is your friend Marcian?'' |
4306 | ''Where would you like to live when the war is over?'' |
4306 | ''Whereof, surely, you must not drink?'' |
4306 | ''Whither are you taking us?'' |
4306 | ''Whither?'' |
4306 | ''Who can be assured,''asked Heliodora thoughtfully,''that Totila will triumph? |
4306 | ''Who can say?'' |
4306 | ''Who is it,''continued Petronilla with slow scorn,''that you have trusted blindly? |
4306 | ''Who is this?'' |
4306 | ''Who knows,''she added,''how far his weakness may lead my poor brother?'' |
4306 | ''Who may she be? |
4306 | ''Who says that?'' |
4306 | ''Who should have done that?'' |
4306 | ''Why come you hither, dear my lord?'' |
4306 | ''Why did he bring her here? |
4306 | ''Why do you again ask me that question?'' |
4306 | ''Why do you look at me so? |
4306 | ''Why do you look at me so?'' |
4306 | ''Why do you seek me?'' |
4306 | ''Why do you weep?'' |
4306 | ''Why does Totila delay?'' |
4306 | ''Why has she gone?'' |
4306 | ''Why is he so pale?'' |
4306 | ''Why should it perturb you, O most excellent Decius,''said the sage,''that a lover of wisdom is an offence to the untaught and the foolish? |
4306 | ''Why so hasty to think me less than kind?'' |
4306 | ''Why, lord Marcian, do you come to tell me this? |
4306 | ''Why, then, did he frame these lies, these hellish lies?'' |
4306 | ''Why,''she asked,''do you offer it to me?'' |
4306 | ''Why? |
4306 | ''Why? |
4306 | ''Why?'' |
4306 | ''Will his reverend leisure permit him to pass more than one day with us?'' |
4306 | ''Will it please your Illustrious Magnanimity to eat with us?'' |
4306 | ''Will the holy man reveal our fate to us?'' |
4306 | ''Will this villa be mine?'' |
4306 | ''Will you reply, were it but one word?'' |
4306 | ''Would you give up these trembling wretches?'' |
4306 | ''Would you have me believe that Marcian knows that secret also?'' |
4306 | ''Yet I scarce think''--he smiled coldly--''that she made profession of love for me?'' |
4306 | ''You alive still, old Stephanus? |
4306 | ''You are assured of that?'' |
4306 | ''You are content, then, you whose ancestors have sat in the Senate, to be ruled by barbarians? |
4306 | ''You are not a presbyter?'' |
4306 | ''You are not afraid,''whispered Veranilda,''that Basil may be in the garden when we go forth?'' |
4306 | ''You ask that, knowing why this Veranilda is sought by the Greeks? |
4306 | ''You bear a letter for the king?'' |
4306 | ''You believe, then, that your friend was wholly blameless towards you, in intention and in act?'' |
4306 | ''You can not doubt-- and yet? |
4306 | ''You can not mean--?'' |
4306 | ''You come from yonder? |
4306 | ''You dare bid me think that he, my dearest and most loyal friend, has infamously betrayed me? |
4306 | ''You dare refuse me?'' |
4306 | ''You do not fear to love me, O lord of my life?'' |
4306 | ''You do not know her?'' |
4306 | ''You do not know, of course, that Petronilla is dead?'' |
4306 | ''You doubt me? |
4306 | ''You enjoy the confidence of Totila?'' |
4306 | ''You had no second sight of her?'' |
4306 | ''You have a tongue, lord Basil? |
4306 | ''You have come straight from Rome, then?'' |
4306 | ''You have heard the mass?'' |
4306 | ''You have lost her?'' |
4306 | ''You have no misgiving?'' |
4306 | ''You have not chanced to remember, dear my lord, what day it is?'' |
4306 | ''You have not heard perhaps that her husband is dead?'' |
4306 | ''You have seen Bessas again?'' |
4306 | ''You have seen him?'' |
4306 | ''You have the face to ask it, deacon, after Petronilla''s words this morning?'' |
4306 | ''You have yet no news for me?'' |
4306 | ''You here?'' |
4306 | ''You knew not that he brought_ her_ with him?'' |
4306 | ''You know nothing of me since then?'' |
4306 | ''You know that? |
4306 | ''You mean fairly, I trust?'' |
4306 | ''You mean--? |
4306 | ''You never feared that he might have forgotten you?'' |
4306 | ''You never feared that?'' |
4306 | ''You pursue your journey, reverend?'' |
4306 | ''You ride alone, I suppose?'' |
4306 | ''You say he loved her before?'' |
4306 | ''You serve the Emperor?'' |
4306 | ''You speak so confidently of the Gothic maiden?'' |
4306 | ''You think Veranilda is really in his power?'' |
4306 | ''You thought you would remain there for long to come?'' |
4306 | ''You weep for_ him_?'' |
4306 | ''You will be no more afraid?'' |
4306 | ''You will not come to see me? |
4306 | ''You would have me forget her?'' |
4306 | ''You would have me suspect--? |
4306 | ''You would never have consented?'' |
4306 | ''You, who were truth itself have you so well learned to lie? |
4306 | ''Your friend complained to you of my coldness?'' |
4306 | ''Your love? |
4306 | ''Your meaning, dear madam?'' |
4306 | --the speaker''s voice trembled--''what may this mean?'' |
4306 | A messenger from Marcian? |
4306 | A moment''s hesitancy in replying to the questions,''Whence?'' |
4306 | After all, was not Cassiodorus right? |
4306 | Ah, he is a prisoner?'' |
4306 | Ah, little rogue, have you betrayed yourself?'' |
4306 | Am I of those unhappy beings who strive in vain against a doom predetermined by the Almighty?'' |
4306 | And could he expect that life in the future would be more kindly to him? |
4306 | And had he not heard the declaration of Veranilda, that she had suffered no wrong at his hands? |
4306 | And how tends your inclination as regards the things of this world? |
4306 | And pray, good father, what befell her at that moment? |
4306 | And she-- Heliodora,''he added, with a careless gesture,''knows of your mission?'' |
4306 | And so little is your foresight, your speculation, that you dream of permanent conquest of Italy by this leader of a barbaric horde? |
4306 | And what if the Emperor of the East is of as little account to me? |
4306 | And what penance will you lay upon yourself?'' |
4306 | And what so profitable to health? |
4306 | And you, Marcian, so ready to believe them? |
4306 | And, even had you not spoken it, must I not have read it in your face? |
4306 | Anything else? |
4306 | Are you not misled by some false suspicion? |
4306 | Are you the first that stuck a false friend between the ribs, or the first to have your love kissed against her will? |
4306 | As indeed doth every act of man, for how can it be otherwise? |
4306 | At its close, she asked eagerly:''This man of God has sent you to me?'' |
4306 | At length he found courage to speak of this, and asked in trembling tones:''Am I one of those born to sin and to condemnation? |
4306 | At sight of Decius, he dismounted, and asked in an undertone:''You know?'' |
4306 | Ay, but how attain unto eternal blessedness save by striving to anticipate on earth that perfection of hereafter? |
4306 | Basil reflected, then asked boldly:''Has not the King Totila welcomed and honourably entertained Romans who have embraced his cause?'' |
4306 | Being your friend, did not Marcian lend his aid to discover her for you?'' |
4306 | Believing me faithless-- nay, not you, beloved, but your fevered brain-- how could you but think that thought? |
4306 | Beloved father, you will give me your countenance?'' |
4306 | But did he steal aught belonging to the Gothic maiden?'' |
4306 | But for the scruple of his conscience-- and should not that have yielded to the general good?'' |
4306 | But how would that please a friend of yours, dear lord?'' |
4306 | But in our time, what can we do, we who are born Romans, yet have never learnt to lead an army or to govern a state?'' |
4306 | But stay; what was this that followed? |
4306 | But what if I demanded of you that against which not only your flesh, but all the motive of your life, rebelled? |
4306 | But who are you-- you whom the first gross lie of a man lusting for your beauty utterly estranges from your faith? |
4306 | But why should this depend upon the finding of Veranilda, my best Basil? |
4306 | But your prudence, is that as little beyond doubt?'' |
4306 | But, Marcian, how came you to let him loll in his dream of security? |
4306 | But, brother Basil,''he added gravely,''has there passed through your heart no evil thought? |
4306 | But,''she added significantly,''will you send him here, and let me use gentler ways of discovering what I can?'' |
4306 | By the bye, was there not some special reason for your coming to see me?'' |
4306 | Can I trust you, Marcian?'' |
4306 | Can not you find something sharp, for the most grave, the most virtuous Basil?'' |
4306 | Can such gossip begin without cause? |
4306 | Can you despatch it at once?'' |
4306 | Can you imagine that I, whose mission is known to you, should have looked on at such an audacity? |
4306 | Can you leave Rome to- morrow?'' |
4306 | Can you send some one with him?'' |
4306 | Can you trust in worldly matters one who is so blinded to the clearest truths of eternity?'' |
4306 | Can_ you_ forget?'' |
4306 | Could it be wondered that the Holy Father was disliked-- not to say hated-- by the people of Rome? |
4306 | Could not all your worldly meditations preserve you from so gross an incoherence of thought and action?'' |
4306 | Could the deacon help him? |
4306 | Could you discover a means of yielding to your filial affection, and at the same time safeguarding your noble pride, would you not gladly use it? |
4306 | Could you without a pang say farewell to the world?'' |
4306 | Did Basil think of remaining long at the villa? |
4306 | Did I not know that, if ever I sinned, or seemed to sin,_ this_ would be the first rebuke upon the lips of those I angered? |
4306 | Did I not tell you that this was a thing which could never be quite forgotten? |
4306 | Did I not worm out of him, love- sick simpleton that he was, all the secrets of his traffic with Greeks and Goths?'' |
4306 | Did I not yesterday visit the church of the blessed Petronilla, and might I not, if so I had willed, have escaped instead of returning to the city?'' |
4306 | Did I play the traitor to you at Cumae? |
4306 | Did Petronilla, he next inquired, know that Veranilda was to be sent to the East? |
4306 | Did Sagaris divine who the veiled lady was? |
4306 | Did he still take the infusion of marjoram which she had prescribed for him? |
4306 | Did he succeed in overcoming her doubts, would he not have gone far towards winning her gratitude? |
4306 | Did not the direct line of Theodoric end with Athalaric and his sister Matasuntha, who is now at the Emperor''s court?'' |
4306 | Did not your good father pass away whilst at Constantinople?'' |
4306 | Did she reply?'' |
4306 | Did the oil fail you last night and send you too soon to bed?'' |
4306 | Did you go into the wood to say your orisons?'' |
4306 | Did you learn that Veranilda awaited you at Asculum, how long would it be before you set forth?'' |
4306 | Did you not hear her lament because the man was dead? |
4306 | Do they begin to forget us?'' |
4306 | Do you also believe it, my good Basil?'' |
4306 | Do you not breathe more lightly, sweetest? |
4306 | Do you only use it among the wenches?'' |
4306 | Do you purpose to forsake me?'' |
4306 | Do you think in earnest of voyaging to the Bosporus?'' |
4306 | Do you truly repent of the sin whereof you made confession to me?'' |
4306 | Do you willingly undertake the charge? |
4306 | Does Totila draw near to Rome?'' |
4306 | Does he lie? |
4306 | Does he live? |
4306 | Does not Veranilda also?'' |
4306 | Does she live?'' |
4306 | Does your foolish little lordship imagine that Bessas must needs have told you all he has done?'' |
4306 | Even were it permitted him ever to behold her again, how could he stand before her? |
4306 | God, it might be, would pardon him his offence against the Divine law; but could he look for forgiveness from Veranilda? |
4306 | Had Sagaris any motive for treachery? |
4306 | Had he forgotten the subtlety of his plot for deceiving Pelagius? |
4306 | Had he merely known where she was concealed, or had he seen her, spoken with her, wooed her all along? |
4306 | Had he sought strength and solace from the reverend presbyter of Surrentum, his spiritual father in this district? |
4306 | Had he sunk so low in the esteem of his best friend? |
4306 | Had she, then, outwitted him? |
4306 | Has Bessas hung out a tariff yet in the Forum?'' |
4306 | Has it changed in aught since you came hither?'' |
4306 | Has not some enemy slandered him to you? |
4306 | Has not the lady Aurelia adorned her origin? |
4306 | Has she seemed to you to wish otherwise?'' |
4306 | Have I not heard of your smiles and your contentment? |
4306 | Have not emperors, have not bishops and numberless holy men lived and died in the faith I confess--?'' |
4306 | Have we not talked together?'' |
4306 | Have you a mind to steal away to the Goths? |
4306 | Have you forgotten your master whom Basil slew? |
4306 | Have you not long known, O Basil, how I think of the thing called love?'' |
4306 | Have you read in it?'' |
4306 | Have you reflected that, with such a wife, you would not dare return to Rome?'' |
4306 | Have you seen Aurelia? |
4306 | Have you, perchance, had a dream?'' |
4306 | Having found her, having made her your own, will it be easier than now to take your chance of death or of captivity? |
4306 | He bade me enter Rome, and spread through the city a proclamation to the Roman people--''''It was you who did that?'' |
4306 | He breathed an intimate inquiry: Was the sick man at peace with his own soul? |
4306 | He can speak? |
4306 | He has the face of a villain and may well have behaved as one-- who knows with what end in view? |
4306 | He is but sorely hurt? |
4306 | He, too, had he not suffered dread things whilst living in the world? |
4306 | Hearing me speak thus of her, what think you, O Basil, must be my trust in the man to whom I would give her for wife?'' |
4306 | His curse upon Petronilla had been heard; the Almighty God had smitten her; would not the same Power protect him? |
4306 | His rival being out of the way, why should not Basil pluck up cheer? |
4306 | Holy father, whither has he gone? |
4306 | How are all our friends? |
4306 | How can I believe that Basil has done this? |
4306 | How can I convince you that I speak truly? |
4306 | How comes it, then, that you are numbered with the violent, the lawless, with those who renounce their citizenship and dishonour the State? |
4306 | How comes this Syrian to say that his master is at Rome? |
4306 | How could he err in dwelling upon the word of God? |
4306 | How could he speak so, if he indeed then thought you what he afterwards said? |
4306 | How could you be other than cold to him? |
4306 | How did you release us from the grip of the Hun?'' |
4306 | How does it regard me? |
4306 | How equipped and attended?'' |
4306 | How is this Aurelia to look upon? |
4306 | How long before his horsemen came riding along the Tiburtine Way? |
4306 | How long is it since my letter reached you?'' |
4306 | How persuade her, against the pure loyalty of her heart, that he had even plotted her surrender to an unknown fate? |
4306 | How would Pelagius use the knowledge he had gained? |
4306 | How, he went on to ask, would Marcian excuse himself at Rome for his failure to perform this office? |
4306 | How,''he cried scornfully,''can the conqueror of half the world bend before such a woman?'' |
4306 | How?'' |
4306 | I am not wo nt to consider myself as of much use, but is it not just possible that, in this case, your humble kinsman might serve you?'' |
4306 | I am summoned by Bessas?'' |
4306 | I fear this was no accident?'' |
4306 | I keep faith, as you know; and that I am disposed to be your friend is not your standing here, alive and well, a sufficient proof?'' |
4306 | I pray you, did Marcian, when you came to visit him, speak of a lady whose virtue he was sworn to guard? |
4306 | I scarce think you have it in mind to turn monk?'' |
4306 | I think your perspicuity will not require better proof of the powers with which I am intrusted than that I gave you at Cumae?'' |
4306 | I thought you had found solace?'' |
4306 | If he desired to go to Byzantium, could he obtain leave of departure from the Greek commandant, under whose ban he lay? |
4306 | If he guessed the truth, as was likely enough after all the talk he had heard concerning Veranilda, was it a danger? |
4306 | If it lessen not your love, have I not cause enough for thankfulness?'' |
4306 | If philosophy may no longer find peace at Athens, is it likely that she will be suffered to dwell at ease in Rome?'' |
4306 | If you we d Veranilda how do you purpose to secure your safety? |
4306 | If you were true to me, would you not rejoice that I had slain my enemy? |
4306 | If, she asked herself; he had told her falsehoods, to what end had he contrived them? |
4306 | In a contest with Minerva, would she not have fared better than Arachne? |
4306 | In the name of the Crucified, did I not well to lay him low?'' |
4306 | In what words did they take leave of you?'' |
4306 | Is Petronilla in Rome?'' |
4306 | Is it because he saw Basil touch Heliodora''s slipper?'' |
4306 | Is it not, in some sort, to imitate the great Artificer? |
4306 | Is it pain or thought that keeps you wakeful?'' |
4306 | Is it possible, yet, to know when the ship will sail for Rome?'' |
4306 | Is it true that Bessas has sent her to the East?'' |
4306 | Is it true that you have taken a wife?'' |
4306 | Is it, O Basil, because you feared lest she spoke the truth?'' |
4306 | Is there imposed upon you some term of penance? |
4306 | Is this the truth?'' |
4306 | It does not displease you, lord Marcian?'' |
4306 | It is he that is our enemy?'' |
4306 | It were not too much; yet dare you promise to achieve it?'' |
4306 | Knowing in whose power she is, how comes it that Bessas does not seize the insolent Leander, and force the truth from him? |
4306 | Lord Marcian, you do not think it will be long?'' |
4306 | Marcian had perhaps been false to him from the very day of Veranilda''s disappearance, and how far did his perfidy extend? |
4306 | Marcian, can you not help, me to capture that woman, and to get from her the truth?'' |
4306 | Marcian, how can I describe her to you? |
4306 | May I credit this report you make of yourself? |
4306 | Meanwhile, what can you tell me of the lost maiden about whom there has been so much talk? |
4306 | Moreover, was it certain, he asked himself, that all who embraced the religious life were so rewarded? |
4306 | Must she not abhor him, as one whose baseness surpassed all she had thought possible in the vilest slave? |
4306 | My husband has been called forth; but you will await his return?'' |
4306 | News?'' |
4306 | Night would come again, and could he trust himself through the long, still night after long speech with Veranilda? |
4306 | Noble cousin,''he added pleadingly,''honoured Aurelia, do but tell me what is her parentage?'' |
4306 | Not even the formal courtesy? |
4306 | Now that he is dead--''''Have you yet told me all?'' |
4306 | On the other hand, who could say to what sufferings and perils his beloved was exposed whilst Petronilla''s captive? |
4306 | On the other hand, would the land journey be safe, having regard to the advance of the Gothic army? |
4306 | On what business?'' |
4306 | Or am I mistaken? |
4306 | Or are there, perchance, two Marcians?'' |
4306 | Or did the horsemen lie? |
4306 | Or had he been deceived by some other? |
4306 | Or has my name been happily forgotten?'' |
4306 | Or is there some new danger which you had not foreseen?'' |
4306 | Or should I rather believe what Marcian, in brief words, declared to me when he heard that you were at his gate?'' |
4306 | Or was it a temptation of the Evil Power, which it behoved him to resist? |
4306 | Or, if this hope deceived him, was there no artifice with which to cover his ill- doing, no piece of guile subtle enough to cloak such daring infamy? |
4306 | Perchance you knew him in the world?'' |
4306 | Perhaps this afternoon you could persuade him to forget his books for half an hour? |
4306 | Pray, dear lord, when did you get here?'' |
4306 | Quarrel or robbery, who could say? |
4306 | See you not the light yonder?'' |
4306 | Shall he who repents darken repentance with a questioning of God''s mercy? |
4306 | Shall it be here, or within?'' |
4306 | Shall we remain here, Basil?'' |
4306 | Shall we wait for that chance, or speed away into Campania, and march with the king against Neapolis?'' |
4306 | Shame in the thought that I love Veranilda?'' |
4306 | She has been buried?'' |
4306 | Should I not return very soon, O Basil?'' |
4306 | Should he, after Aletrium, go down again to the Latin Way, or should he push a few miles further to the valley of the Liris, and to his own villa? |
4306 | Should no one have the courage to do that, what hope would there be, O Decius, for that most glorious liberty, the liberty of the mind?'' |
4306 | Should the transport be by land or by sea? |
4306 | So you started from the villa and not from Rome?'' |
4306 | Some other day, perhaps? |
4306 | Surely,''her voice sank,''you could not have let me feel so happy if Basil were dead?'' |
4306 | Tell me first, do you love reading?'' |
4306 | Tell me now, how often have you been yonder since I left Rome?'' |
4306 | Tell me, did that stand in the way of your marriage with a Goth?'' |
4306 | Tell me-- did your lord leave Rome before or after you?'' |
4306 | The Patricius himself would not be long in coming, and when did the name of Belisarius sound anything but victory? |
4306 | The darkness, the stones that made your feet to stumble, what are these but symbols of your spiritual state? |
4306 | The old story still? |
4306 | The sky will be calm when this storm has passed Shall you return,''said Basil,''alone?'' |
4306 | The thought stung Basil to frenzy, for, if Veranilda once fell into the hands of the Greeks, what hope had he of ever seeing her again? |
4306 | Then he began to speak, and what he said, how shall I tell you?'' |
4306 | Then in a voice of anxious humility,''Could Basil forget me?'' |
4306 | Then, without raising her head, she asked quietly:''You speak for the King?'' |
4306 | There is talk, talk-- what care I?'' |
4306 | Think you I should have no more wisdom than that? |
4306 | Think you Totila can stand against him? |
4306 | To what purpose is the punishment of the wicked after death, since there can be no amendment?" |
4306 | To whom have you looked for guidance and protection? |
4306 | To you''--he smiled his gentle, beautiful smile--''may I not confess that I have doubted this interpretation? |
4306 | Totila is here?'' |
4306 | Was he more likely to pardon the deed if he knew( as assuredly he must) that it was done in jealous love of Veranilda? |
4306 | Was he really playing the part of a simpleton, at whom people laughed? |
4306 | Was he willing, asked Petronilla, to accompany the body to Rome? |
4306 | Was his master serving the Greeks or the Goths? |
4306 | Was it not ever thus? |
4306 | Was it only a fishing boat? |
4306 | Was it your lord''s habit to do such penance on his travels?'' |
4306 | Was the year too advanced, questioned Petronilla, to allow of the sea voyage? |
4306 | Was there no means, she asked, of discovering Veranilda? |
4306 | Was this man sent by God? |
4306 | Was this the saint''s reply to his prayer? |
4306 | Were I the commander, would I be baffled for an hour by that sleek deacon?'' |
4306 | Were it even lord Basil who asked?'' |
4306 | Were it not better,''Marcian added in an aside,''to tell Venantius what danger threatened Veranilda?'' |
4306 | Were not men wo nt to use the Bible as their oracle, opening the pages at hazard, even as he had done? |
4306 | Were not the senators who had ceaselessly intrigued with Byzantium in truth traitors to Rome? |
4306 | Were she but his-- his irredeemably? |
4306 | What are we to do with you?'' |
4306 | What are you keeping from me?'' |
4306 | What better is the Holy Father who lets Christians die of hunger while he eats and drinks his fill?'' |
4306 | What brings you here?'' |
4306 | What can I say more than you have already heard from me?'' |
4306 | What can you say to make me credit a thing so evil?'' |
4306 | What can you tell us of her, lord Basil? |
4306 | What commander among them could compare with Totila, brave, just, generous? |
4306 | What cunning held his hand? |
4306 | What do men say of the Gothic king?'' |
4306 | What do you here, lord Basil?'' |
4306 | What do you seek of me?'' |
4306 | What do_ you_ know about racing? |
4306 | What does it matter? |
4306 | What does that mean?'' |
4306 | What follower goes with you?'' |
4306 | What had come to him? |
4306 | What had turned his thoughts to Constantinople? |
4306 | What has come to pass since I saw you?'' |
4306 | What has come to you, man? |
4306 | What has happened? |
4306 | What hast thou done?'' |
4306 | What have you to tell me? |
4306 | What if Marcian were also watching Veranilda?'' |
4306 | What if Veranilda escape this very day?'' |
4306 | What if he did not find him at the villa? |
4306 | What if he have power and motives which threaten Veranilda''s peace?'' |
4306 | What if he left a child behind him?'' |
4306 | What is your news?'' |
4306 | What is your will?'' |
4306 | What makes you travel? |
4306 | What matter though we reach Surrentum by night? |
4306 | What more do you expect of me?'' |
4306 | What news do you bring?'' |
4306 | What perfume is so sweet as that of the new- turned soil? |
4306 | What proof of that could he devise? |
4306 | What right or reason had folk to proclaim that Aurelia was still a heretic, and that she should not have been allowed to inherit property? |
4306 | What say you on that point, dear lord? |
4306 | What say you? |
4306 | What vexes him? |
4306 | What was it that lurked there at the back of his mind? |
4306 | What was it?'' |
4306 | What was that memory at the back of his mind? |
4306 | What was the life in God I Did it mean that of the world to come? |
4306 | What whisper the Argus- eyed bondswomen?'' |
4306 | What will be the price, think you? |
4306 | What would it avail me to speak in my own defence? |
4306 | What, she asked briefly and coldly, was his business with her? |
4306 | When did I touch him? |
4306 | When may I again speak with you?'' |
4306 | When shall you be ready?'' |
4306 | When they had the power, did they meddle with our worship? |
4306 | When was a Roman wo nt to let his country''s good wait upon his amorous desire?'' |
4306 | When were you last in the circus at Constantinople? |
4306 | When,''added Aurelia, smiling,''were you so dashed in a maid''s presence?'' |
4306 | Whence come you? |
4306 | Where are the children? |
4306 | Where is she?'' |
4306 | Where is the king? |
4306 | Where will you be safe from pursuit?'' |
4306 | Whither did you stray this morning? |
4306 | Whither have they carried him?'' |
4306 | Whither was she now being conducted? |
4306 | Who are you-- who wail for the liar''s death, and shrink in horror from the hand that slew him? |
4306 | Who can say what the Almighty purposes by the power of his servant Benedict? |
4306 | Who feeds you? |
4306 | Who has fostered your suspicion against_ me_?'' |
4306 | Who knows what dreadful thing may happen else?'' |
4306 | Who made you, O Basil, his judge and his executioner?'' |
4306 | Who shall say what reaches the ear of Heliodora--?'' |
4306 | Who was it you brought back with you yesterday when you returned from beyond the walls?'' |
4306 | Who was the woman that died here yesterday?'' |
4306 | Who''--he sniffed--''has been burning perfumes?'' |
4306 | Who, he asked severely, could read her heart? |
4306 | Whose daughter, then?'' |
4306 | Why delay? |
4306 | Why did he shake and perspire when he left Pelagius, after promising to bring Veranilda to Rome? |
4306 | Why did it agitate him more than his treachery hitherto? |
4306 | Why did you conceal this from me? |
4306 | Why did you not go away with Galla, whose wit so charms you, and whose husband is so complaisant? |
4306 | Why does not a limber lad like that serve the Emperor?'' |
4306 | Why had I no fear of this?'' |
4306 | Why had he not already struck? |
4306 | Why not, indeed? |
4306 | Why return to Rome at all? |
4306 | Why should he not live on in Campania--''And tend your sheep or your goats?'' |
4306 | Why this heaviness? |
4306 | Why, asked the Romans, impatiently, anxiously, did he not march to meet the Gothic king? |
4306 | Why, he demanded fiercely, had not Aurelia and her companion travelled straight on to Rome, as he had been assured they were to do? |
4306 | Why,''he added, with a piercing but kindly look,''do you hide from me that she sought to persuade you of my treachery? |
4306 | Will Bessas forego revenge when, after much trouble, he has wrested the captive from your hands? |
4306 | Will he march upon Rome?'' |
4306 | Will you do less to save all that makes life dear to an honourable man? |
4306 | Will you not say that this thought, also, you abhorred and rejected?'' |
4306 | Will you release her to me? |
4306 | Will you ride with me to- morrow to Nuceria?'' |
4306 | Will you send him to me, dear lord?'' |
4306 | With news for_ him_? |
4306 | With what eyes would the king regard Marcian''s slayer? |
4306 | Without looking at him, her eyes still on the distance, she said in an unimpassioned voice:''Did you lie to me, or were you yourself deceived?'' |
4306 | Would he not rather come to terms with Totila, who, as I know well, long ago offered to let him carry off half his plunder?'' |
4306 | Would he otherwise have kept her here with him, alone, and not rather have continued the journey, with all speed, till he reached Totila''s camp? |
4306 | Would the Emperor take no thought for Italy, for Rome? |
4306 | Yet who could discharge this duty, if he did not? |
4306 | Yonder maiden, does she breathe the same charge against me?'' |
4306 | You are returning thither?'' |
4306 | You are sure of that?'' |
4306 | You believe it is true that she is already on the way to Constantinople?'' |
4306 | You distrust my courage?'' |
4306 | You had news of him yesterday? |
4306 | You have no intention, I hope, of returning to Cumae?'' |
4306 | You have not dreamt?'' |
4306 | You have surprised some danger?'' |
4306 | You knew not that I inhabit a tower? |
4306 | You know not whether the misguided woman shows any disposition to return to the true faith?'' |
4306 | You know that the Gothic king is conquering all before him, coming from the north?'' |
4306 | You know the son of Opilio, young Vivian?'' |
4306 | You love Veranilda, and do you think I could not pardon an intrigue which lay on your way to her?'' |
4306 | You say you were joyful in the thought of seeing me again? |
4306 | You see me-- and with what countenance?'' |
4306 | You sported here, day after day, knowing that the hounds of Justinian had scent of the maid you carried away? |
4306 | You suspect Bessas of treachery?'' |
4306 | You think, then, dearest Marcian, that Veranilda is lost to me for ever? |
4306 | You think--?'' |
4306 | You understand me? |
4306 | You will not ever be sad again? |
4306 | You will not refuse me your company for a few minutes?'' |
4306 | You will not think ever again of those bygone sorrows?'' |
4306 | You will not write to me? |
4306 | You, a Catholic, revolt not against the dominions of Arians? |
4306 | You, my dear lord''--he turned towards Basil--''Anicius though you are, see another way before you, what?'' |
4306 | Your horse is at hand?'' |
4306 | Your lord charged you with nothing for me in case you should meet me on your way?'' |
4306 | and''Whither?'' |
4306 | he exclaimed passionately,''can you look at me, can you hear me speak, and still believe that I was ever capable of betraying you?'' |
4306 | what room is there for fear in the heart where thy beauty dwells? |
4306 | you are afraid? |
54931 | A lord? |
54931 | Accurate imitation is not necessarily an expression, is it? 54931 Always?" |
54931 | Am I ill? |
54931 | And how is your Ma? |
54931 | And what''s that? |
54931 | And why should n''t you say so? 54931 And why should you not be hurt? |
54931 | And will you come and dine to- night with my fool of a patron, Mr. Tilney Tysoe? |
54931 | Are n''t you an Englishman? |
54931 | Are you cold? |
54931 | Are you going home? |
54931 | Are you in touch with any dealer? |
54931 | Are you so sure of that? |
54931 | Are you talking about yourself and Oliver? |
54931 | As a corpse? |
54931 | Because you have a little dirt on you, must you roll in the mud? 54931 Been selling lately?" |
54931 | Blame? |
54931 | Blame? |
54931 | Business? |
54931 | But ca n''t we be pals, just pals? 54931 But if they give you nothing?" |
54931 | But it is more now that I am a man? |
54931 | But what did you do? |
54931 | But when she was n''t there? |
54931 | But where is Logan? |
54931 | But who will feed you? 54931 But why is her mouth crooked?" |
54931 | But, I say, were n''t you afraid? |
54931 | Ca n''t he sell? |
54931 | Ca n''t you leave me alone with him? |
54931 | Caned you? |
54931 | D''you find Paris a good place to work in? |
54931 | Did Logan tell you we were going to Paris? |
54931 | Did n''t she stay? 54931 Did you get my letter?" |
54931 | Did you have a good time up North? |
54931 | Did you know that Greta has cut her hair short? |
54931 | Do I look it? |
54931 | Do n''t you see that it must be good- bye? |
54931 | Do n''t you see that you are flummoxed by something that is stronger than both of us? 54931 Do n''t you want anything like that?" |
54931 | Do they go away for long? |
54931 | Do you know how to manage a pianola? |
54931 | Do you know that my father never loved but one woman in all his life? 54931 Do you like cinemas?" |
54931 | Do you mean that you-- don''t-- want me? |
54931 | Do you mind if I come home and sleep on your sofa? |
54931 | Do you mind not talking so much? 54931 Do you pay that?" |
54931 | Do you remember my saying that the music- hall was all that was left of old England? 54931 Do you think I''m pretty?" |
54931 | Do you think he''s a genius? |
54931 | Do you think him as good as all that? |
54931 | Do you think it is a good picture? |
54931 | Do you think so? |
54931 | Do you want no mystery? 54931 Does he give you good food?" |
54931 | Does he know about Van Gogh? |
54931 | Does she give flowers to Mitchell? |
54931 | Does the King live there? |
54931 | Eh? 54931 From what? |
54931 | Going away? 54931 Good and bad?" |
54931 | Got back? 54931 Has father got a shop like that?" |
54931 | Has he been to see you? |
54931 | Has he told her then? |
54931 | Have you had breakfast? |
54931 | Have you made it up with the Birnbaum, then? |
54931 | Have you studied the still- life in the galleries? 54931 He''s been talking to you about painting, has he?" |
54931 | Her beautiful hair? |
54931 | Her hair? 54931 Her hair?" |
54931 | How are you? |
54931 | How can I let go,he roared,"when I feel that you are weighing and judging and criticizing every word I say, every thing I do?" |
54931 | How can I promise that? |
54931 | How can you know? 54931 How can you say that? |
54931 | How can you say that? |
54931 | How could I? |
54931 | How did you come to the Detmold? |
54931 | How did you get on? |
54931 | How do you do? |
54931 | How do you like being a success? 54931 How long?" |
54931 | How much does he want? |
54931 | How much would I be paid? |
54931 | How old is he? |
54931 | How shall we dress her? |
54931 | How? |
54931 | I am ashamed to think how little I gave for it, but works of art are priceless, are they not? |
54931 | I have n''t read it; but what do you want with fairies? 54931 I?" |
54931 | If I stay, will you promise not to talk like that? |
54931 | Indeed, my dear? 54931 Is Kühler coming?" |
54931 | Is Kühler in love? |
54931 | Is he dead? |
54931 | Is n''t it a splendid place? |
54931 | Is n''t it funny Thompson being back in London? 54931 It ca n''t be helped if they have the money and I have n''t, can it?" |
54931 | It was like a Fate, was n''t it? 54931 Kühler''s worth watching, is n''t he?" |
54931 | Leah? 54931 Like it?" |
54931 | Like it? |
54931 | Live? |
54931 | Logan? |
54931 | Love? 54931 Made your fortune yet?" |
54931 | May I see it? |
54931 | May I take it with me? 54931 Mother,"he said,"when did you begin to love me?" |
54931 | Mr. Mendel Kühler? |
54931 | No, my love,said Mr. Mitchell;"one would never dream of drinking out of the same glass, would one? |
54931 | No? |
54931 | Not your mother? |
54931 | Not----? |
54931 | Now, then,he said,"what have you come for, and why did you bring her?" |
54931 | Oh, which is Calthrop? |
54931 | Or would you like to go on walking? |
54931 | Pigs? |
54931 | Portrait any good? |
54931 | Real swells, are n''t they? |
54931 | See that bulge on the side of my head? |
54931 | Shall we put him out of the way? |
54931 | Shall we sit down? |
54931 | She is what? |
54931 | So you are Kühler? |
54931 | So you want to be an artist? 54931 So you want to be an artist? |
54931 | So? |
54931 | Something to show me, eh? |
54931 | That row----"Why do you tell lies? 54931 Then why do you paint?" |
54931 | Then why is this Logan poor? |
54931 | Then you want to know what to do? |
54931 | Turned me out? |
54931 | Was he at the Detmold? |
54931 | Was he? 54931 Well, I knew it was n''t_ all_ true, about the money you were making, because you would n''t live here if it was true, would you? |
54931 | Well? |
54931 | Well? |
54931 | What about to- morrow? |
54931 | What are you doing in London? |
54931 | What are you doing? |
54931 | What are you doing? |
54931 | What are you working at? |
54931 | What becomes worse? |
54931 | What breaks down? |
54931 | What can happen? |
54931 | What did he say? |
54931 | What did you say your name was? |
54931 | What did you say? |
54931 | What did you say? |
54931 | What do I care? |
54931 | What do you do with them? |
54931 | What do you think about me? |
54931 | What do you think of this place? 54931 What do you think the news is now?" |
54931 | What do you think? |
54931 | What do you want us to talk about? |
54931 | What do you want, then? |
54931 | What does he mean? |
54931 | What does he want with girls at his age? |
54931 | What does it mean? 54931 What has come over us? |
54931 | What has happened? 54931 What has she done to you?" |
54931 | What has such a girl as that to do with art or with artists? |
54931 | What if I am? |
54931 | What is it now? |
54931 | What is it, then? |
54931 | What is it? |
54931 | What is it? |
54931 | What is the matter? |
54931 | What is the trouble? 54931 What is there to understand? |
54931 | What made you speak to me the other night? |
54931 | What more do you want? 54931 What next will you be up to?" |
54931 | What now? 54931 What number was your room?" |
54931 | What things? 54931 What will you do there in the country? |
54931 | What would you have done then? |
54931 | What''s that to me? |
54931 | What''s the good of talking of Austria? |
54931 | What''s the matter with the man? |
54931 | What''s the matter with you? |
54931 | What''s the matter with you? |
54931 | What''s the matter? 54931 What''s the matter?" |
54931 | What''s your drink, heh? |
54931 | What? 54931 What?" |
54931 | What? |
54931 | When will she be back? |
54931 | When will you come again? |
54931 | When? |
54931 | Where are the shops? 54931 Where have you been?" |
54931 | Where have you been? |
54931 | Where is he now? |
54931 | Where is your home? |
54931 | Where shall you go to? |
54931 | Where to? 54931 Where''s Oliver? |
54931 | Where, then? 54931 Where?" |
54931 | Which is Logan? |
54931 | Which picture? |
54931 | Who brought you here? 54931 Who has been to tea?" |
54931 | Who has done that? |
54931 | Who is it? |
54931 | Who told you that? |
54931 | Who''s that broken- down tick? |
54931 | Why are n''t you dancing with me? |
54931 | Why did Mitchell tell you that? |
54931 | Why did he tell her? |
54931 | Why did n''t you come before? |
54931 | Why did n''t you say so before? 54931 Why did n''t you stay in Paris?" |
54931 | Why did she do that? |
54931 | Why did you do that? |
54931 | Why do it? |
54931 | Why do n''t you get rid of her? |
54931 | Why do n''t you go on the stage? |
54931 | Why do n''t you just stick to me? |
54931 | Why do n''t you paint her crying? |
54931 | Why do n''t you take Jessie home with you? |
54931 | Why do you call me a Pole? |
54931 | Why do you dislike me so much? |
54931 | Why do you let yourself be put down by a drab like that? |
54931 | Why do you say all this? |
54931 | Why does she like Mitchell? |
54931 | Why need you actually go? 54931 Why not be content with that?" |
54931 | Why not? |
54931 | Why not? |
54931 | Why not? |
54931 | Why not? |
54931 | Why not? |
54931 | Why should I be? 54931 Why should we beat about the bush? |
54931 | Why thank goodness? |
54931 | Why the hell do n''t you get the breakfast then? |
54931 | Why think about the impossible? |
54931 | Why you? 54931 Will he soon have a shop like that?" |
54931 | Will you be quiet? |
54931 | Will you come and see Logan? |
54931 | Will you come in? |
54931 | Will you give me my gloves, please? |
54931 | Will you give me my gloves? |
54931 | Will you give me my gloves? |
54931 | Will you let me come again? |
54931 | Will you let me take you to Hampstead? 54931 Will you wash up if I help you?" |
54931 | Will you? |
54931 | Wo n''t you come in? 54931 Worse than Rosa?" |
54931 | Would you like to go and see him? |
54931 | Would you like to go to his club? |
54931 | Yes, yes,said Mendel impatiently;"but what about Logan?" |
54931 | You are going to see him again? |
54931 | You are not going away? |
54931 | You do n''t call this love? |
54931 | You do n''t like him? |
54931 | You do n''t mean you are not going to come to see us again? |
54931 | You do n''t mind eating pork? |
54931 | You have not been drinking again? |
54931 | You will go back home, then? |
54931 | You wo n''t make it up? |
54931 | You''re not going for good, are you? |
54931 | ''Who did that?'' |
54931 | -- p. 266:"What has happened?" |
54931 | --Deleted the closing quotation mark after"happened?" |
54931 | A dog will not turn from a man in his misery, and must a woman learn from a dog? |
54931 | A lady indeed? |
54931 | A lady opened the door and she said:''What do you want, little boy?'' |
54931 | Am I to have all the pain? |
54931 | Among what people? |
54931 | An artist? |
54931 | And for what? |
54931 | And how had he managed to find his way to it? |
54931 | And sit and hold your hand? |
54931 | And what had his work to do with this huge, hard, brilliant portrait on the easel? |
54931 | And where do you think they find him? |
54931 | And who is to alter it if not the painters, who are less in contact with the general public than any other artists? |
54931 | Anything wrong?" |
54931 | Are you awake? |
54931 | Are you going to dance?" |
54931 | Are you going to kill him?" |
54931 | Are you married? |
54931 | Are you still down in Whitechapel? |
54931 | Are you very tired? |
54931 | Are you-- are you rich?" |
54931 | Are your brothers nice men?" |
54931 | At last he grunted:--"Ca n''t you make me see what you mean?" |
54931 | At last he said:--"But with a girl you_ loved?_""I loved her when she was there." |
54931 | At last she said:--"And what is going to become of Hetty Finch?" |
54931 | Because I did n''t dance with her? |
54931 | Blake?" |
54931 | But do you ever work till your head swims, and your eyes ache because they can see more inside than they can outside? |
54931 | But how was it possible if life would not let him alone, but was perpetually dragging him down into the mud? |
54931 | But how was it possible? |
54931 | But how?" |
54931 | But if she could tear herself away, if she could say good- bye, what could she know of love? |
54931 | But perhaps I am keeping you----?" |
54931 | But was he free? |
54931 | But was it less wretched than this business of painting? |
54931 | But what can a man do? |
54931 | But what could she do, what else could she do, when confronted so suddenly with the appalling fact? |
54931 | But what is the British Empire to you or any artist? |
54931 | But when had he ever tried to do that? |
54931 | But why did you quarrel?" |
54931 | But why do you want to talk of him?" |
54931 | But why? |
54931 | But, nowadays, suppose you had a patron-- say, Sir Julius Fleischmann-- and he kept you alive, what on earth could you devote your art to? |
54931 | Ca n''t you see that her vitality has no outlet? |
54931 | Calthrop?" |
54931 | Came from a Margate lodging- house, did she? |
54931 | Can I give nothing?" |
54931 | Can I have a bath?" |
54931 | Can books teach me how to paint? |
54931 | Can you be ready by then? |
54931 | Can you cook?" |
54931 | Can you explain the night to an insect that lives but an hour in the morning? |
54931 | Can you lend me five pounds?" |
54931 | Can you put me up to- night? |
54931 | Did I tell you, my love, that I am going off to the Cocos Islands to- morrow?" |
54931 | Did Logan tell you?" |
54931 | Did he desire to enter it? |
54931 | Did he dream of drawing anything but her? |
54931 | Did he not draw her? |
54931 | Did n''t you make her stay? |
54931 | Did she leave no message?" |
54931 | Did they not feel it too? |
54931 | Did you know that Napoleon was out- at- elbows for a whole year?" |
54931 | Do I understand my pictures?" |
54931 | Do n''t I know it? |
54931 | Do n''t you see the poor boy''s ill?" |
54931 | Do n''t you think that''s romantic? |
54931 | Do they give us anything to justify the mess they make of it? |
54931 | Do you ever feel like that, Kühler, that all the birds in the cage would peck you to death for having got outside it? |
54931 | Do you go to the British Museum? |
54931 | Do you hear that, Logan? |
54931 | Do you hear? |
54931 | Do you hear? |
54931 | Do you know Fantin- Latour''s work?" |
54931 | Do you know?" |
54931 | Do you like it?" |
54931 | Do you mind walking about with me? |
54931 | Do you mind?" |
54931 | Do you see that girl still?" |
54931 | Do you smoke?" |
54931 | Do you think I could get work as a model, or do you have to be slap- up?" |
54931 | Do you understand me?" |
54931 | Do you want me to come on Friday as usual?" |
54931 | Does he knock her about?" |
54931 | Does he knock her about?" |
54931 | Does your brother ever come to Margate?" |
54931 | Eh? |
54931 | Eh? |
54931 | Ever heard of Gauguin?" |
54931 | Ever heard of Rousseau?" |
54931 | From whom? |
54931 | Golda looked scared and said:--"What next? |
54931 | Grateful? |
54931 | Had Logan forgotten the night in Paris? |
54931 | Had Mitchell stolen away with Morrison? |
54931 | Had she not been cowardly to run away? |
54931 | Has n''t he?" |
54931 | Have I made a mistake?" |
54931 | Have you always painted still- life?" |
54931 | Have you been dancing? |
54931 | Have you come over alone?" |
54931 | Have you found a new friend?" |
54931 | Have you given up Mitchell?" |
54931 | Have you read the Oxford''Book of Verse''? |
54931 | Have you two been talking? |
54931 | He is a friend of yours, is n''t he? |
54931 | He is a genius, of course, and quite remarkable, considering what he comes from; but with Jews it can never be the same, can it?" |
54931 | He might feel all that, but would he dare to say it? |
54931 | He said:--"Why do you want to go back to that beastly place? |
54931 | He strode about the kitchen and waved his arms, growling:--"Study? |
54931 | He was rudely taken down when the Professor stood and stared with his melancholy eyes at his production and said:--"Is that the best you can do?" |
54931 | Her beautiful hair? |
54931 | His father had told him that England was the best country in the world, and, if he had suffered so much there, what would it be in others? |
54931 | How are they all in London-- poor old Calthrop and poor old Froitzheim? |
54931 | How are you? |
54931 | How are you?" |
54931 | How can I ever face Morrison again? |
54931 | How can I face my mother?" |
54931 | How can there be art in a despiritualized country like this, that lets all its traditions rot away? |
54931 | How can there be life without mystery? |
54931 | How could Italy help him to do that? |
54931 | How could Logan love Oliver and keep her apart from his work? |
54931 | How could a man prophesy with a painting of a fish? |
54931 | How could he be so crude and insensible after this matchless day? |
54931 | How could he explain to her the nature of genius? |
54931 | How could so fat a man drive down to the wretched poverty in Whitechapel and not feel ashamed? |
54931 | How could they, when they had no care for it? |
54931 | How did she look? |
54931 | How did you like the swells?" |
54931 | How long are you going away for?" |
54931 | How was he to imagine her? |
54931 | How was it possible? |
54931 | How will she look after them? |
54931 | How-- how much?" |
54931 | How?" |
54931 | I do n''t understand it, do you?" |
54931 | I do n''t want to have to send in a bad report, but what can I do? |
54931 | I know it does not matter, but it makes success a paltry thing, and when you have lived for it and hungered for it, what then? |
54931 | I suppose they have n''t even heard of Van Gogh in London?" |
54931 | I want all that, and nothing shall take it from me, do you hear?" |
54931 | I wonder if we shall sell the lot? |
54931 | I''m sick of failure; are n''t you?" |
54931 | If not, what is there to believe? |
54931 | If this child knew already so frankly why he was attracted to her, why could not that other? |
54931 | If you love me, why do n''t you love me as I am?" |
54931 | In his studio when he returned he found a policeman, who said:--"Mr. Mendel Kühler?" |
54931 | Is he rich too?" |
54931 | Is it a big house? |
54931 | Is n''t it cheap? |
54931 | Is n''t it wonderful? |
54931 | Is that picture going to be in it?" |
54931 | Is there anything worse than what your mother talks about at her meetings? |
54931 | Is your head bad?" |
54931 | It makes one think, does n''t it? |
54931 | It was nothing to Logan that he was a Jew and poor and uneducated: he was educated in art, and what more did he want? |
54931 | It would be almost better not to wash.""Is Oliver going?" |
54931 | Italy? |
54931 | Jacob gave a roar:"Ah, you remember that? |
54931 | Jacob said:"What is a genius? |
54931 | Lies? |
54931 | Logan was too good: but if there was so much good in him, might not something be done? |
54931 | Love? |
54931 | Love? |
54931 | Lovely, eh? |
54931 | Lust? |
54931 | May I write to you?" |
54931 | Mendel surveyed this litter ruefully, and he said:--"Why do n''t you wash up?" |
54931 | Merely to exploit an infant prodigy with a skilful trick? |
54931 | Must their extraordinary powers produce work accessible to the smallest intelligence? |
54931 | No? |
54931 | Nothing could be done for him except out of pity: and who wants pity? |
54931 | Now, I ask you, is that a state of things which a self- respecting artist can accept?" |
54931 | Now, has n''t he? |
54931 | One bottle?" |
54931 | Ought she not then to tell him, to keep him from living in false hopes? |
54931 | Priests and prophets? |
54931 | Profanation of the holy spirit of art? |
54931 | Purple they are, and do n''t they swing?" |
54931 | Rather timidly he asked Logan, who gave his fat chuckle and replied:--"Morals, my son? |
54931 | Shall we go and have a drink?" |
54931 | She had a slight bruise over her right eye, and Mendel thought:--"Why does he lie? |
54931 | She is jealous? |
54931 | She made no reply, and he was forced to ask rather lamely:--"Will you be my friend?" |
54931 | Still- life again? |
54931 | Study? |
54931 | Suddenly he asked her:--"Do you send flowers to Mitchell?" |
54931 | That can work quite well as far as you yourself are concerned, but what about the public? |
54931 | The Jews are good people, and what do I want with education? |
54931 | The colours are there: why not use them? |
54931 | The few decent people will follow him, and what more does he want? |
54931 | The neighbours went to the seaside? |
54931 | The nurse placed a chair for Mendel, and he sat down and said:--"How are you feeling?" |
54931 | Then she rattled on:"Is n''t she lucky? |
54931 | They had been reading Tolstoi on"What is Art?" |
54931 | They strangled impulse and frankness, and without these how could there be art? |
54931 | They? |
54931 | Through painting lay not only satisfied ambitions and fame and riches, but life itself, and of that what could Golda know? |
54931 | To go the round of the studios and oblige people like you? |
54931 | To the end? |
54931 | Was Logan a magician, that he could direct human beings into Cluny''s shop and conduct them straight to his work? |
54931 | Was he such a fool as to pretend he did not know, could not see that the whole liberation of frenzy in Oliver dated from that night? |
54931 | Was he?" |
54931 | Was it because he was a Jew that he seemed so old compared with her? |
54931 | Was n''t it good of him? |
54931 | Was n''t it good of him?" |
54931 | Was she no more interested in herself than that? |
54931 | Was she with Mitchell? |
54931 | Was the afternoon going to be a failure? |
54931 | Weeks? |
54931 | Well, when the teacher came to himself, he said:''Boy, did you do that?'' |
54931 | What am I to do, then?" |
54931 | What are we coming to? |
54931 | What are we doing? |
54931 | What are we going to do to- day?" |
54931 | What are you doing on the sofa? |
54931 | What are you grumbling at?" |
54931 | What are you to do when it is like sand trickling through your fingers?" |
54931 | What can make her say that? |
54931 | What can women know of art? |
54931 | What colour would you like?" |
54931 | What could a fat man like that have to do with art? |
54931 | What could she do with a strong passion? |
54931 | What did she mean with her neither yes nor no? |
54931 | What did she say? |
54931 | What do you like best in the world?" |
54931 | What do you say to giving a party in honour of the event? |
54931 | What do you say to that?" |
54931 | What do you think of his work?" |
54931 | What do you think of that for an idea?" |
54931 | What do you think of these? |
54931 | What do you think of these?" |
54931 | What else could happen to a world that refused to recognize its artists? |
54931 | What greater pleasure could she desire? |
54931 | What had happened? |
54931 | What had he said artists were? |
54931 | What had they done to look so well- fed and unruffled? |
54931 | What has become of it?" |
54931 | What is it?" |
54931 | What is it?" |
54931 | What is there to say? |
54931 | What is this love? |
54931 | What kind of place did she live in? |
54931 | What lies did she tell you?" |
54931 | What more did she want? |
54931 | What more do you want? |
54931 | What next? |
54931 | What next? |
54931 | What now?" |
54931 | What shall you do? |
54931 | What sort of children will she give you? |
54931 | What was it all for? |
54931 | What was it she lacked that she could laugh and leave him to the torment she had provoked? |
54931 | What was she up to? |
54931 | What was the good of protesting to such people? |
54931 | What was there to hide? |
54931 | What were we talking about?" |
54931 | What will you do when you are to marry, heh? |
54931 | What''ll you drink?" |
54931 | What''s money to you, with all the rich life in you? |
54931 | What''s the good of being a great man if you do n''t make any money? |
54931 | What, then, was love? |
54931 | When Issy had gone back to his chair, he asked:--"What do you live for, Issy?" |
54931 | When do they begin to dance?" |
54931 | When it is a question of saving your soul, what do morals matter?" |
54931 | Where are we going to?" |
54931 | Where does Thompson live? |
54931 | Where was she living? |
54931 | Where was she? |
54931 | Where would he sit and whom would he speak to? |
54931 | Where''s Logan''s girl?" |
54931 | Who were the"top- knots"that they should have an easy, pleasant time in the country while he was left to stew in London? |
54931 | Who will buy you paints, brushes?" |
54931 | Whom would the great man speak to? |
54931 | Why ca n''t they stick to their commercial beastliness? |
54931 | Why ca n''t you just paint without talking about it? |
54931 | Why could he, who was so sure and so strong, not see what was to her so clear through all her vacillation and all the confusion of her idealism? |
54931 | Why could not people live a decent quiet life? |
54931 | Why could she never, never get the better of her shyness? |
54931 | Why could she not make clear to him, to herself, what she felt so clearly? |
54931 | Why did he go on with it? |
54931 | Why did he keep himself alive? |
54931 | Why did he keep his force from entering into his imagination? |
54931 | Why did he not clear out, like Harry? |
54931 | Why did he waste his strength? |
54931 | Why did she not write? |
54931 | Why did she seem to insist that he should regard her with the emotions with which he approached a work of art? |
54931 | Why did they come there if they were ashamed? |
54931 | Why do n''t we have a sky like that in London? |
54931 | Why do n''t you call it_ The Foolish Virgin_? |
54931 | Why do n''t you leave her?" |
54931 | Why do n''t you move up to the West End? |
54931 | Why do n''t you try it? |
54931 | Why do you tell lies to me? |
54931 | Why do you want anything more? |
54931 | Why has life outstripped art?" |
54931 | Why must you always go off on a new track? |
54931 | Why not Weldon-- why not Calthrop?" |
54931 | Why should anybody buy them who does n''t know them?" |
54931 | Why should he lie to me? |
54931 | Why should n''t you stay here now? |
54931 | Why should they be? |
54931 | Why should you not paint in your spare time and work like an honest man?" |
54931 | Why was all this whirligig revolving round the prison? |
54931 | Why was he afraid of it? |
54931 | Why were all these people so impertinent, with their trick of plunging into intimate life without waiting for intimacy? |
54931 | Why, why was he so blind that he could not see it? |
54931 | Why? |
54931 | Why?" |
54931 | Why?" |
54931 | Will you accept Cluny''s offer? |
54931 | Will you give me her address, so that I can write to her?" |
54931 | Will you let me come and see you again?" |
54931 | Will you tell me why she has avoided me? |
54931 | Will your little tubes of paint keep a wife, heh? |
54931 | Wo n''t you come along and have tea with me and some of the other fellows?" |
54931 | Would neither of them speak? |
54931 | Would she go up and see if he would soon be disengaged? |
54931 | Would she never stop her damnable smiling? |
54931 | Would the dancing never begin? |
54931 | Would the music never stop? |
54931 | Would you? |
54931 | Yet how shall a man approach his God if not through art? |
54931 | You ca n''t really copy nature, so what''s the good of trying?" |
54931 | You know Maurice Birnbaum?" |
54931 | You know her? |
54931 | You''re not in love with that mop- haired girl, are you?" |
54931 | _ Is_ she? |
54931 | and why did they expect an Asmodean lewdness of an artists''club, they for whom the flesh- markets of the music- hall promenades existed? |
54931 | cried Golda;"on the hands?" |
54931 | cried Mendel;"will you be quiet with your little girls and white sails?" |
54931 | cried Mitchell;"you do n''t mean to say that she came to you-- a girl like that?" |
54931 | did you hate me then?" |
54931 | he said roughly;"what have you got to cry about?" |
54931 | lad,"she said, her whole voice altering and deepening into an astonishingly full note,"are ye fra''Lancashire? |
54931 | my mind is no good, is it? |
54931 | she said;"none the worse for last night?" |
54931 | what can you do when your own father takes the shine out of you at every turn?" |
54931 | what did you think of it?" |
54931 | who do you think I saw the other day? |
54931 | you remember that? |
7664 | *) has not been similarly attracted towards the roof at the craggy foot of the ascent, under which golden dreams refreshed his straining sinews? 7664 Ah, you expect hush- money?" |
7664 | Am I? 7664 But at least she must have been very much attached to him, very proud of him?" |
7664 | But he does not nurse those expectations? 7664 But when did you arrive? |
7664 | Do you think I could have painted with a calm mind if I knew that at my door there was a dun whom I could not pay? 7664 He has long been a widower; he lost his only son in boyhood, and his daughter-- did you never hear?" |
7664 | How do you account for it, General? 7664 How? |
7664 | I suppose she was very accomplished, very clever? |
7664 | If I fatigue you already, what chance shall I have with new friends? |
7664 | Is there any one you envy,--whose choice, other than your own, you would prefer? |
7664 | Mr. Darrell, of course, consents to your choice of a profession? |
7664 | No, what? |
7664 | Shall you fling yourself amongst the swell fellows who hold their club here, General? |
7664 | To- morrow, Nix my Dolly; to- morrow,muttered the tatterdemalion;"but to- night,--plague on it, where is the other blackguard''s direction? |
7664 | What lady? |
7664 | What would I not give to have and to hold it for an hour? |
7664 | What? 7664 Who?" |
7664 | Why now? 7664 Why the---- did you talk of that witch?" |
7664 | You have something still to say to me,said Alban, when they were in the open air:"I detect it in your manner; what is it?" |
7664 | You knew real poverty in childhood, Frank? |
7664 | You must have saved a great deal since you retired into private life? |
7664 | *[''Ah, who can tell how hard it is to climb The steep where Fame''s proud temple shines afar? |
7664 | --has the estates and the earldom?" |
7664 | /A propos/ of marriage, why are you still single?" |
7664 | Am I not still as your mother, but with a wife''s fidelity, till death us do part? |
7664 | And so Darrell has no home,--no wife and no children?" |
7664 | And that innocent, charming child, whose portrait you took,--you have never heard of her since?" |
7664 | Are you happy?" |
7664 | Are you quite sure that it is not for the expectations which I come here to disperse?" |
7664 | At that moment the public wanted some man; and the instant the hint was given,"Why not Guy Darrell?" |
7664 | Back into that treadmill? |
7664 | Buried in slumber, have they any"golden dreams"? |
7664 | But for me, what, long since, had been your own? |
7664 | But how could I maintain her and her husband too, mere child that I was? |
7664 | But how track the girl? |
7664 | But we were not deceived, were we, Vance?" |
7664 | But what is passing within that secret mind? |
7664 | But whither would you lead me? |
7664 | COLONEL MORLEY.--"I comprehend; the experiment succeeded?" |
7664 | COLONEL MORLEY.--"Lady Montfort? |
7664 | COLONEL MORLEY.--"What is that? |
7664 | Can I send Dolly Poole to him? |
7664 | Can it be? |
7664 | Could this be the austere recluse whom he had left in the shades of Fawley? |
7664 | Crawl they, sting they, bask they in the sun, or are they in anxious process of a change of skin?" |
7664 | DARRELL.--"Oh, of course; must I dine at them myself?" |
7664 | DARRELL.--"She is not married again yet?" |
7664 | DARRELL.--"Was she with him at the time?" |
7664 | DARRELL.--"When was that?" |
7664 | Darest thou ask what and whence is the note that sly hand has secreted? |
7664 | Darest thou ask who has just left thy house? |
7664 | Darest thou?--perhaps yes: what then? |
7664 | Darrell paused, then repeated, in brisk emphatic tone,"Parliament? |
7664 | Darrell?" |
7664 | Did she love the first man? |
7664 | Did she not love him? |
7664 | Do n''t I remember how constantly she and her mother were at your house? |
7664 | Do you not know him? |
7664 | Does he know who listens yonder? |
7664 | Does that ragged wayfarer recognize a foe by the imperfect ray of the lamplight? |
7664 | For these races and their records what cared the owner? |
7664 | HONORIA.--"Is Mr. Darrell so fond of music, then?" |
7664 | Had the girl''s merry laugh again chased it away? |
7664 | Has he asked them also to dinner at Putney, and do they care for fried flounders?" |
7664 | Has not that been your mistake?" |
7664 | Have I no other hold over him? |
7664 | Have you?" |
7664 | How can it be otherwise if one''s self is perplexed? |
7664 | How has it fared with you? |
7664 | How long do I stay? |
7664 | How long do you stay here? |
7664 | How many are there who fear nothing so much as the being made good in spite of themselves?--how many? |
7664 | How should I? |
7664 | I hope, my dear fellow, you are not extravagant? |
7664 | I may give out that you intend to marry?" |
7664 | I should not like to exaggerate your fortune: I know it must be very large, and all at your own disposal, eh?" |
7664 | Is a race less pure that runs on through the female line? |
7664 | Is he quiet?" |
7664 | Is he wanted? |
7664 | Is it possible? |
7664 | Is it strange that she should ask after you? |
7664 | Is it when living there that you would envy the prosperous man? |
7664 | Is that all? |
7664 | Is that interest in the hour''s debate feigned or real? |
7664 | Is the lady here too?" |
7664 | Is there eagerness to renew the strife? |
7664 | Is there mournfulness in the retrospect? |
7664 | Is this the place? |
7664 | It was these afflictions, then, that soured his life, and made him the hermit or the wanderer?" |
7664 | LIONEL.--"And shall we never again see the original darling Sophy? |
7664 | LIONEL.--"Is it scorn? |
7664 | Labour? |
7664 | No doubt, eh?--why do you laugh?" |
7664 | Nothing very bad, I hope? |
7664 | Only choose well: that''s the difficulty; if it was not difficult, who would be a bachelor?" |
7664 | Or have you not some higher game in your eye?" |
7664 | Perhaps she sold herself to a rent- roll? |
7664 | Reader, did you ever meet a really clever man who had not? |
7664 | Sally? |
7664 | Shall she sell herself again to me for a jointure? |
7664 | Sukey? |
7664 | Surely, whatever your wanderings, you must have heard of the death of the last Marquess of Montfort?" |
7664 | They would want a debating lord, perhaps a lord acquainted with law in the coming CRISIS,--if he preferred the peerage? |
7664 | To elope? |
7664 | Ungrateful man, who would not change lots with Guy Darrell? |
7664 | VANCE--"No; the little girl-- what was her name? |
7664 | Wanted how? |
7664 | Was he in earnest? |
7664 | Was his vanity duped? |
7664 | Well, are you satisfied with your choice of life? |
7664 | Well, why not? |
7664 | Were he proud of her, as a Christian husband ought to be of so elegant a wife, would he still be in Bloomsbury? |
7664 | What are my plans? |
7664 | What are your plans?" |
7664 | What awes him? |
7664 | What double man can with certainty be called rich? |
7664 | What house, though the haughtiest in the land, would not accept your alliance? |
7664 | What is it?" |
7664 | What is your secret?" |
7664 | What killed him?" |
7664 | What king would not hail you as his counsellor? |
7664 | What of their births, deaths, and marriages?" |
7664 | What senate not open its ranks to admit you as a chief? |
7664 | What wants she? |
7664 | When arrived? |
7664 | Whence? |
7664 | Where is he now?" |
7664 | Who are the residents now? |
7664 | Who knows? |
7664 | Who live now in yonder houses? |
7664 | Whose funeral achievement is that yonder?" |
7664 | Why did she marry him? |
7664 | With what intent? |
7664 | Would you believe it,--that little portrait, which cost me three pounds, has made, I do n''t say my fortune, but my fashion?" |
7664 | You had the heart to sell it?" |
7664 | You laugh; this is civilized talk: does it not refresh you after the gibberish you must have chattered in Asia Minor?" |
7664 | You seem very badly off; coming here to hide? |
7664 | You will give dinners, of course?" |
7664 | You, I suppose, of course, are staying with your mother in Gloucester Place?" |
7664 | am I a madman?" |
7664 | and the dinner at Putney,--fried flounders? |
7664 | canst thou lock up thy wife? |
7664 | canst thou poniard the Lovelace? |
7664 | did you read the''Times''critique on my pictures in the present Exhibition? |
7664 | forged French/billets de banque/? |
7664 | he will not be disappointed?" |
7664 | is it but serene indifference?" |
7664 | is it pity? |
7664 | is that your cab? |
7664 | my poor friend, why did not you come sooner?" |
7664 | or beats, there, any troubled heart to which faithful woman should murmur"Joy"? |
7664 | or is he a mere vulgar footpad, who is doubting whether he should spring upon a prey? |
7664 | that he should be spouse to the fashionable fine Mrs. Darrell? |
7664 | wanted where? |
7664 | what of them all? |
7664 | whence? |
7664 | wherefore, then, is her aspect so furtive, wherefore on his a wild, vigilant sternness? |
7664 | who can count them? |
7664 | who is? |
7664 | who would not? |
7664 | why for the season?" |
7664 | you have never seen him since he bade you farewell at his old Manor- house?" |
61456 | But,added the man,"did n''t he call at your place?" |
61456 | How many did you shoot when you came over? |
61456 | How many did you? |
61456 | My good people,said I, as well as I could for choking grief, you know,"what is it? |
61456 | ''"No,"I said;"did he tell you he was coming over?" |
61456 | ''A bold heart? |
61456 | ''All I remember of him?'' |
61456 | ''All right; then you think it is better to go to- morrow morning?'' |
61456 | ''And Sir Valary knows it?'' |
61456 | ''And Valary-- does he know it?'' |
61456 | ''And are you really going to give yourself up to justice, James, without one effort on your own behalf, or my behalf, or the children''s behalf? |
61456 | ''And how did you get the account of her death?'' |
61456 | ''And how was it you did not name this?'' |
61456 | ''And now, sir, where is the original will of Sir Eustace De la Mark? |
61456 | ''And what is the proper name?'' |
61456 | ''And what was it?'' |
61456 | ''And what''s the result of your operations?'' |
61456 | ''And what''s the use of my telling him?'' |
61456 | ''And who''s to satisfy the widows and orphans, or who''s to satisfy the insurance office?'' |
61456 | ''And why did you scuttle the brig, James?'' |
61456 | ''And you does a bit of dressing for Sir Valary sometimes, does n''t you, Shady?'' |
61456 | ''Anything else?'' |
61456 | ''Anything occurred in my absence?'' |
61456 | ''Are they not there?'' |
61456 | ''Are you?'' |
61456 | ''Ate him?'' |
61456 | ''Ay; is she, or is she not? |
61456 | ''Bobby Peel,''said Stevenson,''where gun belongin''to white fellow_ you kill_?'' |
61456 | ''But does he know the murderers? |
61456 | ''But has nothing been yet done?'' |
61456 | ''But have they been killing white men?'' |
61456 | ''But have you had anything since to shake your confidence in them?'' |
61456 | ''But he had n''t it to- day, had he?'' |
61456 | ''But how did Biddy get hold of it?'' |
61456 | ''But how did you manage to get into the river? |
61456 | ''But how was it nothing was done about these suspected murders?'' |
61456 | ''But your own behaviour the last time?'' |
61456 | ''But, mamma, the man has had an introduction without a letter,''said Flora;''and if it pleases papa, what does it signify? |
61456 | ''Cut the painter, eh, Mary?'' |
61456 | ''D''ye hear how the sea roars at the Rock''s Nose?'' |
61456 | ''Did I understand,''said he,''that I was to be allowed to see the interior of these places?'' |
61456 | ''Did Peel do that?'' |
61456 | ''Did he bring letters of introduction?'' |
61456 | ''Did n''t you get my message?'' |
61456 | ''Did you credit these reports?'' |
61456 | ''Did you say you saw Bobby Peel when at the camp with the others?'' |
61456 | ''Do you know this?'' |
61456 | ''Do you know where we''re bound?'' |
61456 | ''Do you think Bloodworth had any hand in the offence taken by Lady De la Mark?'' |
61456 | ''Do you think any of your head- station blacks who were killed last night had anything to do with the murders?'' |
61456 | ''Gentleman?'' |
61456 | ''Had you any message?'' |
61456 | ''Has Bloodworth never spoken to you concerning her?'' |
61456 | ''Has either of your men here got a horse?'' |
61456 | ''Have it your own way; but, Eu, is it necessary to go to- night? |
61456 | ''Have you been long about here?'' |
61456 | ''He must be in the room,''he thought,''but where?'' |
61456 | ''How came Bloodworth to call you Mr.--what was it?'' |
61456 | ''How can I forget it, when I pass the land every time I goes to the Jew? |
61456 | ''How can they manage it?'' |
61456 | ''How can they tell that anybody has passed through this water?'' |
61456 | ''How could I forget him?'' |
61456 | ''How is it you have n''t got that rope stowed away yet? |
61456 | ''How is that?'' |
61456 | ''How long since you received the report of her death?'' |
61456 | ''How many years is it since you saw her?'' |
61456 | ''How was that? |
61456 | ''How? |
61456 | ''I admit it-- how could it be worse? |
61456 | ''I am glad to hear it, Mary,''said Grace, willing to humour her fancy;''but wo n''t you take what your old friend has brought you first?'' |
61456 | ''I had,''said the squire sorrowfully;''did you ever hear of him?'' |
61456 | ''I have been a good friend to you and yours; are you joining with the rest against me?'' |
61456 | ''I never saw a better effect of darkness,''said the stranger;''but is there no possibility of letting daylight in here? |
61456 | ''I say, are you going to turn against me?'' |
61456 | ''I see there is a swamp near the camp; can horses cross it?'' |
61456 | ''I think the portrait of the nurse is hanging there, is n''t it, carrying an infant?'' |
61456 | ''I want you''--said the doctor slowly;''but you will promise me to be calm?'' |
61456 | ''I was just a- going to ask, Mr. Higgs, sir, how many blades there was in the knife?'' |
61456 | ''I?'' |
61456 | ''If I give you my oath, Stauncy, what can I do more? |
61456 | ''In the water?'' |
61456 | ''In what capacity?'' |
61456 | ''Is Sir Valary poor, then, that his man is so variously employed?'' |
61456 | ''Is all ready?'' |
61456 | ''Is n''t he a speciment?'' |
61456 | ''Is she not dead?'' |
61456 | ''Is that all? |
61456 | ''Just what?'' |
61456 | ''Last summer,''said Shady,''my young lady will remember the visit of a German pedlar?'' |
61456 | ''May_ I_ have the pleasure of seeing it?'' |
61456 | ''My grandmother Elizabeth?'' |
61456 | ''Name-- you?'' |
61456 | ''Need I leave him?'' |
61456 | ''Need I remind you,''began Eustace,''of my father''s high, indomitable spirit? |
61456 | ''No one, then, was implicated but yourself?'' |
61456 | ''No other than I have delivered; but tell me how long do you mean to pursue this work? |
61456 | ''No?'' |
61456 | ''Not the time? |
61456 | ''Now what dodge has the fellow been up to?'' |
61456 | ''Now, Mary,''said the squire in a whisper,''just look at_ him_, as he is standing between the two girls; is n''t he a fine, handsome fellow? |
61456 | ''Now, miss, will you please to_ un_light here, or go round?'' |
61456 | ''Of course you might; has n''t he had the same fits for years, and is his intellect any the worse?'' |
61456 | ''Oh, Bill, is it you?'' |
61456 | ''Oh, ladies, I''m never so sorry-- please, sir-- I beg a hundred pardons, miss-- couldn''t I hold the horses, sir?--where can John be gone? |
61456 | ''Oh, my dear sir,''said the doctor, laying his hand on Mr. Brimble,''what is the use of chafing so? |
61456 | ''Oh, some poor old broken- down artist-- or-- or-- but what does it signify? |
61456 | ''Oh, you are a capital hand at questioning; but what do you want me to do?'' |
61456 | ''Old Bet? |
61456 | ''Roguery?'' |
61456 | ''Shady,''said the squire, shaking him kindly by the hand,''why, what have they been doing to you? |
61456 | ''Shall we make another will and let Sir Valary sign it? |
61456 | ''Sir,''said the doctor with earnest gravity,''may I ask who you are?'' |
61456 | ''So Bloodworth has been at his tricks, has he? |
61456 | ''So they''re ransacking the Sarah Ann again, are they?'' |
61456 | ''Squire, squire,''said the doctor,''what right have you to talk?'' |
61456 | ''Supposing I did, sir,''said Bloodworth,''have I any right to betray my master''s confidence? |
61456 | ''Tell me one thing,''he said;''are you employed by the son of the last Sir Eustace?'' |
61456 | ''That building in the distance, among trees,''said the stranger;''it looks well-- what is it?'' |
61456 | ''That he has been killed by the blacks?'' |
61456 | ''The Jew?'' |
61456 | ''The key?'' |
61456 | ''The library, Dr. Cruden,''said Marjory;''shall we go to the library?'' |
61456 | ''Then if I were to disclose the truth of everything''--''Needless-- it_ is_ disclosed; have I not told it but now?'' |
61456 | ''Then the will is an absolute forgery?'' |
61456 | ''Then this steward has full power over the estates? |
61456 | ''Then your name is not Vandercroft?'' |
61456 | ''There''s no question about this person being able to talk,''said Miss Cruden;''but why do you suppose he has been taken in now?'' |
61456 | ''There''s nobody at Brimble Hall as looks as if they''d breakfasted on tin- tacks, is there, miss? |
61456 | ''This Parker''s Due that you told me of,''he said,''how shall I find it by walking?'' |
61456 | ''This one-- doc-- doc?'' |
61456 | ''This,''said his companion, pointing to a library ladder,''this would reach one; if I loosened a board I could easily replace it; may I do so?'' |
61456 | ''To- night, James?'' |
61456 | ''Well, Dr. Cruden,''said Mrs. Brimble,''what is your opinion of the improvements going on at the Dew? |
61456 | ''Well, Stauncy,''he said,''what news?'' |
61456 | ''Well, well, you served with him somewhere, did n''t you? |
61456 | ''Well, you have at least reason to doubt the truth of that report?'' |
61456 | ''What are ye poking me for, granny?'' |
61456 | ''What are you going to do with the puncheons?'' |
61456 | ''What brings you here?'' |
61456 | ''What brings you here?'' |
61456 | ''What do you mean by going in a body?'' |
61456 | ''What do you mean?'' |
61456 | ''What does this mean?'' |
61456 | ''What for white fellow kill black drooper?'' |
61456 | ''What for you poke''um pissel along a me, eh? |
61456 | ''What for you pull me in along a water, eh? |
61456 | ''What has come to the man?'' |
61456 | ''What have you and the darky been up to?'' |
61456 | ''What is his name?'' |
61456 | ''What is it? |
61456 | ''What on earth have they got hold of now?'' |
61456 | ''What pledge do you want, sir?'' |
61456 | ''What shall we do when the Dew is finished?'' |
61456 | ''What should the cap''n want to scuttle the vessel for? |
61456 | ''What were the slugs like? |
61456 | ''What were they?'' |
61456 | ''What will you do?'' |
61456 | ''What''s become of the six poor fellows who drifted away in the jolly- boat?'' |
61456 | ''What''s the use of talking in this way?'' |
61456 | ''What_ do_ you mean, Sam?'' |
61456 | ''Where Bobby Peel?'' |
61456 | ''Where are we?--in a tomb?'' |
61456 | ''Where do you expect to find the troopers?'' |
61456 | ''Where does he come from?'' |
61456 | ''Where is he now?'' |
61456 | ''Where is he to be found?'' |
61456 | ''Where will you run to, you young scapegrace?'' |
61456 | ''Where''s Char?'' |
61456 | ''Where''s the fish? |
61456 | ''Where''s the key?'' |
61456 | ''Where?'' |
61456 | ''Which part of the timber was it, Dick, and when did it happen?'' |
61456 | ''Which way?'' |
61456 | ''Who can this person be?'' |
61456 | ''Who drew up the will?'' |
61456 | ''Who else comes here?'' |
61456 | ''Who is it?'' |
61456 | ''Who is right? |
61456 | ''Who is there?'' |
61456 | ''Who knows?'' |
61456 | ''Who''s ready for Parker''s Dew?'' |
61456 | ''Whose dingo killed my cat, Pothook?'' |
61456 | ''Whose signature?'' |
61456 | ''Why ever did n''t you come by the other van?'' |
61456 | ''Why should I not?'' |
61456 | ''Why, then, assume it?'' |
61456 | ''Why, what do you fear?'' |
61456 | ''Why,''said the squire, starting from his seat,''do n''t you remember that morning?'' |
61456 | ''Why?'' |
61456 | ''Will John Sparks go to- night?'' |
61456 | ''With their heads under water? |
61456 | ''Would you not like to have the Castle De la Mark in your foreground, with this fine country behind?'' |
61456 | ''Yes, it was; are you after him?'' |
61456 | ''Yes, we are; but how came you to let him do that?'' |
61456 | ''You are going to put down some of our scenery?'' |
61456 | ''You do?'' |
61456 | ''You had another brother?'' |
61456 | ''You had, eh?'' |
61456 | ''You seem to know much about it; you live there, do you?'' |
61456 | ''You would, Mr. Phillipson? |
61456 | ''You''ll excuse me,''he said;''has Mr. Jobson been long with you?'' |
61456 | ''You''ll excuse my speaking''( to Mr. Brimble);''but what if Dr. Cruden were to give a narrative of the facts that brought him to- night? |
61456 | ''You''ll let me tell my wife? |
61456 | ''You?'' |
61456 | ''_ Do_ you believe it?'' |
61456 | ----?'' |
61456 | A traveller, who, sitting on a milestone, was apparently awaiting their arrival, stood up as they advanced, and cried out,''Room?'' |
61456 | After a short pause, she said in a gentle tone,''Father, dear father, have you any secret trouble on your mind? |
61456 | And is this to be our parting, James? |
61456 | And now, what is it?'' |
61456 | And so he plays the flute? |
61456 | And what if the black, driven to desperation, committed more murders? |
61456 | And you do n''t know where he came from, nor where he is going, nor what he wants here, nor how long he is going to stay? |
61456 | Anthony Bloodworth, I think?'' |
61456 | Are the two boys safe?'' |
61456 | Are you an angler? |
61456 | Are you prepared to produce it?'' |
61456 | Are you seeking your lady? |
61456 | As she was turning away, the stranger, still uncovered, said,''I have had the honour of speaking to Miss De la Mark?'' |
61456 | But can you suppose, sir, that he would tell me anything except about money matters, that he would keep from Miss De la Mark, or from you?'' |
61456 | But had he left it, and how? |
61456 | But now-- What''s the matter, Doolibut?'' |
61456 | But when his presence evoked again the cry,''Who scuttled the brig? |
61456 | But where is old Toby? |
61456 | But,''continued Stevenson,''is that woman going to give me anything to eat or not? |
61456 | Can I get at them so as to surround their miamis? |
61456 | Can it be possible that he has escaped?'' |
61456 | Can you bear that your loved home should become a desolation, a place of weeping and reproach, of poverty and heart- stricken wretchedness? |
61456 | Can_ I_ control the stormy winds, or keep men back from death when their time has come? |
61456 | Can_ I_ still the winds and waves? |
61456 | Come,''he continued cheerfully,''who was it that knew Eustace?'' |
61456 | Could n''t you brush up a few subjects, Flo?'' |
61456 | Cruden, you mean?'' |
61456 | Did you notice that lumbering vessel in the Pool? |
61456 | Did you really promise him a guinea, James? |
61456 | Do n''t let me leave you with a hopeless heart, or I shall go beside myself; and who will thank you for the sacrifice? |
61456 | Do n''t you know of anything which leads him to this strange way of living, which it would be better for his friends also to know?'' |
61456 | Do you know they have been killing white men all about the run? |
61456 | Do you know, Harris, where the main body of our blacks are?'' |
61456 | Do you really think the charge is true?'' |
61456 | Do you say that sincerely? |
61456 | Do you think I shall turn king''s evidence?'' |
61456 | Do you think you will be able to keep them safely?'' |
61456 | Eh, Char?'' |
61456 | Eh, granny?'' |
61456 | Fifty pounds, you said, Mr. Phillipson? |
61456 | Gillies?'' |
61456 | Had he got your note?'' |
61456 | Have I any wish or object that is not bound up in your happiness? |
61456 | Have they made much havoc?'' |
61456 | Here are your best years running out, and what do you get for it? |
61456 | How are we to get in? |
61456 | How can you get over that? |
61456 | How could I sleep when I ought to have been watching him?'' |
61456 | How could he know that?'' |
61456 | How did you get a berth there, I wonder?'' |
61456 | How long, do you think, had those wounds been there?'' |
61456 | How would it be if we all went?'' |
61456 | How''s the doctor? |
61456 | I asked;''and how will you get to them?'' |
61456 | I knows as the squire has his vally, and his butler, and everything else in proper style, has n''t he, miss? |
61456 | I may be wrong-- I would not be uncharitable; but''--''Then you would n''t advise me to let him visit here? |
61456 | I mean Sir Valary does n''t interfere?'' |
61456 | I said;''what do you mean?'' |
61456 | I said;''what is that?'' |
61456 | I said;''why did n''t you say so at first?'' |
61456 | I should have said,"When I have asked, will you tell me?"'' |
61456 | I suppose we are bound for kegs, as usual?'' |
61456 | Is Phillipson dearer to you than your own Mary? |
61456 | Is clearing yourself from a foul blot peaching? |
61456 | Is he expecting my uncle?'' |
61456 | Is it of no consequence whether you are separated from us for ever or spared to bless us all your days? |
61456 | Is n''t it my habit to call on all new- comers?'' |
61456 | Is she living?'' |
61456 | Is telling the plain truth peaching? |
61456 | Is that you, doctor? |
61456 | Is the kind feeling with which you regarded me when I was poor Jobson quite gone?'' |
61456 | Is this the way you treat an old employer, who is paying half the town, and will soon pay the other half? |
61456 | Is your character and the good name of your children nothing? |
61456 | It''s like a dream, cap''n,''said Mogford;''ai n''t it?'' |
61456 | Let me have the key; I must see this man; what reason did he give you for saying he would not see me?'' |
61456 | Make a clean breast, and say_ who_ signed that second will that you attested?'' |
61456 | My dear boy, what right have you with grey hairs?'' |
61456 | Nice, is n''t it?'' |
61456 | Now this is so utterly improbable, that if I find, on inquiry, that he did not call at the Ferry Inn that night''--''Why, what do you suspect?'' |
61456 | Now, how shall we proceed?'' |
61456 | Now, the question is, Where are these fellows we want? |
61456 | Oh, let me go-- I promise-- yes, only let me go-- I will indeed''--''Confess?'' |
61456 | Pray, does Bloodworth know you are living?'' |
61456 | Robinson, who was sitting on the stone steps of the[** Transcriber''s note: missing line of text?] |
61456 | Shall we return to the council table?'' |
61456 | Shall we tie them together?'' |
61456 | Should he defy or conciliate, threaten or cajole? |
61456 | Sir Eustace has an excellent taste, has he not, squire?'' |
61456 | So Pothook take it, Toby?'' |
61456 | Stauncy?'' |
61456 | Stevenson?'' |
61456 | Strange, is it not-- this dreadful instinct to kill, even in the case of men living far apart, and who never, perhaps, saw each other before? |
61456 | Suddenly she asked,''Who could put this down?'' |
61456 | Take Higgs, for instance: what name more simple? |
61456 | The groom went out to ask"What''s up?" |
61456 | The whole affair did not occupy many minutes; and when it was over he said,--''You got um--''bacca?'' |
61456 | Things there? |
61456 | Vandercroft?'' |
61456 | Was I to wander a stranger through life with mere chance companions? |
61456 | Was it for me to hasten the miserable creature''s doom by a few minutes? |
61456 | What about?'' |
61456 | What can a man enjoy more than ease and sumptuous abundance?'' |
61456 | What can it be?'' |
61456 | What could the doctor say to so much reason? |
61456 | What did you bring it here for?'' |
61456 | What did you do with the body? |
61456 | What do you mean?'' |
61456 | What does it all mean, Mr. Bloodworth? |
61456 | What for no speak?'' |
61456 | What for you pabber"mine shoot"? |
61456 | What kind of a traveller-- a horseman?'' |
61456 | What kind of country are they camped in? |
61456 | What light can you throw upon the matter?'' |
61456 | What makes him call you Vandercroft?'' |
61456 | What''s he got to say?'' |
61456 | When will you start?'' |
61456 | Where is Mr. Brimble? |
61456 | Where is she?'' |
61456 | Where put um pussy?'' |
61456 | Where''s Mr. Sparks, I say? |
61456 | Where''s Mr. Sparks? |
61456 | Where''s that skulking Ortop got to?'' |
61456 | Whilst some pressed forward and gazed rudely into Stauncy''s windows, others vociferated,''Who scuttled the brig? |
61456 | Who could have dreamt it was you? |
61456 | Who knows the locality? |
61456 | Who was the gentleman that said so much, and insisted in such a way, that the magistrate could n''t help himself?'' |
61456 | Why did n''t he let it all out?'' |
61456 | Why did you not shoot Peel? |
61456 | Why, how can I help folks talking? |
61456 | Why, if charged with this for me, did you wait to meet me here, instead of seeking me at my own dwelling?'' |
61456 | Will you be good enough to give me a rough sketch of the ground near it?'' |
61456 | Will you bring the punt over?'' |
61456 | Will you detain him in custody?'' |
61456 | Will you give your life for the life of such a deep- dyed villain as the merchant is? |
61456 | Will you hold your peace to spare him, and throw away a righteous chance of turning this fearful darkness into light? |
61456 | Would n''t he have some bacon, or wait for her to make a pan pudding with two or three eggs? |
61456 | Yet, if her suspicions were correct, how could she, without treading on dangerous ground, take any one into her counsels? |
61456 | You fell in, did you not?'' |
61456 | You have a grandmother?'' |
61456 | You have come at a dead man''s bidding, have n''t you? |
61456 | You know Sir Valary believes me to be dead?'' |
61456 | You remember her, squire?'' |
61456 | You seen him here this minute, sir?'' |
61456 | You will come with us, of course?'' |
61456 | You''ve had a fine time for pearl- fishing, eh?'' |
61456 | a bullet cut up?'' |
61456 | and, indeed, who was there to whom she could refer? |
61456 | are you not the very life of my heart, my father-- my own, own father?'' |
61456 | are your books alive, Higgs?'' |
61456 | did you ever see any one like him?'' |
61456 | give it up without a guess?'' |
61456 | have you ever tried?'' |
61456 | he continued, as they entered the courtyard;''does n''t it look as if it had had the nightmare for the last fifty years? |
61456 | he continued, putting his arm fondly round her;''would n''t you have enjoyed being in my waistcoat pocket? |
61456 | he said, affectionately grasping both his hands;''and why have you served us in this way?'' |
61456 | in short, you would have me cut him?'' |
61456 | inquired the squire quickly;''am I to welcome no one to my house who does not bring a certificate? |
61456 | knew Bet Eggs?'' |
61456 | replied Pickard;''that''s where you were hiding so long, was it? |
61456 | said Cole;''do n''t you know you ca n''t be whistling when there''s a wind without raising a hurricane? |
61456 | said Flora;''is n''t he worse than a dictionary? |
61456 | said Miss Cruden;''pray, what are they like?'' |
61456 | said the merchant quickly;''what do you mean?'' |
61456 | said the squire;''how shall we get her away?'' |
61456 | said the squire;''is n''t it enough for your mother to sit there harrowing my heart with her looks, but I must stand your tongue too? |
61456 | that was the way the Colonel went, was it? |
61456 | what imprudence?'' |
61456 | what is it?'' |
61456 | what''s the matter?'' |
61456 | who dares to say so? |
61456 | who murdered the crew?'' |
61456 | who murdered the crew?'' |
61456 | why not start the first thing in the morning? |
61456 | will you hide it from me-- from Marjory?'' |
61456 | you carry''moke um bacca?'' |
61456 | you?'' |
7688 | And how the devil do you keep old black thoughts out of your mind by those washy potations? |
7688 | And the name? |
7688 | And what do you want in the village, my pretty Helen? |
7688 | And you never saw my mother? |
7688 | And,said Grabman, looking over the notes in the paper given to him,"it is at Liverpool that the husband died, and whence the child was sent away?" |
7688 | Are you alone, my dear? |
7688 | Arrah, and what shall we make way for the like of you, you old busybody? |
7688 | But what can your son do, if found, unless you endow him with the heritage of Laughton? 7688 But who is your Ganymede, your valet, your gentleman- usher?" |
7688 | But,exclaimed Lucretia,"is this man your father? |
7688 | Can I have a bond to that effect? |
7688 | Do you ever read your Bible,said he, after a pause,"or even the newspaper?" |
7688 | Do you live here? |
7688 | Do you sleep more soundly when you lie on your treasure? |
7688 | Do you think that her-- that his-- daughter is to me but a vulgar life to be sacrificed merely for gold? 7688 Do you understand me?" |
7688 | He, oaf? 7688 He,--who?" |
7688 | How do you do, Mr.--Mr.--humph-- Jason? 7688 I does not read nothing; cos vy? |
7688 | I wonder,soliloquized Percival St. John,"what that poor fellow is thinking of? |
7688 | In business?'' |
7688 | Is it you, Grabman? |
7688 | Is that lady related to you? |
7688 | Is the Bar your means, or your end? |
7688 | My dear, do you remember what I read to you both from Sir William Temple the night before John left us? |
7688 | Nay, pretty one, why so cruel? 7688 Old Brompton?" |
7688 | Old black thoughts-- of what? |
7688 | One of your brotherhood, that? |
7688 | Then,said Percival, laughingly,"what, my good friend, will you ever do with your money?" |
7688 | Very proper and filial,said Varney, laughing;"and does your love for the sex stop there?" |
7688 | Well, poor coward? |
7688 | Well,said Mrs. Mivers, emphatically,"are you coming, or are you not? |
7688 | What do you mean? |
7688 | What do you want with me? |
7688 | What is the mother''s maiden name? |
7688 | What mystery is this? 7688 Who''s your friend,--one of us?" |
7688 | Who,said an elderly dandy, dining apart with one of his contemporaries,--"who is that lad? |
7688 | Why recall me, in these rare moments when I feel myself human still,-- why recall me back to the nethermost abyss of revenge and crime? 7688 Yes,--Nicholas Grabman, attorney- at- law, sir, at your service; and your name?" |
7688 | You are better, I hope? |
7688 | You are prepared at last, then, to act? |
7688 | You go to church on a Sunday? |
7688 | You have ambition, then; you mean to become distinguished? |
7688 | You never saw it, I think you say, in my poor father''s time? |
7688 | You would know it again? |
7688 | 7? |
7688 | 7?" |
7688 | A good ankle that, eh? |
7688 | All my acts had flowed from one fount: should the stream roll pollution, and the fount spring pure?" |
7688 | And does the roof of the pastor give shelter to Helen Mainwaring''s youth? |
7688 | And what fairing are you to have?" |
7688 | And who is this young gentleman, pray?" |
7688 | And why? |
7688 | At length he turned his bright, ingenuous eyes to Helen, and singling one rose from the rest, said beseechingly:"May I keep this? |
7688 | But is the time come? |
7688 | But why bore you on such matters? |
7688 | But why?" |
7688 | But you know all this, perhaps?" |
7688 | But you will come now, will you not?" |
7688 | But, meanwhile, my good old tutor, what will you think of me? |
7688 | Can you name one man who you think is estimated by the public at his precise value? |
7688 | Confess: did I fret then? |
7688 | Did she return home safe?" |
7688 | Did this Mr. Vernon leave no heir; this other sister continue single, or prove barren?" |
7688 | Do n''t you remember the sparrow?" |
7688 | Do you fancy that I should not have held death a blessing if death could have found me in youth such as Helen is? |
7688 | Do you intend-- do you feel-- an other, a warmer love? |
7688 | Do you no longer see in Helen''s face the features of her mother? |
7688 | Do you think you ever shall?" |
7688 | Does a father''s heart beat in one line of those hard sentences? |
7688 | Does not the sparrow follow me about and nestle on my shoulder, dear little thing? |
7688 | God help thee, son of the street, why not? |
7688 | Has Death taken from her the natural protectors? |
7688 | Have I not aided, am I not aiding you hourly, in your grand objects? |
7688 | He broke the seal and read as follows:-- Do you neglect my advice, or have you begun to act upon it? |
7688 | He could have done better if he had enjoyed himself less; but was not enjoyment the be- all and end- all of this little life? |
7688 | He lived joyously, drank or gamed, or lent or borrowed,--what matters the wherefore? |
7688 | Helen put her hand to her brow, and with a readiness which showed a memory equally quick and retentive, replied,"Yes; was it not to this effect? |
7688 | How could I be so blind? |
7688 | How do you do? |
7688 | How is Helen? |
7688 | How lost? |
7688 | I am no aristocrat, but why should one couple together refinement and vulgarity?" |
7688 | I dare say you see ugly goblins in the dark, Grabman?" |
7688 | I tells you vot, if you keeps jawing there, atween me and she, I shall vop you, Joe,--cos vy? |
7688 | If found, does this son succeed? |
7688 | If he is dull, can we not fill the house for him?" |
7688 | Is he related to you?" |
7688 | Is it Susan returned to youth? |
7688 | Is the perfidy of William Mainwaring forgotten or forgiven?" |
7688 | Let me see, you are seventeen, I suppose?" |
7688 | Man''s esteem I may command, though poor; woman''s love could I win, though rich? |
7688 | My young pupil had been two years at the University when I received the letter of which this is a copy:--"How are you? |
7688 | No? |
7688 | Not gone to those Miverses again? |
7688 | See, along the same walk on which William soothed Susan''s fears and won her consent,--see, what fairy advances? |
7688 | Shall I mix you a tumbler?" |
7688 | So did you once,--did not you, Mr. Mivers, did not you, eh? |
7688 | St. John rose eagerly from the sofa, on which he had been contemplating the starlit treetops of Chesterfield Gardens,--"Well, well?" |
7688 | Still well, still happy? |
7688 | Take a man out of the streets, poor and ragged, what will the world do with him? |
7688 | Then she lives there with her mother?" |
7688 | These young fellows have a tone, a something,--a want of self- possession, eh?" |
7688 | This husband-- did I tell you his name? |
7688 | Those forms which we saw so full of youth and youth''s heart in that very spot, has the grave closed on them yet? |
7688 | Though I never traced these good acts to Ardworth, from whom else could they come? |
7688 | To be a jest of the young puppies he must know; to make him ashamed of himself and me,--himself as a milksop, and me as a dry nurse?" |
7688 | Vernon St. John''s son?" |
7688 | Vy von''t you come with ve? |
7688 | Was I not as pleased with my dear sparrow as I should have been with the prettiest goldfinch that ever sang? |
7688 | Was I not justified in the desire of retribution? |
7688 | Well, what has that to do with the money?" |
7688 | Well-- and you agree with your mother?" |
7688 | What am I to you?" |
7688 | What for? |
7688 | What is genius without success? |
7688 | What is it you mean?" |
7688 | What is virtue without character? |
7688 | What trace?" |
7688 | What year? |
7688 | What, you shake your head still? |
7688 | When does the son''s image not walk beside the mother? |
7688 | When? |
7688 | Where are they all now,--Dalibard, Susan, and her fair- faced husband,--where? |
7688 | Where can we ever meet again?" |
7688 | Where is she? |
7688 | Which way are you going?" |
7688 | Who can feel such interest in my fate?" |
7688 | Who that he knew could afford so costly a jest or so extravagant a tribute? |
7688 | Who''d have thought it? |
7688 | Who''s the victim?" |
7688 | Why dream, then, that I would rescue the loathed child of that loathed union from your grasp? |
7688 | Why, pardon me, it is strange, but you do n''t seem to care much for women?" |
7688 | Would it not be sin to suffer the world to mar it? |
7688 | Yet you''ll not grudge the child a place at your table, will you? |
7688 | You hear the prayer: why not grant it, and let the flower''turn to use below''?" |
7688 | You will impose on him-- if he is to conform to our hours and notions and quiet set-- a thousand irksome restraints; and what will be the consequence? |
7688 | Yours may be come: is mine?" |
7688 | cried Lady Mary, turning pale and putting aside her embroidery,--"killing him?" |
7688 | he added,"I was talking folly; but what head would not you turn? |
7688 | how do you do? |
7688 | what is there to cry at?" |
7668 | And the old man was not with the Phenomenon? 7668 And what was he doing?" |
7668 | Bah, sir-- too late now; who would listen to you? |
7668 | Begging, breaking stones, or what? |
7668 | But there may be a struggle- and then? |
7668 | Did you speak to him? |
7668 | Eh? |
7668 | Ever heard anything against him? |
7668 | Have I been dreaming? 7668 Have they, sir? |
7668 | Ho-- is it so? |
7668 | Humph-- where were they two years ago? |
7668 | I have heard you talk at times about some rich relation or connection on whom you had claims; Darrell is the man, I suppose? |
7668 | I said to this faithful Hag:''What-- shall I not have the York because that false child has deserted me? 7668 Marchioness?--near Humberston? |
7668 | No? |
7668 | Oh!--there''s a strange- looking fellow following us; but perhaps he is your servant? |
7668 | Oh, Mrs. Crane is out of town,said Jasper, much relieved;"where has she gone?" |
7668 | Shall I shoot him? |
7668 | What do you mean? 7668 What does that signify?" |
7668 | What is it you want? 7668 What is left to your heart of its ancient folly? |
7668 | What means that? 7668 When will she be back?" |
7668 | When? |
7668 | You saw Waife yesterday-- where? |
7668 | ''And does he live here,''said I,''or is he merely a wandering pedlar?'' |
7668 | A game or two? |
7668 | Am I not a match for four?" |
7668 | Am I not able to realise a Briton''s ambition without being beholden to a Phenomenon in spangles?'' |
7668 | And now, what is it you ask? |
7668 | And, hark you, Mr. Darrell, what is repentance without atonement? |
7668 | Answer me, sir?" |
7668 | Any report of the meeting in aid of the Ragged Schools?" |
7668 | Are not nine murders out of ten fashioned thus from conception into deed? |
7668 | Are you come again to tell me that a child of my daughter lives, and that you won my daughter''s fortune by a deliberate lie?" |
7668 | Are you large- hearted enough to comprehend me? |
7668 | Back, sir-- would you doom yourself to the gibbet?" |
7668 | But by what wondrous mercy did you learn my danger? |
7668 | But did he not now owe to her perhaps his very life? |
7668 | But how could I fancy that there would be detection? |
7668 | But what of him? |
7668 | But what old heathen oracle has told us how to know? |
7668 | But what other resource? |
7668 | But while his hand was on the latch, he again paused; how should he obtain admission to Darrell?--how announce himself? |
7668 | But you are straight from London, perhaps, and have seen the day''s journals? |
7668 | Could the intimacy his fraud had broken off so many years ago be renewed? |
7668 | Did he, Hag?" |
7668 | Did you overhear us?" |
7668 | Did you send help to Darrell?" |
7668 | Do not you? |
7668 | Do you know the name of the widow with whom he lodges?" |
7668 | Do you wish me to cut a throat, and to be hanged, and all the world to hear the last dying speech and confession of Guy Darrell''s son- in- law? |
7668 | Does not vanity enter into the lust of crime as into the desire of fame? |
7668 | Each for himself; do your worst-- what does it matter?" |
7668 | For what? |
7668 | Gambled it away? |
7668 | George?" |
7668 | Hartopp!--How are you, my dear sir?--What brings you so far from home?" |
7668 | Have you anything else to say?" |
7668 | Have you only resentment? |
7668 | Have you really seen him, and at Ouzelford?" |
7668 | How could I be? |
7668 | How do we know that you are not a spy, or could not be made one, since you say you owe us nothing, and hold us in such scorn? |
7668 | How imagine that even if monies, never counted, were missed, suspicion could fall on you-- better gentleman than he whom you served? |
7668 | How?" |
7668 | I did not hurt you? |
7668 | I gave you mirth, and I gave you Law; and in return ye laid a plot amongst you to get rid of me;--how, ye white- livered scoundrels? |
7668 | I never had the shadow of a doubt till--""Till what? |
7668 | If ignorant of this French game, sir, cribbage or all fours?" |
7668 | If in his own name, would not exclusion be certain?--if as a stranger on business, would Darrell be sure to receive him? |
7668 | If so, why the extreme sadness on the face of which he had caught but a hurried, rapid glance? |
7668 | In the royal abode of that Soul, does Pride only fortify Honour?--is it but the mild king, not the imperial despot? |
7668 | Is it not a bargain?" |
7668 | Is it not commonly so in all reaction from excitements in which self- love has been keenly galled? |
7668 | Is it the child again? |
7668 | Is that all? |
7668 | Is there no opening for a cobbler at Humberston?" |
7668 | Life preserved? |
7668 | Lionel!--welcome always; but what brings you hither at such an hour, with such clamour? |
7668 | Look forth-- the moonlight is on the roofs below-- can you see where that paper has fallen? |
7668 | Luck with one-- how balk the tide? |
7668 | Man, if she were my grandchild, your own child, could you talk of her thus? |
7668 | Matilda''s child? |
7668 | Might life yet be bettered and gladdened? |
7668 | Must he at last resign himself to the loathed dictation of Arabella Cram? |
7668 | No dog so toothless as not to bite-- eh, sir?" |
7668 | Now comes my second question-- remember I am still strictly in my right-- where is she?--and under whose care?" |
7668 | Of all our passions, is not Revenge the one into which enters with the most zest a devil? |
7668 | SHALL IT BE BRUTE- LIKE OR GOD- LIKE? |
7668 | Shall I tell you that the offence which lies heaviest on my conscience has been my cruelty to that girl? |
7668 | Sold her to whom? |
7668 | The Marchioness of Montfort, I suppose?" |
7668 | The Three Sisters who accosted the Scottish Thane, sir( Macbeth-- you have seen it on the stage?) |
7668 | The learned say that there is a Mania called Money Mania--[Monomania??] |
7668 | The learned say that there is a Mania called Money Mania--[Monomania??] |
7668 | The village itself was not many hundred yards distant; and, after all, what good in violence, except the gratified rage of the moment? |
7668 | To you, when happiness was lost to me forever, what do I owe? |
7668 | WILT THOU TRAMPLE AND GORE IT? |
7668 | WITH WHAT ADVANTAGE FOR LIFE-- ITS DELIGHTS OR ITS PERILS- TOILS BORNE WITH EASE, AND GLORIES CHEAP- BOUGHT-- DOST THOU START AT LIFE''S ONSET? |
7668 | Was that sunny Boyhood then so long departed from you? |
7668 | Well, and what then? |
7668 | Were you sent to my aid?" |
7668 | What can save you from the workhouse-- me from the hulks or gibbet? |
7668 | What could have brought Lady Montfort there? |
7668 | What has become of her, then?" |
7668 | What has become of your Theatrical Exhibition? |
7668 | What have you done?" |
7668 | What is all this? |
7668 | What say you, Merle? |
7668 | What say you? |
7668 | What would he have had!--a new crime on his soul? |
7668 | What, you will not? |
7668 | When Gabrielle was in London, and I had seen you on the bridge? |
7668 | Who could have told you that I meant to get the child from you at that time?" |
7668 | Who will treat me with a parting cup-- to your healths? |
7668 | Who would have either himself or his lineage live on into a day when the escutcheon is blotted and the name disgraced? |
7668 | Why? |
7668 | Will you walk in, and have breakfast? |
7668 | Would it blind, as its rival, the Reason? |
7668 | Would it chain, as a rebel, the Heart? |
7668 | Would it man the dominions, that might be serene, by the treasures it wastes- by the wars it provokes? |
7668 | Yet what option had he? |
7668 | You have some feeling of hate-- of vengeance; the man has injured you?" |
7668 | You knew me before the Storm?--before the lightning struck me, as I may say, sir-- and falling into difficulties, I became- a wreck? |
7668 | You knew me?--not of the Company?--a spectator?" |
7668 | and why?" |
7668 | and you did not believe it?" |
7668 | but would the scorn of any other man so have crushed self- esteem? |
7668 | have you only disdain? |
7668 | have you only vengeance? |
7668 | have you pity? |
7668 | how fritter the capital just at the turn of doubling? |
7668 | make her the object of so base a traffic, and such miserable threats? |
7668 | said Darrell, startled;"you feel no resentment against the man who injured and betrayed you?" |
7668 | said George, quickly;"whom do you speak of?" |
7668 | said Jasper scoffingly;"is that all? |
7668 | was it that man''s child whom he was asked to recognise as of his own flesh and blood?--the last representative of his line? |
7668 | was this the design that so shocks you? |
7668 | why so scared? |
7668 | you do n''t fear me, eh? |
7696 | And Lilian heard him? 7696 And even this Memoir of Sir Philip Derval''s-- can you be quite sure that you actually read the part which relates to Haroun and Louis Grayle? |
7696 | And who, think you, is the admirable helpmate my scape- grace has had the saving good luck to find? 7696 And yet the explanation does not wholly satisfy you? |
7696 | Are there,I said unconsciously,--"are there, indeed, such prodigies in Nature?" |
7696 | Beautiful? 7696 By whom? |
7696 | Did Mr. Margrave go himself into the summer- house to look for it? |
7696 | Did she never, then-- never suffer him even to take her hand? |
7696 | Did you hear, sir, how the dogs howled about two o''clock in the morning? 7696 Do you not feel that he exhausts one? |
7696 | Have you considered? |
7696 | He did not offer to try any of those arts practised by professional mesmerists and other charlatans? |
7696 | I hope you did not feel yourself ill? |
7696 | I know not,she said, almost in a whisper;"but it is partly awe-- partly--""What?" |
7696 | I thought you did not like to demolish the old house, and would content yourself with pulling down the more ancient part of it? |
7696 | Is it among the conditions which you ask, in return, that I shall resign to you the woman I love? |
7696 | Is it found, then? |
7696 | Is it one of the conditions that I should commit some crime,--a crime perhaps heinous as that of which I am accused? |
7696 | Is that all? |
7696 | Is this a pebble or a jewel? |
7696 | Lilian, Lilian, rouse yourself; are you not, while you speak, under some spell, some influence which you can not describe nor account for? |
7696 | No, I do not forget; but I must have deceived you and myself--"It is true, then, that you love me no more? |
7696 | So, then,said I,"you would reduce all that have affected my senses as realities into the deceit of illusions? |
7696 | The hand was proved; what influence moved the hand? |
7696 | What do I mean? 7696 What should I hear or see?" |
7696 | What was the matter? |
7696 | Why? |
7696 | Will you keep the manuscript as it is, and as long as you like? |
7696 | ''What is the matter, darling?'' |
7696 | Again I ask what do you mean?" |
7696 | Alone, at last, in the welcome sanctuary of my own home, what were my thoughts? |
7696 | And so this is the old woman''s whole story? |
7696 | And the book is burned?" |
7696 | Are there within me senses finer than those I have cultured, or without me vistas of knowledge which instincts, apart from my senses, divine? |
7696 | Are you going back to L----?" |
7696 | But can you forgive me, old friend?" |
7696 | But was there nothing in that sight from which I, proud of my arid reason even in its perplexities, might have taken lessons for myself? |
7696 | But will the Creator accept the child''s prayer for the man who refuses prayer for himself? |
7696 | But will you not come in and see Lilian again?" |
7696 | But you have seen her?" |
7696 | Can you explain this apparent contradiction?" |
7696 | Certainly there are--""There are?" |
7696 | Could it be Lilian? |
7696 | Did my Mind misconstrue the laws it deemed fixed and immutable? |
7696 | Did we both dream, or neither? |
7696 | Did you hear any other sound? |
7696 | Did you see anything?" |
7696 | Do you begin now to account for the Luminous Shadow? |
7696 | Do you forget how often, and how recently, our vows of affection and constancy have been exchanged?" |
7696 | Do you forget that we are betrothed? |
7696 | Do you remember how you saw that little child praying at the grave of her father? |
7696 | Granting that Faber and common- sense were in the right, what was this Margrave? |
7696 | Has he spoken of such a power?" |
7696 | I hope all that I have told you is no bad sign of any coming disease; blood to the head, eh?" |
7696 | I saw that there was something on his mind; at last he said, looking down,--"Did you hear the dogs howl last night?" |
7696 | If you do so, what is the efficacy of prayer? |
7696 | Impossible, I repeat it, to say to that creature, face to face,"Art thou the master of demoniac arts, and the instigator of secret murder?" |
7696 | In this case are there not such causes? |
7696 | Is it not so?" |
7696 | Might he not awake some suspicion against me? |
7696 | No accomplice,--none? |
7696 | No one else shared her curiosity and her task?" |
7696 | Oh, no-- no--""What, then, is your feeling towards him?" |
7696 | Or had he, by some demoniac sorcery, guided the hand of the murderer against the life of the person who alone could imperil his own? |
7696 | Shall I tell the child to pray for you no more; that you disbelieve in a soul? |
7696 | Shall the infant pray for you never more?" |
7696 | She raised her eyes to mine, looked at me wistfully, and pressed her hand on her forehead; then said, in a strange voice,"Did I ever love you? |
7696 | So long as I deal with the Finite alone, my senses suffice me; but when the Infinite is obtruded upon me there, are my senses faithless deserters? |
7696 | So then he, too, had seen-- what? |
7696 | Speak, shall I tell her this? |
7696 | Suspicion, what of? |
7696 | The Desert replaces the garden, but where ends the Desert? |
7696 | Was I returning again to my"hallucinations"? |
7696 | Was I right or the Public? |
7696 | Was I, in truth, indebted to him for the greatest boon one man can bestow on another,--for life rescued, for fair name justified? |
7696 | Was Margrave really the most innocent and serviceable of human beings, kindly affectionate, employing a wonderful acuteness for benignant ends? |
7696 | Was he not the mysterious likeness of that awful Mother, beautiful as Apollo in one aspect, direful as Typhon in another? |
7696 | Was it possible? |
7696 | Was this one of the coincidences which my reason was bound to accept as coincidences, and nothing more? |
7696 | Was this the description of a criminal? |
7696 | We speak with dread of the beasts of prey: what beast of prey is so dire a ravager as man,--so cruel and so treacherous? |
7696 | Were its confines too narrow for Nature? |
7696 | What do you mean?" |
7696 | What had the Scin- Laeca required of me, and obtained to that condition my promise?" |
7696 | What is your conjecture?" |
7696 | What said she?" |
7696 | What was delusion, and what not? |
7696 | What would matter all our speculations on a Deity who would cease to exist for us when we are in the grave? |
7696 | Who can tell? |
7696 | Who could expect that every link in a madman''s tale would be found integral and perfect? |
7696 | Who does not know the power of music? |
7696 | Why? |
7696 | Will you not give me your hand in parting-- and have I not spoken your own wish?" |
7696 | You approve? |
7696 | You are not deceiving me?" |
7696 | You have examined your servants, of course?'' |
7696 | You will have done your day''s work by then?" |
7696 | did she, too, say she saw a Shadow and heard a voice?" |
7696 | how can you think so?" |
7696 | is this to be the end of all my wise cousin''s grand discoveries?" |
7696 | murdered, and by whom?" |
9772 | And for that reason, chiefly, nay entirely, you condescend to forget what I have been, and seek my hand? 9772 And she will be yours, still?" |
9772 | And what said you,--did you not tell her such words would break my heart? |
9772 | And you are then Evelyn''s suitor,--you are he whom she loves? 9772 I beg pardon, sir, but I thought your honour would excuse the liberty, though I know it is very bold to--""What is the matter? |
9772 | Is it possible? |
9772 | Shall I break it to her? |
9772 | Well, well, what message do you bring? |
9772 | Were not_ you_ the lover,--the accepted, the happy lover of Miss Cameron? 9772 Will you withdraw to the inner room?" |
9772 | *"Why, in vain, do you catch at fleeting shadows? |
9772 | Ah, does thy soul watch over me still? |
9772 | Ah, why was Legard absent? |
9772 | And Alice, her tale-- her sufferings-- her indomitable love!--how should he meet_ her_? |
9772 | And how, poor Alice, in that remote village, was chance to throw him in your way? |
9772 | But did Maltravers welcome, did he embrace that thought? |
9772 | But now, what is there left for me? |
9772 | But, Legard, was there aught in the manner, the bearing of Evelyn Cameron, that could lead you to suppose that she would have returned your affection? |
9772 | Could Evelyn hesitate; could Evelyn doubt? |
9772 | Elton?" |
9772 | He gazed earnestly and long upon the working countenance of Legard, and said, after a pause,--"You, too, loved her, then? |
9772 | How could I ever visit the place where I first saw_ her_?" |
9772 | How could she then consent to the sacrifice which Maltravers is prepared to make? |
9772 | I can not say more now; but will you remain at Dover a few days longer? |
9772 | I have arrived this day; and now-- but tell me, is it true?" |
9772 | I read in the papers-- an-- an announcement-- which-- which occasions me the greatest-- I know not what I would say,--but is it true? |
9772 | Is it so; is it? |
9772 | Is it with her, and her alone, that your dearest hopes are connected?" |
9772 | WILL Fortune never come with both hands full, But write her fair words still in foulest letters? |
9772 | Was he to make her nobleness a curse? |
9772 | Was he to say,"Thou hast passed away in thy generation, and I leave thee again to thy solitude for her whom thou hast cherished as a child?" |
9772 | What do you want?" |
9772 | What is to be done?" |
9772 | What matters it how frivolous and poor the occupations which can distract my thoughts, and bring me forgetfulness? |
9772 | Why did she believe him capricious, light, and false? |
9772 | Why had she shut her softest thoughts from her soul? |
9772 | Why now does your love so shame my own?" |
9772 | Why, why were you so long lost to me? |
9772 | Would not such intelligence shock all pride, and destroy all hope? |
9772 | Yes, Evelyn shall be saved; but the rest-- the rest-- why do you turn away?" |
9772 | You will stay at Dover?" |
9772 | in the very hour of her joy at my return, is she to writhe beneath this new affliction?" |
9772 | said he;"she is coming; you are not yet prepared to meet her!--nay, would it be well?" |
9772 | she murmured, turning away;"how could I have mistaken that likeness?" |
62084 | A man''s hand? |
62084 | After all we are agreed upon the chief points of religion? |
62084 | Am I to believe,I said,"that a sudden access of insanity would effect such a change? |
62084 | And do you love me, Geraldine? |
62084 | And do you seriously and truly think Mrs. Thorburn mad? |
62084 | And do you think she has improved? |
62084 | And do you think you will be happy here? |
62084 | And was my face in your dream exactly like it is here? |
62084 | And what makes you love me? |
62084 | And when I breathe calmly? |
62084 | And would you like that? |
62084 | And you are disposed to resent my placing you in so anomalous a position as that which you now occupy? |
62084 | And you kept your promise? |
62084 | And you would not receive me at the door? |
62084 | Are not other people haunted like I am? |
62084 | Are they so very mournful? |
62084 | Are you a fatalist? 62084 Are you annoyed?" |
62084 | Are you beginning to feel dull? |
62084 | Are you not a Roman Catholic? |
62084 | Are you not master of your own actions, Sir? |
62084 | Are you not surprised to hear of Mr. Thornburn''s resolution to marry me? |
62084 | Are your beginning to grow weary of books and thoughts, and to discover that the most tiresome and indiscreet companion a man can choose is himself? 62084 Arthur,"she said, looking earnestly into my eyes,"what makes you want me to be your wife?" |
62084 | Before I leave you, Mrs. Fraser, will you tell me that my society is not distasteful-- that you no longer look upon me as an intruder? |
62084 | But could not I dream of you as well when you are by my side? |
62084 | But did you hurt yourself, that you cried out? |
62084 | But in the case of my wife, should you think her madness hereditary or acquired? |
62084 | But is not innocence a condition of beauty? |
62084 | But what could pain her? 62084 But what did you expect?" |
62084 | But what is there to dig, dear? 62084 But what made you take my face?" |
62084 | But what makes you do this? |
62084 | But what should this lady be doing in the fields at two o''clock in the morning? |
62084 | But where is she now? |
62084 | But will you not find it dull? |
62084 | But would you like my character if I were not pretty? |
62084 | But you are going to marry? |
62084 | But you are going to marry? |
62084 | But you do not think she requires watching yet? |
62084 | But you must have felt dull sometimes? |
62084 | But you will let me introduce you to Mrs. Fraser? 62084 But you will oblige me in this?" |
62084 | Can I not occupy both dominions? 62084 Can not you guess? |
62084 | Can you not pay me in gold? |
62084 | Did I not tell you, naughty boy, that I would not leave this house? |
62084 | Did I want Mrs. Williams to tell me? |
62084 | Did not I tell you of my intention to bring a friend from London? |
62084 | Did she not seem suffering at all the night before? |
62084 | Did you ever know I watched you in your sleep, Arthur? |
62084 | Did you not expect me, Geraldine? |
62084 | Did you not want me to see it? |
62084 | Did you? |
62084 | Do I distrust your love? 62084 Do I not tell you? |
62084 | Do n''t you find it dull at Elmore Court? |
62084 | Do n''t you think me-- a humbug? |
62084 | Do you feel happy, Arthur? |
62084 | Do you like Elmore Court? |
62084 | Do you really think this way of hers comes from her good spirits? |
62084 | Do you see that hedge? 62084 Do you see what I mean?" |
62084 | Do you take me for a missionary, Mrs. Fraser? 62084 Do you think life ends in death?" |
62084 | Do you wish to ask me any questions about my past, dearest? |
62084 | Do you wish to leave at once? |
62084 | Does she talk well? |
62084 | Geraldine, you knew that I loved you? |
62084 | Had you ever seen me? |
62084 | Have I not seen her? |
62084 | Have I not told you? |
62084 | Have I violated it? |
62084 | Have you been resting under the trees? 62084 Have you ever sought to meet her again?" |
62084 | Have you had any experience of mad people? |
62084 | Have you no hope that she will recover? |
62084 | Have you not come to me? |
62084 | Have you read them all? |
62084 | Here? |
62084 | How am I sensitive, Sir? |
62084 | How am I to thank you for your love? |
62084 | How came you to meet? |
62084 | How can I believe you? 62084 How can I help being jealous?" |
62084 | How could you think I should be dull here? |
62084 | How did you know that? |
62084 | How do you know I am so ignorant as you think me? |
62084 | How have you been passing the afternoon? |
62084 | How long have you been there? |
62084 | How often do you confess? |
62084 | How should I know-- why should I care? |
62084 | How should you see? 62084 I am then to believe that there is enough good in the world to make it more wicked than it would be were there no good?" |
62084 | I can prescribe only one thing-- will you surrender her to my care? |
62084 | I dare say she puzzles your plain understanding? |
62084 | I have been married now six months,she says;"how dare I humour such misgivings? |
62084 | I heard a cry; did you utter it? |
62084 | I hope, Mrs. Fraser,said I,"that you will not deny me the pleasure of meeting you again?" |
62084 | I should be happy to risk my idealism; but how am I to procure an introduction? 62084 I thought you were alone?" |
62084 | I thought, Mrs. Fraser, you were so enamoured of truth? |
62084 | I? 62084 If I may?" |
62084 | If it be a dead man, of what should you be afraid? |
62084 | In the name of God tell me-- what is it? |
62084 | Indeed? |
62084 | Is it possible, Sir, I ask respectfully, that you will abandon your large and dignified enterprise for a lady of whom you know nothing? |
62084 | Is that your fortune? |
62084 | Is there a Roman Catholic church here? |
62084 | Is there anything in the past that grieves you to remember, Geraldine? |
62084 | Is there nothing you can do, my poor wife, to clear your mind of these distressing fancies? |
62084 | Is there one in Cliffegate? |
62084 | Martelli? |
62084 | May I call you Geraldine? |
62084 | May I not show you over my house? |
62084 | May not that prove that I know too much? |
62084 | Mrs. Fraser,said I,"what made you take my face for a subject?" |
62084 | My darling, what are you doing in the garden at this hour? 62084 No; and you do n''t think me annoyed?" |
62084 | Nor heard me described? |
62084 | Nothing worse? |
62084 | Now,said I,"what have you to tell me?" |
62084 | Of what should I be frightened? |
62084 | Once a year? |
62084 | Pardon me, Sir, but-- do you propose to marry her? |
62084 | Questioning you? 62084 Shall I tell you your thoughts?" |
62084 | Shall I? |
62084 | Shall my servant carry your portmanteau? |
62084 | Shall we go to her? |
62084 | She has a way of breaking off in her speech, of jumping from one idea to another, that must make her sometimes difficult for you to understand, eh? |
62084 | She seems as happy as a child here, does she not? |
62084 | She told you this? |
62084 | She who loves flowers so well, what would she think of this brilliant show? 62084 Should I? |
62084 | So often? |
62084 | Surely, I should be able to ascertain it? |
62084 | The----the----I can not speak it, Sir; the gardener is below----will you go to him? |
62084 | There,said I, opening the letter and pointing to the passage in it:"do you not remember reading those lines?" |
62084 | Too wise to marry me, perhaps? |
62084 | Was he an Italian? |
62084 | Well enough to be my wife? |
62084 | Well; they are bold-- do you mean they are not large enough? |
62084 | Well? |
62084 | Were you frightened, Arthur? |
62084 | Were you walking in your sleep Geraldine? |
62084 | Were you_ very_ pleased to see him? |
62084 | What am I to do, Mrs. Williams? 62084 What avenues in life would be closed to me as a married man that are opened to me as a bachelor? |
62084 | What can my will do for me? 62084 What do you hope to do?" |
62084 | What do you talk about? |
62084 | What form did her madness take? |
62084 | What friend? |
62084 | What happened last night? |
62084 | What is our guest compared to you, Arthur? 62084 What is that?" |
62084 | What is the matter, Arthur? |
62084 | What is there to be seen? |
62084 | What is your opinion of her case? |
62084 | What kind of look is that, Geraldine? |
62084 | What made you dream of me? |
62084 | What makes you doubt her sanity? |
62084 | What makes you think this? |
62084 | What of that? 62084 What of that?" |
62084 | What privilege? |
62084 | What shape would you have her? |
62084 | What should happen? |
62084 | What should it forebode? 62084 What should they tell?" |
62084 | What time will he leave? |
62084 | What would you give to be able to live all day long in that pure blue? 62084 What?" |
62084 | When did you make the discovery? |
62084 | When do you want me to come? |
62084 | When may I see you again? |
62084 | When, Sir, do you marry? |
62084 | Where did you meet me? |
62084 | Where do you study? |
62084 | Where is the gardener? |
62084 | Who are you? |
62084 | Who could help being in love with such a creature? 62084 Who else?--who else?" |
62084 | Why did he come? |
62084 | Why did you not employ an Englishman? |
62084 | Why did you not tell me? |
62084 | Why do you say no? |
62084 | Why do you say that? 62084 Why not now?" |
62084 | Why will you look at me, Arthur? 62084 Why will you not use them as your own? |
62084 | Why,I replied, marking her resolution to be answered,"do you not remember finding yourself walking in your sleep?" |
62084 | Why? 62084 Why?" |
62084 | Why? |
62084 | Will you give me your opinion? |
62084 | Would a change of air, would a change of scene, be of use? 62084 Would n''t it be better to have a doctor down here, Sir?" |
62084 | Would not ten or eleven o''clock suit her as well? 62084 Would the plain heiress like to hear her lover declare that his only motive in offering her marriage was to get her money? |
62084 | Would you increase the world''s wickedness by making it virtuous? |
62084 | Would you like to have a doctor to see her, Sir? |
62084 | Yes, dearest; but do you know what your little fable typifies? |
62084 | You are serious, Sir? 62084 You may come in,"she answered, curving her mouth into a childish smile;"Shall I open the gate?" |
62084 | You may have found the means of looking over? |
62084 | You returned home, Sir? |
62084 | You thought that abstinence would create appetite? |
62084 | You will be doing nothing of the sort,I answered;"your society gives me pleasure, and besides, we may take a holiday now and then, may we not? |
62084 | You would attribute her derangement to her first husband''s ill- treatment? |
62084 | You would be more likely, after such an experience, to know madness when you saw it than I? |
62084 | Your interview has been satisfactory, I presume? |
62084 | ''What do you say?'' |
62084 | ''What does he want in this house?'' |
62084 | All at once she asked:"Are you an old friend of my husband?" |
62084 | Am I a celestial intelligence, that I can control a man''s heart, and bid it not love, if I choose it should not love? |
62084 | Am I not an independent man? |
62084 | And did not I tell you that I visit no one?" |
62084 | And has he a friend who, if he were lying ill, would wish to be ill too? |
62084 | And now, dearest, when?" |
62084 | And yet what was there about her that forced me into light musings, of which I was hardly conscious of the tenor? |
62084 | At another time she might have asked me in her odd sweet way"Why?" |
62084 | At what time did you say you met her?" |
62084 | Before leaving the room she said:"I do not like your friend, Arthur; when will he go?" |
62084 | But I thought you were afraid of neither ghost nor goblin?" |
62084 | But can I be patient holding sand, and watching the grains slipping through my fingers? |
62084 | But how could I intrude? |
62084 | But how should I feel his absence very sensibly with Mrs. Fraser to comfort me? |
62084 | But how should he know? |
62084 | But now that you have me, will you brighten up? |
62084 | But she declared she must get up; what could she do in bed? |
62084 | But what excuse could I make-- what would she think?" |
62084 | But what have we to do with the world, Mrs. Fraser? |
62084 | But what in the world could have provoked such an outbreak? |
62084 | But what is an orphan to expect but unkindness?" |
62084 | But what is it that tells me of Luigi''s indifference? |
62084 | But what was Mrs. Fraser to him? |
62084 | But when I asked her if she had heard bad news from master, she clutched me by the arm and cried out piteously,''Is there bad news? |
62084 | But when these bitternesses are combined, must not the heart be made of steel not to crack and burst?" |
62084 | But where would they take me? |
62084 | But who would not scream to be pierced through and through with hail, wrapped in the burning lightning, and shattered by the hateful thunder?" |
62084 | But"---- She interrupted me, turning her back to the window, the better to see me, and not to be seen:"You sent me a bouquet the other day?" |
62084 | But, dearest, you look ill. Has anything happened since we parted?" |
62084 | Can I induce you to lie down for a little time? |
62084 | Can not I save her? |
62084 | Did she not see you?" |
62084 | Did you ever have that feeling? |
62084 | Did you expect to win me so easily?" |
62084 | Did you not think all this and as much more as would take me twenty minutes to tell? |
62084 | Did you remark her beauty?" |
62084 | Did you see mine? |
62084 | Did you think it would lead to an introduction?" |
62084 | Do n''t I work like a slave for what I get? |
62084 | Do n''t you believe in presentiments-- in the power of the soul to foreshadow destiny? |
62084 | Do n''t you like Italians?" |
62084 | Do you know, Arthur, I sometimes think I could fly? |
62084 | Do you know, when he looks at me his eyes give me a pain in the head?" |
62084 | Do you like Roman Catholics?" |
62084 | Do you never see them? |
62084 | Do you see those trees yonder?" |
62084 | Do you study now?" |
62084 | Do you think Mrs. Fraser an ogress? |
62084 | Do you think it a pretty name?" |
62084 | Do you think my wife sane?" |
62084 | Do you think she will eat you? |
62084 | Do you think the winds spirits? |
62084 | Does he care? |
62084 | For how many women are there who would not cheerfully do all the courting for two thousand pounds a year? |
62084 | Fraser?" |
62084 | Fraser?" |
62084 | Fraser?" |
62084 | Had it not inspired me with prophetic forebodings of some such commingling of mine and this fair creature''s destinies as was now realised? |
62084 | Have I dismissed you?" |
62084 | Have you not been away from me? |
62084 | Have you not been watching me?" |
62084 | He left me; walked to the edge of the lawn, returned, approached close to me, and said,"It is your intention, Sir, to marry, is it not?" |
62084 | He relishes my bluntness, but would he relish it if he knew the sorrow whence it sprang? |
62084 | How can the thick, ugly, common earth yield such lovely things?" |
62084 | How can you hope to understand men, when you are ignorant of the great master- passion of humanity?" |
62084 | How could he err?" |
62084 | How did I live through those days? |
62084 | How should I help feeling dull? |
62084 | How should I know your gifts and deficiencies? |
62084 | How were you piqued?" |
62084 | How, Sir, knowing my aversion to intruders,_ could_ you have taken that liberty? |
62084 | How?" |
62084 | I had searched her boxes; what else remained to be searched? |
62084 | I have a little income, Arthur-- why do you not ask me about it? |
62084 | I have your permission to call again?" |
62084 | I said,"Would you like to live at Elmore Court when we are married?" |
62084 | I waited until her ablutions were ended, and asked,"Where have you been, Geraldine?" |
62084 | If I want to marry, have I not but to open my arms to have them filled without the trouble of wooing? |
62084 | If I were to grind my teeth and clench my hands, and declare I_ would_ not think, could I stop thinking? |
62084 | If a sorrow, why should it be undiscoverable? |
62084 | If he were to see me in a passion, with my hair loose and my eyes on fire, would he shrink like my valiant little southerner? |
62084 | If so, why do you not return to London? |
62084 | Indeed you will find me jealous, dear-- would you like me to be jealous?" |
62084 | Is it because I am a Roman Catholic that you are curious?" |
62084 | Is it here we are to sit?" |
62084 | Is it not my privilege to share your sorrows? |
62084 | Is it not you who make all those flowers beautiful, and this home dear and sweet to me as heaven?" |
62084 | Is it possible, do you think, that I could look upon your face without interest?" |
62084 | Is not that pretty, Arthur?" |
62084 | May I call you Arthur?" |
62084 | May I call you Geraldine?" |
62084 | Mrs. Williams, would you undertake such a duty?" |
62084 | Much surely may be done by tenderness and sympathy?" |
62084 | Must I repeat that I have come to see Mrs. Fraser on very important business?" |
62084 | Must intellect be denied me because I fall in love?" |
62084 | My love was pure; why was it made a misery? |
62084 | My spirit hungers; shall I not satisfy her cravings? |
62084 | Now am I not sharp, to read your face so quickly? |
62084 | Now is my crime very grave?" |
62084 | Now, Geraldine, will you tell me what made you take my face for a sketch?" |
62084 | Of what sin had I been guilty to merit this dread expiation? |
62084 | Oh, how can you justify the rudeness of such questions?" |
62084 | Patience? |
62084 | Shall I encourage him? |
62084 | Shall I forego the blessed peace he transfuses through my being? |
62084 | Shall I tell you why?" |
62084 | She abruptly called from the window,"Mr. Fenton, have you seen the garden?" |
62084 | She began to play with her hair, suddenly desisted, and asked querulously,"What makes this room red?" |
62084 | She said it was now in the fulness of its beauty, and where should we find abroad so lovely and quiet an abode? |
62084 | She slightly smiled as she said,"What name, Sir?" |
62084 | She took my hand and kissed it, saying,"Do you think I can be away from you?" |
62084 | Suddenly a white dim shape flits upon the gloom, pauses, vanishes, to reappear at your elbow-- would you not use your legs?" |
62084 | Tell me of my wife; is she dead?" |
62084 | That it was an insane chronicle from beginning to end? |
62084 | The pressure upon her chin made her speak through her teeth as she said,"You must have dreamed this?" |
62084 | Then a more connected narrative began:"Why did he send me that bouquet? |
62084 | There are fragments of leaves in your hair?" |
62084 | Thorburn?" |
62084 | Thorburn?" |
62084 | Was I worthy of her love? |
62084 | Was he a monomaniac-- mad on the subject of women? |
62084 | Was it a human voice? |
62084 | Was there a sorrow there, or was it her madness that made her face so plaintive? |
62084 | Were I to ask her to come and see my grounds, would she come?" |
62084 | What about?" |
62084 | What are you to me that you should question me?" |
62084 | What came of it? |
62084 | What has vexed you?" |
62084 | What is the matter with you?" |
62084 | What made you take it?" |
62084 | What should Martelli do here?--unless, indeed, he has taken a situation at a school-- but you have no schools here, have you?" |
62084 | What was I to think of her diary? |
62084 | What was it to him how I should get this money? |
62084 | What weakness did my face or behaviour illustrate?" |
62084 | Where else could I secure such privacy-- such perfect security from intrusion? |
62084 | Why did he kiss the rose I flung away? |
62084 | Why do you shrug your shoulders? |
62084 | Why me, Mr. Thorburn? |
62084 | Why not tell him my story? |
62084 | Why should they haunt me? |
62084 | Why will you not remain indoors? |
62084 | Will the end of the month be too soon?" |
62084 | Will you brush my hair out?" |
62084 | Will you come to watch me again at the gate?" |
62084 | Will you do it up?" |
62084 | Will you let me order the gardener to make you a bouquet?" |
62084 | Williams?" |
62084 | Would a change benefit her, do you think?" |
62084 | Would it not have been better had we never met? |
62084 | Would society benefit her?" |
62084 | Would the father like to hear that the reason of his son''s affection is that he may not be forgotten in his will? |
62084 | Would you mind me going to Father John?" |
62084 | Yet were I in your straits-- for, Mr. Thorburn, are you not in love with this beautiful phantom of yours?" |
62084 | Yet you see how necessary her dislike makes my departure?" |
62084 | You are a scholar, a student, a recluse-- what should you know of love?" |
62084 | You have no doubt?" |
62084 | You really mean to marry?" |
62084 | You think I should be reading too?" |
62084 | You will come and see my flowers?" |
62084 | You will not set aside a promise so mysterious?" |
62084 | how do you advise me to act?" |
62084 | if he knew the past, would not his love fall from him like a garment? |
62084 | is there bad news?'' |
62084 | or that it was true? |
62084 | she cried, pointing over my shoulder to the garden,"there is a white form rising-- do you see it? |
62084 | under what pretext could I force myself upon you? |
62084 | what should there be in me to excite curiosity?" |
62084 | where are your nerves?" |
62084 | who, if he were dead, would kill himself, if he could not die for grief, that he might be by his side in the grave?" |
62084 | who, if he were dying would wish to be dying? |
62084 | why_ me_?" |
62084 | you think I mean that you have no talent? |
9771 | A sweet name, is it not? 9771 And does she not like Italian music?" |
9771 | And from whom,said he, in a faint voice, as he calmly put down the verses,--"from whom did your mother learn these words?" |
9771 | And send instantly for advice? |
9771 | And why do you ask, my lord? |
9771 | But why not have told me of this? 9771 Did you never know that the Christian name of Evelyn''s mother is Alice?" |
9771 | I!--did your mother never allude to that name before? |
9771 | Is it to ascertain this point that you have done me the honour to visit me? |
9771 | Is she as fond of music as you are? |
9771 | Listen to me,resumed Vargrave:"with Alice Darvil you lived in the neighbourhood of-----, did you not?" |
9771 | May-- may-- we draw out the money to-- to-- show-- that-- that we are in earnest? 9771 Never!--and yet, once I remember--""What?" |
9771 | Shall I sing to you the words I spoke of last night? 9771 Think you,"said Maltravers, in a hollow voice,"think you IT WAS YOUR FATHER?" |
9771 | This evening? |
9771 | What does your lordship know of him? 9771 What has happened to you?" |
9771 | Will these suffice? |
9771 | Am I not a villain? |
9771 | And yet; is it illness, Ernest, or is it some grief that you hide from me?" |
9771 | Any commands at C-----, or any message for Evelyn?" |
9771 | Are you not grateful for your escape? |
9771 | Are you satisfied?" |
9771 | Do you not look on the past with a shudder at the precipice on which you stood? |
9771 | HEARD you that? |
9771 | Has_ he_ discovered the name_ I_ bear? |
9771 | How say to her,''I have taken from thee thy last hope,--I have broken thy child''s heart''?" |
9771 | I know that he has arrived, for his servant has been here to say so; has he uttered anything to distress you? |
9771 | I will learn from her own lips-- yet, how can I meet her again? |
9771 | Is that your mother''s letter; is that her handwriting?" |
9771 | Maltravers was silent for some minutes; at length he said abruptly,"And you really loved her, Vargrave,--you love her still? |
9771 | Maltravers, in your earliest youth, did you form connection with one whom they called Alice Darvil?" |
9771 | My father!--it is probable; yes, it may have been my father; whom else could she have loved so fondly?" |
9771 | The name is so common-- whom of that name have you known?" |
9771 | This language is wanton cruelty,--it is fiendish insult,--is it not, Evelyn? |
9771 | Vargrave was talking to the deaf; what cared Maltravers for the world? |
9771 | Was it only to make his old rival the purchaser, if he so pleased it, of the possessions of his own family? |
9771 | Was this one of those moody and overwhelming paroxysms to which it had been whispered abroad that he was subject? |
9771 | What is he; who is he?" |
9771 | What''s the matter?" |
9771 | Where could he fly from memory? |
9771 | Where is he? |
9771 | Why not say that under a borrowed name and in the romance of early youth you knew and loved Alice( though in innocence and honour)? |
9771 | Why reserve the knowledge of the blessing until it has turned to poison? |
9771 | Will you listen to me? |
9771 | Will you write one line to me to say that I am authorized to reveal the secret, and that it is known only to me? |
9771 | You start!--have you known one of that name?" |
9771 | You will not consummate your wrong to Alice Darvil by robbing her of the fruit of a life of penitence and remorse? |
9771 | You will not suffer her to learn that her mother has done that which dishonours alike mother and child? |
9771 | You will not unveil her shame to her own daughter? |
9771 | and I not know of it?" |
9771 | and you will write to me one little word-- to relieve me? |
9771 | her name is Alice?" |
9771 | or has--"( she added falteringly and timidly)--"has poor Evelyn offended you? |
9771 | she said, approaching him again;"have you seen Lord Vargrave? |
9771 | what do I want to know? |
9771 | what of her?" |
9773 | Ah, Lady Jane-- lives at Paris-- so she does; Rue Chaussee d''Antin-- you know the House? 9773 And why are men made my foes? |
9773 | And you think him safe and honest? |
9773 | But you will not leave me to- night? 9773 But,"said Aubrey,"can we believe this new and astounding statement? |
9773 | Did he not ask to see me? |
9773 | Evelyn,said Aubrey,"can you require to learn more; do you not already feel you are released from union with a man without heart and honour?" |
9773 | Has that servant lived long with Lord Vargrave? |
9773 | Have you no orders to give, then, my lord? |
9773 | How could he obtain entrance, how pass Lord Vargrave''s servants? 9773 I will not see him,"said Maltravers, hastily moving towards the door;"you are not fit to--""Meet him? |
9773 | I_ his_ intimate friend? |
9773 | My mother-- she is well-- she lives-- what brings you hither? |
9773 | Shall I shut that door, my lord? |
9773 | Sir,said he, almost harshly, as he turned to the surgeon,"what idle doubts are these? |
9773 | What is the matter, sir? |
9773 | What is the matter? 9773 Where the deuce have you been? |
9773 | With whom, then, do the last duties rest? |
9773 | AH, who is nigh? |
9773 | And Alice!--Will the world blame us if you are left happy at the last? |
9773 | And have I-- I destroyed her joy at seeing you again? |
9773 | And think you these crimes will go forever unrequited; think you that there is no justice in the thunderbolts of God?" |
9773 | But I-- what can I bestow on you? |
9773 | But could Maltravers meditate any hostile proceedings? |
9773 | But was Maltravers all the while forgetful of Alice? |
9773 | But what does Doltimore suspect? |
9773 | Can I not return then to my-- to her-- yes, let me call her_ mother_ still?" |
9773 | Can this loss be so irremediable; may we not yet take precaution, and save, at least, some wrecks of this noble fortune?" |
9773 | Did you receive it?" |
9773 | Has Mr. Howard engaged a lodging here?" |
9773 | Have you no pity for her?" |
9773 | How can you raise the child of destitution and guilt to your own rank? |
9773 | I was in the lodge at the moment, my lord, and I explained--""That Mr. Ferrers and Lord Vargrave are one and the same? |
9773 | Is he at this hotel?" |
9773 | Is it possible? |
9773 | On whom should vengeance fall? |
9773 | Shall I speak with you a minute?" |
9773 | Stay, what is this?" |
9773 | Was the outer door closed?" |
9773 | What care_ you_ for observation? |
9773 | What do I hear? |
9773 | What is to be done? |
9773 | What sort of looking person?" |
9773 | What was I to you that you should have sinned for_ my_ sake? |
9773 | Where is Evelyn?" |
9773 | Why are serpents and fiends my comrades? |
9773 | Why have I been so heavily visited, and why have you gone free? |
9773 | Why is my own sister become my persecutor? |
9773 | Why is there fire in my brain and heart; and why do you go free and enjoy liberty and life? |
9773 | Why is this? |
9773 | Why not have it over to- night? |
9773 | Why should she give me up to the torturer and the dungeon? |
9773 | Why?" |
9773 | Will you forget and forgive, and shake hands once more? |
9773 | You can stay? |
9773 | said he,"what is this? |
7741 | A child? 7741 A what, Monsieur!--a brique?" |
7741 | A writer in the press, perhaps; or is he an artist? |
7741 | Again I ask why? |
7741 | And Raoul? |
7741 | And are going back at once to Paris? |
7741 | And it may, may it not? 7741 And now,_ mon cher_, what day will you dine with me to meet Raoul and Enguerrand, and some others whom you would like to know?" |
7741 | And then? |
7741 | Are these opinions of yours,he asked,"derived from reading or your own reflection?" |
7741 | Are you serious? |
7741 | But how? |
7741 | But now? |
7741 | But why not then have returned to Paris? 7741 Did I say you would? |
7741 | Do you think she left it alone or with others? 7741 Do you think that one could learn more at the Spa itself if one went there?" |
7741 | Eh,said he--"what?" |
7741 | Frederic, how dare you speak thus? 7741 Have you your_ coupe_ at the door?" |
7741 | How so? |
7741 | How? |
7741 | If I wrote to my employer, and got him to raise the reward to some higher amount, that might make it worth your while? |
7741 | In 1849? 7741 Is it too early?" |
7741 | Mademoiselle then is an author? 7741 Mademoiselle,"he said,"is then to be united in the conduct of this journal with M. Gustave Rameau?" |
7741 | Monsieur Lebeau? |
7741 | Nor the belle Italienne? |
7741 | Not badly said for a rustic,cried Enguerrand;"eh, Madame?" |
7741 | Oh, yes; how can I help it after such encouragement? |
7741 | Savarin? 7741 Should you, as an impartial bystander, consider it dishonourable in me if I entered the military service under the ruling sovereign?" |
7741 | Soon to return,_ n''est ce pas_? 7741 The young lady''s manuscript, then, really merits the praise you bestowed on it?" |
7741 | To yourself? 7741 Upon social questions,--such as the laws of marriage?" |
7741 | Was she there under the same name,--Duval? |
7741 | What does? |
7741 | What then became of you, my poor Victor? |
7741 | When do you come back, vile deserter? |
7741 | Why so? |
7741 | Why? 7741 Will you dine with me to- morrow?" |
7741 | Will you kindly drop me in the Rue de Rivoli? |
7741 | You are friends with me still? |
7741 | You frequent that society, and the Count permits it? |
7741 | You have still that letter? |
7741 | You will finish it? |
7741 | You will write to Madame de Grantmesnil? |
7741 | ''Regain my place in society,''say you? |
7741 | And can you, in either case, forego-- really, painlessly forego, as you led me to hope-- the pride in your own art?'' |
7741 | And how was my love requited? |
7741 | And then-- and then?" |
7741 | Are you a Parisian? |
7741 | Are you contented with the terms?" |
7741 | Ay, but of what kind? |
7741 | Ay,-- and who shall say? |
7741 | But do you not see-- or at least, do you not conjecture-- this journal of which Savarin speaks contains my present and my future? |
7741 | But why should not the interest be paid regularly? |
7741 | Could I-- whether I be rich or poor-- see in her the ideal of an English wife? |
7741 | Could he have the right to warn her from this profession also; forbid all desires, all roads of fame to this brilliant aspirant? |
7741 | Did I not imply at the meeting that we commence our journal with politics the mildest? |
7741 | Did she continue to live with him?" |
7741 | Do you believe me still?" |
7741 | Do you know anything against him? |
7741 | Do you mean to insult me?" |
7741 | Do you think I am going to ask you for money? |
7741 | Does it not embrace all the great objects for which you call yourself Legitimist? |
7741 | For whom did Louise forsake you?" |
7741 | Graham was moved, but what could he say? |
7741 | Grant that it has its evils; but what would they substitute,--a constitutional monarchy like the English? |
7741 | Have I ever done so since we parted; and did I ever do so before without repaying you? |
7741 | How could I accept? |
7741 | I have spoken; what say you?" |
7741 | I said bluntly that it should vanish perhaps still more utterly for a noble of your illustrious name; you remember?" |
7741 | I think our personal acquaintance commenced in some gay gathering of young viveurs, whose behaviour to you offended my sense of good breeding?" |
7741 | If you had a beloved daughter, Savarin, would you encourage her to be an author?" |
7741 | In the style of her friend Madame de Grantmesnil?" |
7741 | Is Duplessis also one of your dearest friends?" |
7741 | Is it somewhere in Lamartine?" |
7741 | Is this the ideal of an Englishman''s wife and home? |
7741 | It is I who bring to you that, and-- how? |
7741 | It is Madame your wife, I suppose, who has a grudge against her?" |
7741 | Louise, you say, fled with a seducer? |
7741 | Shall I order my carriage?" |
7741 | Should I be poor, will you enrich poverty with your smile? |
7741 | Should I be rich, will you adorn my station? |
7741 | Should we deserve that character if we forsook the unfortunate, and gained wealth and honour in forsaking?" |
7741 | Still, my dear friend, will you pardon me if I speak frankly, and in the way of a warning homily?" |
7741 | Victor, the Vicomte de Mauleon?" |
7741 | War may come any day; and if France be not at once the victor--""France not at once the victor?" |
7741 | Was he seeking to unriddle it? |
7741 | What could she do there?" |
7741 | What if she became his own wife? |
7741 | What is the name of the journal?" |
7741 | What is the value of my birthright now? |
7741 | What is your decision?" |
7741 | What think you of German arrogance and ambition? |
7741 | Who asks him to do so? |
7741 | Why not appeal yourself to your high- born relations?" |
7741 | Why should I make that name a curse as well as a burden? |
7741 | Will the jealous_ amour propre_ of France permit the swords of Germany to remain sheathed? |
7741 | Will they suffer the swords of France to rust in their scabbards?" |
7741 | Will you go to Aix and find out there what you can? |
7741 | Would it not seem that he had but spoken in the mean cunning dictated by the fear of a worthier rival? |
7741 | You repent truly-- n''est ce pas?" |
7741 | You understand that, Louvier?" |
7741 | You, perhaps, have known him longer?" |
7741 | _ A propos_, what has become of_ ce beau_ Grarm Varn? |
7741 | _ Pardieu, mon ami_, why such coquettish hesitation? |
7741 | could you ever doubt that?" |
7741 | cried De Mauleon, with heat;"ever doubt that I would rather have blown out my brains than allowed them even to conceive the idea of a crime so base?" |
7741 | had he himself failed in the respect which he would demand as her right from the loftiest of his high- born kindred? |
7741 | had he spoken slightingly of her-- of her? |
7741 | have you, Monsieur de Mauleon, not heard news of her since that day?" |
7741 | is it so? |
7741 | so early, citizen?" |
7741 | we divide all we have among others, and when asked by some prudent friend,''What have you left for your own share?'' |
7741 | why recoil? |
7741 | why so frightened? |
7741 | with a carte blanche of terms? |
7741 | you envied me, did you, for being spoiled by the women? |
7741 | you think the Signorina will marry one of those uncomfortable husbands,--M. Rameau, perhaps?" |
9768 | Ah, Vargrave, how are you? 9768 And do you think that_ I_ will aid, will abet?" |
9768 | Are we not daily told, do not our priests preach it from their pulpits, that the cottage shelters happiness equal to that within the palace? 9768 Behold England, the wise, the liberal, the free England-- through what struggles she has passed; and is she yet contented? |
9768 | But did you not tell me,said Caroline,"that Evelyn proposed and promised to place her fortune at your disposal, even while rejecting your hand?" |
9768 | But what good will result to yourself in this project? 9768 By the by, you will want the five thousand pounds you lent me?" |
9768 | Can we, with new agencies at our command, new morality, new wisdom, predicate of the Future by the Past? 9768 Can you really imagine she will still accept your hand?" |
9768 | Do you not employ on behalf of individuals the same moral agencies that wise legislation or sound philosophy would adopt towards the multitude? 9768 Doltimore has positively fixed, then, to go abroad on your return from Cornwall?" |
9768 | It was the draught from the door; go on, I beseech you, the young lady, the friend, her name? |
9768 | Price, sir? |
9768 | So you go to Cornwall to- morrow, Doltimore? |
9768 | The particulars, Colonel? |
9768 | Well, what can I do for you,--some little favour, eh? 9768 Well,"said Vargrave,"and where is it? |
9768 | What can you intend? |
9768 | What, it would vex him so? |
9768 | You have managed to obtain terms with Mr. Douce, and to delay the repayment of your debt to him? |
9768 | You mean the forfeit money of thirty thousand pounds? |
9768 | *"What shall I do, a bachelor?" |
9768 | ** Has not all this proved prophetic? |
9768 | And can you say fairly that by laws labour can not be lightened and poverty diminished? |
9768 | And if he married Evelyn, and if Evelyn bought Lisle Court, would not Lisle Court be his? |
9768 | Apply the flame to the log on the hearth, or apply it to the forest, is there no distinction in the result? |
9768 | Are we now contented? |
9768 | But can you tell me anything about my fair stranger and her friends? |
9768 | But what are such sober infirmities to the vices that arise from defiance and despair? |
9768 | But what is the difference here between the rules of a village lord and the laws of a wise legislature? |
9768 | But who broached the absurd report?" |
9768 | But who have just entered the opposite box? |
9768 | Can you suppose that, if she marry another, her husband will ever consent to a child''s romance? |
9768 | Devilish cold; is it not? |
9768 | Did society gain; did literature lose? |
9768 | Has Colonel Maltravers been extravagant?" |
9768 | Has either nation fallen back? |
9768 | Have you heard anything of your brother lately?" |
9768 | He desires still, but what? |
9768 | He might have made an admirable savage: but surely the mass of civilized men are better than the thief?" |
9768 | How know we that excellence may not be illimitable? |
9768 | How know we that there is a certain and definite goal, even in heaven? |
9768 | Is Democracy better than the aristocratic commonwealth? |
9768 | Is it so? |
9768 | Is life, mere animal life, on the whole, a curse or a blessing?" |
9768 | Is man created for nothing nobler than freighting ships and speculating on silk and sugar? |
9768 | Is there no difference in the quality of that desire? |
9768 | It is the fashion nowadays to postpone budgets as long as we can,--eh? |
9768 | Look at the Greeks, who knew both forms; are they agreed which is the best? |
9768 | Lord Vargrave?" |
9768 | Now, he is a very good fellow, and I gave him that place to oblige you; still, as you are no longer a_ garcon_--but perhaps I shall offend you?" |
9768 | Should I get them as her dependant? |
9768 | Snug sinecure for a favourite clerk, or a place in the Stamp- Office for your fat footman-- John, I think you call him? |
9768 | So you go to your villa every day? |
9768 | Was one a greater torment than the other is? |
9768 | Well, and how are all at home? |
9768 | What Englishman, what Frenchman, would wish to be a Swiss? |
9768 | What form of government is then the best? |
9768 | What is there against Legard?" |
9768 | What you have done in one village, why should not legislation do throughout a kingdom? |
9768 | Where are you going, Caroline?" |
9768 | Where is the goal, and what have we gained? |
9768 | Where was the safety- valve of governments, where the natural vents of excitement in a population so inflammable? |
9768 | Where was there ever an oligarchy equal to this? |
9768 | Where, in the page of history, shall we look back and say,''Here improvement has diminished the sum of evil''? |
9768 | Why, does not that belong to Colonel Maltravers?" |
9768 | Will you dine with me to- day, Lumley?" |
9768 | Without a middle class, would there ever have been an interposition between lord and slave? |
9768 | Without an aristocracy, would there have been a middle class? |
9768 | Would Movement and Progress be without their divine uses, even if they limited their effect to the production of such a class? |
9768 | Yet what the distinction between the peasant and the prince, differing from that between the peasant and the savage? |
9768 | Yet, while one left the world an immortal heirloom of genius, where are the poets, the philosophers, the statesmen of the other? |
9768 | You ask what England has gained by her progress in the arts? |
9768 | You can join us at Christmas, I trust?" |
9768 | You will not forget the letters of introduction? |
59094 | And in the winter when there was snow or rain? |
59094 | And is Phyllis going with you? |
59094 | And must he really be your heir? |
59094 | And my husband? |
59094 | And she loves you? |
59094 | And she may sit at table with us when Martin is there, and go out walks with him and Andrew? 59094 And that is all you know about her?" |
59094 | And this secret, the most sacred of them all, that you were a father before I knew you-- how could you keep this from me? |
59094 | And what became of the child? |
59094 | And what did she say? |
59094 | And what of Andrew Goldsmith? |
59094 | And why did you want him to come out? |
59094 | And would you like to go? |
59094 | And you have no brothers or sisters? |
59094 | Are the signori rich? |
59094 | Are there any children? |
59094 | As much money as Chiara had? |
59094 | At six o''clock; will that do? |
59094 | Brother Andrew, do you often think of Sophy now? |
59094 | But am I in a different position to your sons, who have to make their own way in the world? |
59094 | But are you quite sure there is a son living? |
59094 | But did no one try to find him on account of his child? |
59094 | But do you understand it? |
59094 | But if Philip loved someone else? |
59094 | But if she be not fair for me, what care I how fair she be? |
59094 | But is it quite certain that they were married? |
59094 | But more than me? |
59094 | But not more than Phyllis-- not as much as Phyllis? |
59094 | But the father of Martino,said Margaret,"what became of him?" |
59094 | But when did you know that she was dead? |
59094 | But where is he gone? |
59094 | But who did she run away with? |
59094 | But why are we so seldom happy? |
59094 | But why did you desert your son? |
59094 | But why did you not tell? |
59094 | But why does she tell the story now-- now, when it is too late? |
59094 | But why? |
59094 | But you knew that she was dead? |
59094 | But your father? |
59094 | But, Philip,she asked languidly,"what do you suppose your future life will be now?" |
59094 | Can this be death? |
59094 | Can you tell me if any of the Clevelands are at home? |
59094 | Children? 59094 Could n''t Andrew and me do it?" |
59094 | Dick? 59094 Did I ever refuse you anything that was for your good?" |
59094 | Did n''t he love you? |
59094 | Did you think I could keep away till to- morrow? |
59094 | Do you know who I am? |
59094 | Do you like this book? |
59094 | Do you mean that you have loved me, blind idiot that I was? 59094 Do you remember a young English gentleman staying here with his wife seven years ago last June?" |
59094 | Do you remember how wild and uneducated I was when your father found me? |
59094 | Do you remember it, and that delicious music of Mendelssohn''s? 59094 Do you suppose Sidney has nothing but those estates bought by Sir John Martin, our uncle? |
59094 | Do you take her with us to- morrow? |
59094 | Do you think I could ever forsake Phyllis? |
59094 | Do you think he looks older? |
59094 | Do you think it is nothing to be branded, as you have branded me, with infamy? 59094 Do you think she will like me? |
59094 | Do you think you can? |
59094 | Does Andrew know of anyone else? |
59094 | Does he know anything? 59094 Does the rector know?" |
59094 | Does your mother know all this? |
59094 | Does your mother know this? |
59094 | Dorothy Churchill? |
59094 | Dorothy will take Phyllis to the hotel; and, if you are not too tired, will you come with me a little way along the road yonder? |
59094 | English ladies? |
59094 | Even if you heard I was a base scoundrel, a selfish villain? |
59094 | First,answered Rachel,"I want to know if you can forgive the man who persuaded her to run away, Brother Andrew?" |
59094 | Has nobody gone in search of them? |
59094 | Has our cousin, the new rector, been to see you yet? |
59094 | Has that poor fellow done this? |
59094 | Have I any money? |
59094 | Have you nothing that belonged to her? |
59094 | How are you going to do it? |
59094 | How can that be? |
59094 | How can they know in so short a time? 59094 How could I invent anything so horrible?" |
59094 | How could such a matter be kept secret if there had been any child? |
59094 | How could you run away from your mother so soon after getting home? |
59094 | How many more secret chambers in your past are there which I must never enter? |
59094 | How soon would you wish me to die, Philip? |
59094 | I know you can not say much about it,she urged,"but shall I tell your father that I know all, and reason with him? |
59094 | I take the-- what you call the Sacrament-- the Lord''s Supper, is it? 59094 If I die, and if I have no son, who would the house belong to?" |
59094 | Is he strong in body? |
59094 | Is his name Martino? |
59094 | Is it not possible that the young signore was your son? |
59094 | Is it possible that he was married? |
59094 | Is it too late, dearest Philip? |
59094 | Is she at home? 59094 Is that all?" |
59094 | Is that true? |
59094 | Is there any risk of that? |
59094 | Is there nothing I can do besides staying with your father? |
59094 | It is a wonderful change,remarked Margaret;"we have not wasted these last four months, have we, Philip?" |
59094 | It is not all quite settled yet? |
59094 | More than anyone else? |
59094 | More than you boys? |
59094 | My brother,he said, as Philip stood looking down at him,"tell me, am I now a rich English signore like the other signori?" |
59094 | My husband was guilty of the wrong; who else can put it right? |
59094 | My son? |
59094 | No, I wo n''t be reasonable; I ca n''t be reasonable,I said;"how can I be reasonable when I''m married to a fool? |
59094 | Not for his own good? |
59094 | Not if he were a mere boy, like our Mr. Philip, who did not know the harm he did? |
59094 | Not like them,she answered;"but do you suppose he is less precious to God than they are? |
59094 | Of course not,assented Laura;"but what, then, is to become of poor Philip?" |
59094 | Oh, how can people leave their dear ones in such a desolate graveyard? 59094 Philip,"he said,"must we sacrifice all? |
59094 | Phyllis has told you? |
59094 | Phyllis,he said earnestly,"tell me truly, do you agree to what your mother says?" |
59094 | Phyllis? 59094 Secretly?" |
59094 | Shall I? |
59094 | Sophy, will you be reasonable? |
59094 | The signore is English? |
59094 | Then where is he? |
59094 | Then you do n''t give up the hopes of finding her? |
59094 | Then you have spoken to Margaret? |
59094 | Then you would like to live with me? |
59094 | Then you would not oppose Dorothy marrying him? |
59094 | What are we to do with you? |
59094 | What can we do, my lady? |
59094 | What date was it, sir? |
59094 | What do you call the boy? |
59094 | What do you mean? |
59094 | What do you mean? |
59094 | What do you mean? |
59094 | What does he do all day? |
59094 | What is it, Phyllis? |
59094 | What is not settled? |
59094 | What is your name? |
59094 | What sort of a world have you lived in? 59094 What time shall I be with you?" |
59094 | Who are you? 59094 Who are you?" |
59094 | Who can understand his errors? 59094 Who is that poor man?" |
59094 | Who, then? |
59094 | Why are you happy now? |
59094 | Why did she not try to send him as a child to England? |
59094 | Why did you never tell us how pretty it was? |
59094 | Why does Philip become a medical student, then? |
59094 | Why not? |
59094 | Why not? |
59094 | Why should we not oftener live in the present moment,said Margaret,"instead of burdening it with the past and the future? |
59094 | Why? |
59094 | Will not your father listen to reason? 59094 Will the lady wish to see the grave of the pretty English girl?" |
59094 | Will the signora pardon me if I leave her? |
59094 | Will the signore arrest himself here till I turn again? |
59094 | Will the signori give money to me? |
59094 | Will you go away and leave your brother Philip? |
59094 | Will you wait till I can speak to Andrew? |
59094 | Would he be better off there? |
59094 | Would n''t it be a pity to pull it down? |
59094 | Would not your St. Bernard track them? |
59094 | Yes, aloud,she answered:"it was not wrong, was it?" |
59094 | Yes,answered Philip;"but did this woman take no measures to find the father who deserted his child so basely?" |
59094 | You are English? |
59094 | You are not inventing it? |
59094 | You are sure it is all true? |
59094 | You do not care for them? |
59094 | You know I was fond of Sophy,she said,"and how could I help but grieve over her, when I saw Rachel so often troubled? |
59094 | You married her? |
59094 | You pride yourselves on your birth? |
59094 | You will not be long after me, my darling? |
59094 | You''ll be as fond of my boy as you were of me? |
59094 | Your mother ill? 59094 Your mother must know, then?" |
59094 | ''How much time?'' |
59094 | After all these years was she to discover the fate of the poor girl, whose loss she had mourned so long, in this remote spot? |
59094 | And I, do n''t you think I am very pretty? |
59094 | And Martin? |
59094 | And for what? |
59094 | And how could he persuade one with whom he could exchange no conversation, except by signs? |
59094 | And how would Margaret look upon him if she ever knew the truth? |
59094 | And was he not a Christian? |
59094 | And why did he care about the Etruscan tombs? |
59094 | And why should he not forget her? |
59094 | And why? |
59094 | As he spoke the thought flashed across his brain, why should not Philip marry this charming girl with her large fortune? |
59094 | But had he any right to love her? |
59094 | But he could not tell her this sorrow; would it not crush her to death? |
59094 | But if that man, lost now in the pine forest, was Sidney, he was too far off to hear me, was n''t he? |
59094 | But is n''t it strange that, after all these years, we should find out about Sophy Goldsmith? |
59094 | But my mother is ill----""Ill?" |
59094 | But now an inquiry was being made, would the boy be taken off her hands? |
59094 | But now that Martin was captured, what was to be done with him? |
59094 | But oh, how thankful I am to find it false? |
59094 | But then, would Philip be a millionaire? |
59094 | But this barbarous, degraded, forlorn wretch, an outcast among the lowest people-- how could he feel a brother''s love for him? |
59094 | But was he sure that he was of sound mind? |
59094 | But were there no papers left by the young lady? |
59094 | But what must it be to those who love her as much as my father loves me? |
59094 | But what ought he to do? |
59094 | But what then? |
59094 | But what then? |
59094 | But what was her father afraid of for her? |
59094 | But what would Phyllis think of it, with her dainty, fastidious ways, and her love of society? |
59094 | But where would you be?" |
59094 | But who can tell? |
59094 | But who could this girl have been? |
59094 | But who had so led him? |
59094 | But why do we talk of her? |
59094 | But why do you give up hope? |
59094 | But why had he been such a fool as to marry Sophy Goldsmith? |
59094 | But would it not be best for all if Martin was dead? |
59094 | But would she ever possess, and, by possessing, diffuse, the sense of great peace which his mother''s presence gave to him? |
59094 | But you would not have him there at present, would you?" |
59094 | Can not you ask her?" |
59094 | Chiara is kind enough; only we can not understand one another, and what will become of me? |
59094 | Could I look her in the face and feel my heart saying,''I know now all the sad secret that has troubled you,''and not utter it in words? |
59094 | Could he have been merely dreaming a pleasant dream that his dear child''s future welfare was secure? |
59094 | Could he never set that wrong right through even the countless ages of eternity? |
59094 | Could nothing be done to arouse him, mind and soul? |
59094 | Could this be Sophy Goldsmith''s grave? |
59094 | Could this be the Paradiso to which Christians went after masses had been said to get them out of the Purgatorio? |
59094 | Could this be true? |
59094 | Could you help us to bear our sins?" |
59094 | Did n''t I say she was a wise woman?" |
59094 | Did the poor girl leave nothing behind her which might give me some clew as to who she belonged to? |
59094 | Did the signora know the poor girl who is buried here called Sophy, Martino''s mother?" |
59094 | Did they belong to you, Signore? |
59094 | Did your mother and I ever speak of your being brought up for Phyllis?" |
59094 | Do n''t you feel it? |
59094 | Do n''t you think I would rather use my hands in sewing for you than have you load them with rings? |
59094 | Do n''t you understand, my Phyllis? |
59094 | Do you know anything about my girl?" |
59094 | Do you know if it was paid for?" |
59094 | Do you know, Colonel Cleveland, he spends one night a week with me, seeking outcasts sleeping in the streets? |
59094 | Do you mean that you were not disgusted by me when I was playing the forlorn lover, and must needs be sent abroad to cure me of my folly? |
59094 | Do you remember?" |
59094 | Do you see that window just touched by the end of a branch of those Scotch firs? |
59094 | Do you think Phyllis would like to live here in the winter?" |
59094 | Do you think he could be otherwise than wretched in England?" |
59094 | Do you think he could bear it? |
59094 | Do you think she will care, Sidney?" |
59094 | Do you think you are the only one to be miserable? |
59094 | Do you understand?" |
59094 | Does anyone but you know that he is my son?" |
59094 | Does he learn anything?" |
59094 | For if men knew it not, how could he redeem them from it?" |
59094 | For what would life be to either of them if the other was taken away? |
59094 | Had any man more bitterly repented of his sin? |
59094 | Had he taken advantage of their noble, generous friendship, which had embraced his children almost as if they were their own? |
59094 | Had not Martin lost forever the birthright that ought to have been his in this world? |
59094 | Had she never wept before as she did now, with tears slowly forcing themselves beneath her heavy eyelids? |
59094 | Have you any such burden to bear? |
59094 | Have you brought the letter? |
59094 | Have you found her? |
59094 | Have you never thought of what such a change must mean for me?" |
59094 | He begins to realize that we love him; and what is our love but single drops from the unfathomable ocean of God''s love? |
59094 | He bids me ask you if you can come to- night and see him at his house? |
59094 | He is fitter for that, perhaps, than to be a squire; but whose fault is it? |
59094 | He is not going to be tiresome again?" |
59094 | He was as sure of her love as of his own; for had they not grown up for one another? |
59094 | Her heart felt breaking with its burden of grief and anguish, and she was saying to herself,"Was there ever sorrow like this sorrow?" |
59094 | Her servant? |
59094 | How can we make too much fuss, as you call it? |
59094 | How can you imagine you could ever lose me?" |
59094 | How can you show it to me? |
59094 | How can your father bear it?" |
59094 | How could he be a good landlord and magistrate? |
59094 | How could he bear to see their grief and suspense, nay, even pretend to share it, and to pursue the search after their lost child? |
59094 | How could he become the husband of such a woman as ought to be our daughter- in- law, and the mother of my heirs? |
59094 | How could it be possible that, even as a boy, he could have wasted his affections in such a way? |
59094 | How could you hide this secret from me?" |
59094 | How could you live with me hiding such a secret from me? |
59094 | How did she come here? |
59094 | How long had this been going on? |
59094 | How long the suspense lasted, who could tell? |
59094 | How was it that he became conscious, uneasily conscious, for the first time, that his love for Phyllis was possibly unknown to his parents? |
59094 | How will Andrew bear it, Philip? |
59094 | How would their lives go on after they knew it? |
59094 | How would these two, who were most closely concerned with it, bear the discovery? |
59094 | I do not say I would let you come to want; but if I allowed you no more than £800 or £1000 a year, would that satisfy her?" |
59094 | I knew he would find it out some day; and how shall we ever thank him for it, Andrew and me?" |
59094 | I say nothing about your mother and Dorothy, whose lives must be upset and spoiled by his presence; but would he be happier?" |
59094 | IS SOPHY ALIVE? |
59094 | If he was not a Christian man, as well as a rich man, who then could be saved? |
59094 | If he was only a boor, why could not Phyllis civilize him? |
59094 | If it was all right with her, would she have kept silence over eight years? |
59094 | If she was estranged from him, what would his life be worth? |
59094 | If this could be true, what would be the end of it? |
59094 | In which direction did his cave lie? |
59094 | Is Sophy Alive? |
59094 | Is it anything very dreadful?" |
59094 | Is it certain that your father really married Sophy Goldsmith?" |
59094 | Is it happiness that makes a place look lovely?" |
59094 | Is it necessary for me to call upon the priest? |
59094 | Is it prudent?" |
59094 | Is it true, then, that the poor fellow is imbecile?" |
59094 | Is not he my first- born child as well as yours?" |
59094 | Is there a necessity to own this man?" |
59094 | Is there nothing we can do?" |
59094 | It had come suddenly to his knowledge; and what must he do with it? |
59094 | It is not the money you care about, Sidney? |
59094 | It seemed probable that he might in the end be compelled to make some terms with his son; and would it not be politic to make them at once? |
59094 | It will belong to this other son?" |
59094 | Martin?" |
59094 | Martin?" |
59094 | Must he tell his mother? |
59094 | Oh, father, why did you desert my elder brother?" |
59094 | Only a few months? |
59094 | Or Horace''s farm; who was Horace? |
59094 | Or would she stay to fight the sore battle her beloved ones were engaged in? |
59094 | Ought I to tell her all, Sidney?" |
59094 | Ought she, in Phyllis''s interests, to attach him once more to her? |
59094 | Perhaps she was your daughter?" |
59094 | Perhaps the signore has heard so already?" |
59094 | Philip was an ardent admirer of Shakspere, and what could she say more agreeable to him than this allusion to one of his favorite plays? |
59094 | Philip, do you ever feel as if you had been in some place before, even if you knew for certain that you never can have been there?" |
59094 | Philip?" |
59094 | Rachel,"he cried in a loud and agitated voice,"have you come to tell me something? |
59094 | Seven years, did you say? |
59094 | She could walk merrily beside him along smooth and sunny roads; but when the thorny path came, what would she do? |
59094 | Should she go or stay? |
59094 | Sidney, what shall I do? |
59094 | Sidney? |
59094 | So I thought, was it quite impossible for me to buy it, and you build a house somewhere near it? |
59094 | So striking was this man''s appearance that, before the service began, Sidney whispered to Margaret:"Who is that man in the pew by the reading- desk?" |
59094 | Still more, what would she feel about the prolonged concealment as it affected Andrew Goldsmith and her favorite maid, Rachel? |
59094 | Tell me, Sidney, is it not true? |
59094 | The sins of his youth had been repented of and cast behind him; and if one repents is he not forgiven? |
59094 | There is n''t anybody at the hotel, is there?" |
59094 | There were two portraits on it, one of a girl with a very pretty face, and the other-- but whose could this portrait be? |
59094 | They had brought this foolish girl, Selina, to be his wife, but how could he love her when he had seen Dorothy? |
59094 | Think how happy you have been with my mother; and why should you deny me similar happiness?" |
59094 | Those were bitter words; how could I say them to Sidney? |
59094 | WHO WILL GIVE WAY? |
59094 | Was Martin too dense a barbarian to feel it? |
59094 | Was he come out to seek anything that was lost? |
59094 | Was he free to win her heart? |
59094 | Was he not in an abyss of gloom, into which she must go down, and dwell with him there? |
59094 | Was he really of sound mind; or was it true, as all the country folks were saying, that he was a poor, witless innocent? |
59094 | Was it a premonition of this disparity between them which had made his mother oppose their marriage? |
59094 | Was it for this reason? |
59094 | Was it not an abiding darkness, which could not pass away on this side of the grave? |
59094 | Was it not possible that Sophy had died in giving birth to her child, and the child be still alive? |
59094 | Was it only so short a time ago? |
59094 | Was it possible he had been mistaken? |
59094 | Was it possible that he was about to die here among these terrible men and women? |
59094 | Was it possible that human nature contained such depths of duplicity? |
59094 | Was it possible that it was more than twenty- two years ago? |
59094 | Was it possible that she could have been so near to him, after an absence of some weeks too, and he had not yet seen her? |
59094 | Was it possible that she had never listened to it before, so familiar the sound was? |
59094 | Was it possible that this portrait was the same as that? |
59094 | Was it possible that this white angel had come to tell him better news of his mother? |
59094 | Was it quite impossible that after a while Dorothy might not become Martin''s wife? |
59094 | Was she married? |
59094 | Was the past blotted out, then? |
59094 | Was there any touch of jealousy in the uneasiness which Philip felt at this new phase of his brother''s character? |
59094 | Was there no way of undoing the wrong that had been done? |
59094 | Was there not a kind of fanaticism in his wife''s religion-- that blindness which is said to prevent devotees from seeing a thing in its own light? |
59094 | Was there nothing to Chiara''s advantage in the turn affairs had taken? |
59094 | We shall see you at the Rectory soon, Philip?" |
59094 | Were all the sheep safe? |
59094 | What am I to do if he is not here in time? |
59094 | What are you going to do with him? |
59094 | What can you object to in her? |
59094 | What can you offer to a wife? |
59094 | What could be done for him? |
59094 | What could have made his father, who seemed the soul of honor, act in such a manner? |
59094 | What could he now say to Margaret''s father? |
59094 | What could this repugnance mean? |
59094 | What did he remember? |
59094 | What did it really matter, for the brief span of this life, whether he passed through the world as a poor man or rich, distinguished or obscure? |
59094 | What did the English signore propose to do for his penniless countryman? |
59094 | What else, then, was there to dread? |
59094 | What good would it do for her to be told of my boyish infatuation? |
59094 | What icy barrier was it existing between them, growing denser and stronger year after year, and which could not be melted by the warmth of their love? |
59094 | What if Philip should cut the knot of their estrangement by dying? |
59094 | What is he hidden away here for? |
59094 | What is his name, Rachel?" |
59094 | What man could strut about in diamonds and not look ridiculous?" |
59094 | What more can we do?" |
59094 | What more was there that he could desire? |
59094 | What must he be suffering in seeing such a sight as this? |
59094 | What right have you to set that house on fire? |
59094 | What service ought she to shrink from, then, if Christ washed his disciples''feet? |
59094 | What was he thinking of, this poor son of Sophy''s? |
59094 | What was he to do? |
59094 | What was more likely than that Phyllis had told her? |
59094 | What would Margaret think of her? |
59094 | What would Mrs. Martin be like? |
59094 | What would he do if Philip, his beloved son, were lost on the moors? |
59094 | What would she feel about the ugly fact when she learned that Sophy had died alone and deserted? |
59094 | When did he begin to hide this thing from his parents? |
59094 | Where is he?" |
59094 | Which is your room, my child? |
59094 | Which would profit her most? |
59094 | Who Will Give Way? |
59094 | Who could choose it better?" |
59094 | Who could it be? |
59094 | Who could it be? |
59094 | Who deserted him and his mother? |
59094 | Who did she run away with? |
59094 | Who was it that had left her alone? |
59094 | Why can not we in part reclaim my brother? |
59094 | Why could he not have left him here in peace? |
59094 | Why did he go out into the storm?" |
59094 | Why did he want to go to Tusculum? |
59094 | Why did it look so sad to me then, and so beautiful now?" |
59094 | Why did n''t he come straight home with them to Apley Hall? |
59094 | Why did you bring him here?" |
59094 | Why did you not leave me in Ampezzo? |
59094 | Why do not you all quietly hush it up? |
59094 | Why had he been such a coward? |
59094 | Why had he fled so swiftly, when he felt so little fear of it? |
59094 | Why had he never spoken openly of it with his mother as he had done with Phyllis''s mother? |
59094 | Why have you stayed away so long? |
59094 | Why should I forgive him?" |
59094 | Why should he make his fellow- Christians ashamed? |
59094 | Why should not Philip and Dorothy marry at once, and go to live at Brackenburn? |
59094 | Why should not this little girl of hers become the wife of Sidney''s son and heir? |
59094 | Why should they? |
59094 | Why should you not allow me to choose for myself?" |
59094 | Why should you tease Laura?" |
59094 | Why, then, did he not die? |
59094 | Will it take me long to learn it?" |
59094 | Will she wish to hear all the circumstances? |
59094 | Will the hour of six be too early for the signore?" |
59094 | Will you come upstairs and see him at once?" |
59094 | Will you like that, Dorothy?" |
59094 | Will you not some day forget my foolish fancy for Phyllis, and believe that I love you, and only you, with all my heart? |
59094 | Will you say yes too?" |
59094 | Would Margaret and her father see anything absurd in this conduct of his? |
59094 | Would any woman here be the wife of Martino?" |
59094 | Would he see it again if he went down into the valley? |
59094 | Would it be possible to mold him, even by little and little, by the slowest degrees, into anything like the form of an English gentleman? |
59094 | Would it not be best to bring Martin here for people to see him for themselves?" |
59094 | Would not that tempt him to hatred and revenge even there? |
59094 | Would she depart at this moment, and be forever with the Lord? |
59094 | Would she laugh at me if I love her and want her to be my wife, like the girl I loved long ago?" |
59094 | Would you like us to come here, and live with you always?" |
59094 | Yet there was something-- what could it be? |
59094 | You and I have been more to one another than any of the others; have n''t we? |
59094 | You are alone, Sidney, are n''t you?" |
59094 | You can not think that Dorothy could ever take your place with me, Phyllis? |
59094 | You know that death is very solemn?" |
59094 | You love Philip, my darling?" |
59094 | You will help us, Dorothy?" |
59094 | You will not force us to consent to an earlier marriage?" |
59094 | You will wait for me, Phyllis?" |
59094 | You will yield to us this much? |
59094 | You''re quite well, Brother Andrew? |
59094 | You''ve got no rheumatism such weather as this?" |
59094 | and is she dead? |
59094 | and the goats? |
59094 | and what had Mr. Martin to do with it? |
59094 | cried Trevor, with a sudden emotion of pity flooding his cold nature,"is it possible that this can be Sidney Martin''s son?" |
59094 | do you compare that empty- headed butterfly with my Margaret? |
59094 | he cried;"how can you say such words? |
59094 | he exclaimed at last, sharply and hotly,"is it possible you do n''t see what a treasure my Margaret is? |
59094 | he exclaimed, starting back in horror,"what is the meaning of this?" |
59094 | he repeated,"yes; but could you bear shame?" |
59094 | he repeated;"who did you expect to find with me, George?" |
59094 | how can we atone to him for all this misery? |
59094 | how can you lay such a burden upon me? |
59094 | is it true that Andrew Goldsmith''s daughter is found at last? |
59094 | is life worth living when it is like that?" |
59094 | or should she see him carry off a rich heiress like Dorothy before her very eyes? |
59094 | or will you tell him where I am staying?" |
59094 | repeated Margaret, with growing interest;"but what became of the parents?" |
59094 | she asked;"why did you not let me have your boy to bring up with my own? |
59094 | she exclaimed, roused by such a proposition out of her listlessness;"and am I to be a doctor''s wife? |
59094 | thank you kindly, sir, for listening to me: but I tell everybody, for who knows who may come across her some day?" |
59094 | what can I do?" |
59094 | what''s your name?" |
59094 | why did your father own he was married to Sophy Goldsmith? |
9766 | A present? |
9766 | And are you comfortable and contented, my poor friend? 9766 And in Heaven''s name, why?" |
9766 | And is it true? 9766 And is there no power in genius?" |
9766 | And no other relatives? |
9766 | And what is that picture so carefully covered up? |
9766 | And why? 9766 And you wo n''t let Burleigh in the meanwhile?" |
9766 | And your opinion? |
9766 | But how long have you been here, Miss Cameron,--and your companions? |
9766 | But is it true? 9766 But you surely have no intention of selling Burleigh?" |
9766 | Do you stay long? |
9766 | Does the poor woman live in the neighbourhood? 9766 Had you not better give Caroline a hint?" |
9766 | Have you any commands at-----? |
9766 | How d''ye do, Maltravers? |
9766 | I take the bishop:--do you think so really?--you are rather a politician? |
9766 | I think of travelling in the East,said Lord Doltimore, with much gravity:"I suppose nothing will induce you to sell the black horse?" |
9766 | I understand this, Ernest; but why is your home so solitary? 9766 It is true,"said Maltravers, with a tone of voice that showed he was struck with the remark;"but how have we fallen on this subject? |
9766 | No-- what? |
9766 | No? 9766 Not, surely, while betrothed to another?" |
9766 | So Lord Vargrave devoted himself to Miss Cameron? |
9766 | So you like the Mertons? 9766 So you think I also am too old for a lover?" |
9766 | The carriage is waiting,--are you ready? |
9766 | Vargrave is there still? |
9766 | Well, I envy you; but is it a sudden resolution? |
9766 | What are you going to----- for? |
9766 | What is the matter? |
9766 | What is the nearest house,--your own? |
9766 | What is your debt? |
9766 | You are bitter, Lord Vargrave,said Caroline, laughing;"yet surely you have had no reason to complain of the non- appreciation of talent?" |
9766 | Your own name then? |
9766 | _ Allons_!--will you not come home with us? |
9766 | _ Let_ Burleigh? 9766 And her mother, sir,--she is dead? |
9766 | Are the affections so full of bitterness? |
9766 | Are you going to the rectory?" |
9766 | But who does Miss Cameron resemble?" |
9766 | But whom had Maltravers seen? |
9766 | But you will not go yet?" |
9766 | Can you go to town to- morrow?" |
9766 | Could you not save us both from the pain that otherwise must come sooner or later?" |
9766 | Do n''t you think so?" |
9766 | Do you know her?" |
9766 | Do you think she is bound by such an engagement?" |
9766 | Had that fervid and romantic spirit been again awakened by a living object? |
9766 | Have you made up your mind to leave Burleigh on Saturday?" |
9766 | Have you never felt it, even with-- with your mother?" |
9766 | Have you no tie, no affection, no kindred; are you lord of yourself?" |
9766 | Have you read the book I sent you?" |
9766 | Her name, sir,--oh, what is her name? |
9766 | How could she ever think of marrying Lord Vargrave, so much older,--she who could have so many admirers?" |
9766 | However, she turned away, and saying, with a forced gayety,"Well, then, you will not desert us; we shall see you once more?" |
9766 | I never saw anything so perfect as the black one; may I ask where you bought him?" |
9766 | I think I will take the queen''s pawn-- your politics are the same as Lord Vargrave''s?" |
9766 | If so, where was the object found? |
9766 | If you continue to do so, do you know what Mrs. Hare and the world will say?" |
9766 | Is there so much melancholy in life? |
9766 | Maltravers?" |
9766 | Meanwhile, have you no friends, no relations, no children, whom you would wish to see?" |
9766 | Nay, would his uncle, on whom he was dependent, consent to such a refusal? |
9766 | No books, no talk, no disputes, no quarrels? |
9766 | No; you say''not Legard:''who else is there?" |
9766 | Still, be did not quite like the tone of voice in which Evelyn had put her abrupt negative, and said, with a slight sneer,--"If not that, what is he?" |
9766 | These people are kind to you?" |
9766 | WHY value, then, that strength of mind they boast, As often varying, and as often lost? |
9766 | Was I wrong to save him? |
9766 | Were you not?" |
9766 | What do you think would be the purchase- money?" |
9766 | What have we done? |
9766 | What is the debt?" |
9766 | What news about corn and barley? |
9766 | What say you, my fair ward?" |
9766 | Who could ever have imagined my romantic friend would sink into a country squire?" |
9766 | Why do n''t you cultivate his acquaintance?" |
9766 | Why, what can be your reason for hesitation?" |
9766 | and why now?" |
9766 | are you really going to leave us?" |
9766 | do you blush at his name? |
9766 | does she resemble you?" |
9766 | have not you got a country seat of your own, my lord? |
9766 | what matter names? |
9766 | will_ she_ be happy? |
9763 | Ah, how can I? |
9763 | And now, before you go, will you tell me, as you are so wise, what I can do to make-- to make-- my mother love me? |
9763 | And what of me? |
9763 | And what,asked Vargrave,--"what-- if the question be not presumptuous-- occasioned your unwilling absence?" |
9763 | And where does the old gentleman live? |
9763 | And who is your nearest neighbour? |
9763 | Are you so fond of the country, then? |
9763 | But how,said Evelyn, hesitatingly, after a pause,--"how is it that you have seen so much more of the world than I have? |
9763 | But if she should resolve never to be Lady Vargrave--? |
9763 | But she-- how will she, who loves you so, submit to this separation? |
9763 | But why can you not love Lord Vargrave? 9763 But will she leave her mother?" |
9763 | But, oh, Mr. Aubrey,said Evelyn, with an earnestness that overcame embarrassment,"have I a choice left to me? |
9763 | Cameron is a Scotch name: to what tribe of Camerons do you belong? |
9763 | Can_ you_ want a pleader? |
9763 | Did you ever meet him? |
9763 | Do n''t you fear that the girls will catch cold? 9763 Do these remind you of your first charity to me?" |
9763 | Dull? 9763 Evelyn,"said the curate, with mild reproach,"have I not said that your mother has known sorrow? |
9763 | From Nature? |
9763 | Guests of ours,--Mrs. Leslie, whom you have often heard us speak of, but never met--"Yes; and the others? |
9763 | Him!--whom? |
9763 | Is he handsome? |
9763 | No; but you are just as gay when you are in good spirits-- and who can be out of spirits in such weather? 9763 Oh, how can you stay indoors this beautiful evening? |
9763 | Perhaps you will take Grandmamma, then? |
9763 | So you are come for your daily lesson, my young pupil? |
9763 | Tears, my child? |
9763 | That is a strange wish; but perhaps you have been crossed in love? |
9763 | Then she knew this place before? |
9763 | What makes the charm of the place to Lady Vargrave? |
9763 | What o''clock is it? |
9763 | What would Evelyn say? |
9763 | What, in Indian ink? |
9763 | Who is this author that pleases you so much? |
9763 | Why did you not tell me Lord Vargrave was so charming? |
9763 | Why do you think so? |
9763 | Why does he write no more? |
9763 | You do not care, then, whether this hero be handsome or young? |
9763 | You do not remember Mr. Cameron, your real father, I suppose? |
9763 | You draw? |
9763 | You prefer coffee, Lord Vargrave? 9763 You, Miss Merton? |
9763 | _ Do_ you think so? 9763 Am I not to be pitied? |
9763 | And have I not Sultan, too?" |
9763 | And what, too, could her mother do without him; and why could he not write to the vicar instead of going to him? |
9763 | And yet in this village how can she compare him with others; how can she form a choice? |
9763 | Are we the things to be gay,--''droll,''as you say? |
9763 | Beloved Evelyn, I may hope,--you will not resolve against me?" |
9763 | But Lord Vargrave-- is he too old?" |
9763 | But who[ sinking his voice], who are those ladies?" |
9763 | But why should I leave you? |
9763 | But why this departure from your roof just when we ought to see most of each other? |
9763 | CHAPTER V. TELL me, Sophy, my dear, what do you think of our new visitors? |
9763 | Can I be ungrateful, disobedient to him who was a father to me? |
9763 | Do you not love Lord Vargrave?" |
9763 | Down, Sultan; so you have found me out, have you, sir? |
9763 | FRIEND after friend departs; Who hath not lost a friend? |
9763 | Forgive me, but is not that my affair? |
9763 | Handsome, clever, admired, distinguished-- what can woman desire more in her lover, her husband? |
9763 | Has anything chanced to arouse your-- shall I call it curiosity, or shall I call it the mortified pride of affection?" |
9763 | Have you ever formed some fancy, some ideal of the one you could love, and how does Lord Vargrave fall short of the vision?" |
9763 | I grieve bitterly at the tenor of your too generous uncle''s will; can I not atone to you? |
9763 | I must neglect her no longer-- yet it is surely all safe? |
9763 | If so, am I not old enough to know it?" |
9763 | Is Lady Jane D----- to be married at last?" |
9763 | Is there a secret? |
9763 | It can not be that you would separate us?" |
9763 | Leslie?" |
9763 | Miss Cameron, did you ever know that wretched species of hysterical affection called''forced spirits''? |
9763 | Ought I not fairly to tell him so? |
9763 | Ought I not to sacrifice my own happiness? |
9763 | Perhaps there is a son, the image of the sire?" |
9763 | She ought to mix more with those of her own age, to see more of the world before-- before--""Before her marriage with me? |
9763 | She yet mourns, perhaps, my father, whom I never saw, whom I feel, as it were, tacitly forbid to name,--you did not know him?" |
9763 | What can I say to Evelyn? |
9763 | What can we do when she leaves us?" |
9763 | What do you mean,--does she not love you?" |
9763 | What shall I do? |
9763 | What sort of a man is Lord Vargrave?" |
9763 | Where have you been? |
9763 | Who wants the arts of the milliner at seventeen? |
9763 | Why am I never to speak of her first marriage, of my father? |
9763 | Why did you not take me with you?" |
9763 | Why do you look so grave? |
9763 | Why does she avoid all mention of her early days? |
9763 | Why does she look reproachfully at me, and shun me-- yes, shun me, for days together-- if-- if I attempt to draw her to the past? |
9763 | Why is this? |
9763 | Why not, then, come with Evelyn? |
9763 | Why was she to go? |
9763 | Why will you not speak to my mother, implore her to let me remain? |
9763 | Why, who could have taught you in this little village; or, indeed, in this most primitive county?" |
9763 | Will you, dearest Lady Vargrave, make her accept all the homage which, when uttered by me, she seems half inclined to reject? |
9763 | You are about to leave your home; new scenes will surround, new faces smile on you; dare I hope that I may still be remembered?" |
9763 | You shake your head: why always avoid society? |
9763 | and can you suppose that it is your fortune I seek? |
9763 | and you, too, will not forget us?" |
9763 | what can you mean?" |
7655 | A handsome face? |
7655 | About what? |
7655 | Ah,answered Lily very gravely,"ah, but would it not be nice if there were fairies still? |
7655 | All grown- up people, I suppose? 7655 Am I to answer politely or truthfully?" |
7655 | An early hour? |
7655 | And Lily has gone to lecture him? |
7655 | And all magic? |
7655 | And do n''t you find that you escape from being so haunted by the thought of yourself, when you think of the dead? 7655 And how did she know that, if she was not a witch? |
7655 | And if I go you will talk to me? 7655 And so you are happy, Will?" |
7655 | And what say you to the girl? |
7655 | And why should you like to hear me talk to him? |
7655 | And you do n''t think Kenelm has a fancy for her? |
7655 | And you will not abet revolutionary measures if you get into Parliament? |
7655 | Any counter- attraction? 7655 Any more wine?" |
7655 | Are there no wise books about it that help to explain? |
7655 | Are you an angler, sir, if I may make bold to inquire? |
7655 | But Mr. Melville is an angler? |
7655 | But sha''n''t I see Lily? 7655 But where have you found a lodging; why not have come to us? |
7655 | But why can you not express them yourself to your guardian; are you afraid of him? |
7655 | Clemmy!--she is your daughter? 7655 Did I not?" |
7655 | Did he? 7655 Did you not turn your back to me when I seated myself next you in Mrs. Braefield''s garden, vouchsafing me no reply when I asked if I had offended?" |
7655 | Do n''t you see? 7655 Do you know the difference between one kind of poetry and another?" |
7655 | Do you know, Mr. Chillingly,said Mr. Emlyn,"that Miss Mordaunt is the best doctor in the place? |
7655 | Do you like the shutters closed? |
7655 | Do you see those figures? 7655 Do you? |
7655 | Doubts in favour of celibacy? |
7655 | Envy of what? 7655 Even though one believes in fairies?" |
7655 | Handsome, is it? 7655 Have I offended again?" |
7655 | I thought Grasmere was a lake in the north? |
7655 | I? 7655 Including board?" |
7655 | Is she a child? 7655 Is she a poem too?" |
7655 | Is six o''clock too early? |
7655 | Love mankind? 7655 May I ask what special branch of learning is that?" |
7655 | My dear Mrs. Cameron, would it not be a very pretty match for Lily? 7655 My dear Sir Peter, is it you? |
7655 | No such books? 7655 No, Mr. Emlyn; who can quit your house with an inclination for satire? |
7655 | No?--shall we join the ladies? |
7655 | Not acquainted with Macleane''s Juvenal? |
7655 | Shall I bring lights, sir? 7655 Shall we fix a day next week for seeing the remains of the old Roman villa? |
7655 | Since you pass Grasmere on your way home, will you kindly leave this note? |
7655 | Sir? |
7655 | Surely there have been great men who were neither poor nor vain? |
7655 | Terms? 7655 Then you are like your cousin Kenelm?" |
7655 | Too long to expect a lady''s promise to be kept? |
7655 | Very likely,said Sir Peter, quietly:"I should not be in the least surprised; should you, Miss Travers?" |
7655 | What does Lily say? |
7655 | What fairy tale? 7655 What has become of Kenelm?" |
7655 | What sort of girl is Cecilia Travers? |
7655 | What sort of young lady is Miss Cecilia Travers? |
7655 | What then? |
7655 | Which do you love the best? |
7655 | Which he was robbing? |
7655 | Who is Lion? |
7655 | Who that had started so fairly as Mr. Chillingly in the career of man would wish to go back and resume a place among boys? |
7655 | Whom else should I think or speak of? |
7655 | Whose lines are those? |
7655 | Why not truthful? |
7655 | Why so? |
7655 | Will it do, sir? |
7655 | Will you not try the stream to- day, sir? 7655 Worse? |
7655 | Would you be sorry if they did? 7655 Yes, auntie?" |
7655 | Yoa are coming back? |
7655 | You are going? |
7655 | You are not intended, I presume, for any of the learned professions? |
7655 | You have never yet felt this? |
7655 | You have travelled much abroad? |
7655 | You here, too? |
7655 | You own he has talents above the average? 7655 You would miss fortune?" |
7655 | Your guardian would not like you to have the education common to other young ladies? |
7655 | And Kenelm consents to this sacrifice?" |
7655 | And if you do n''t go, whom shall I have to talk to? |
7655 | And shall I own it? |
7655 | As head of this household, shall Mr. Bowles be welcomed here as a friend or not?" |
7655 | Bowles?" |
7655 | But here we are at the house,--yours, is it not? |
7655 | But if I did, what then?" |
7655 | But may I ask what that definition has to do with the subject into which you so suddenly introduced it?" |
7655 | But now she turned to him shyly and said,"I suppose you have been fishing all the morning?" |
7655 | But she added, with as sudden a change to a sort of freezing humility,"What does that matter? |
7655 | But who has ever been satisfied with any metaphysical account of its why or wherefore? |
7655 | But you know what Mr. Melville and Mrs. Cameron call her as a pet name?" |
7655 | But,"she added, as the boat now touched the opposite bank,"shall I tell you, Brown, what the fairies said to me this morning?" |
7655 | By the by, Travers and his handsome daughter promised to visit me in about a fortnight, why not come at the same time?" |
7655 | Can you not guess it now?" |
7655 | Chillingly?" |
7655 | Chillingly?" |
7655 | Could that be the same girl whom he had seen tending the flower- bed amid the gravestones? |
7655 | Did not she envy her sisters?" |
7655 | Did you ever know Leopold Travers?" |
7655 | Divined what?" |
7655 | Do n''t you believe them to be true?" |
7655 | Do you entertain those new ideas?" |
7655 | Do you not hear him laughing? |
7655 | Do you not see him standing just outside the window? |
7655 | Do you think it wrong? |
7655 | Does it not puzzle you?" |
7655 | Does she not think him handsome?" |
7655 | Haley?" |
7655 | Have you finished? |
7655 | He added, inly to himself,"Am I not in Fairyland now?" |
7655 | He does not seem inclined to marry,--eh?" |
7655 | He turned timidly,"Can you forgive me for my rude words? |
7655 | How many statesmen, soldiers, sailors, lawyers, physicians, authors, men of science, have been the sons of us village pastors? |
7655 | I beg pardon, but who else could it be?" |
7655 | I dressed the arrowroot, and am I not Fairy? |
7655 | I hope you are not going to do so?" |
7655 | If you think as favourably of her as I do, why not ask father and daughter to pay you a visit at Exmundham? |
7655 | Instead of these pleasant rooms, where should I be lodged? |
7655 | Interest in posterity? |
7655 | Let me think,--eighteen? |
7655 | Lily made no objection and again spoke,--"What sort of country do you live in when at home; is it like this?" |
7655 | Lily stole nearer to Kenelm and whispered,--"Is not one''s innermost self one''s best self?" |
7655 | Look well at her face; do n''t you see a sudden surprise,--half joy, half fear? |
7655 | May I have little Clemmy to play with? |
7655 | May I hope that we shall meet again, never to part,--never?''" |
7655 | Melville?" |
7655 | Melville?" |
7655 | Mrs. Cameron replied by an anxious"No; she is still a child, a very good one; why should I be anxious?" |
7655 | On the whole, however, he has held his own in London society,--eh?" |
7655 | Pray, may I ask, not why you are one,--that would be a liberty, and democrats resent any liberty taken with themselves; but why you suppose I am?" |
7655 | Said Lily, impatiently and discourteously,"Who would not rather walk on such a night?" |
7655 | Shall I tell you his secret?" |
7655 | She is called fairy by those who know her best? |
7655 | That subject disposed of, Gordon said, with much apparent feeling,"May I ask you to complete the favours you have lavished on me? |
7655 | To return to the point: you are happy; if I asked why, would you not say,''Because I have married the girl I love, and have never repented''?" |
7655 | Was my guardian right in that? |
7655 | What branch of reading do you prefer?" |
7655 | What do you know of him?" |
7655 | What do you mean by aristocracy?" |
7655 | What do you mean by your aesthetical philosophy?" |
7655 | What do you say to that, dear sir? |
7655 | What fly do you use?" |
7655 | What game?" |
7655 | What is life without truth?" |
7655 | What other class can produce a list so crowded with eminent names as we can boast in the sons we have reared and sent forth into the world? |
7655 | What say you, Will? |
7655 | What will your guardian say when he comes and finds you have so wasted time?" |
7655 | What writer is it who says,''How well the human heart was understood by him who first called God by the name of Father''?" |
7655 | When Cinderella''s sisters went to the king''s ball, and Cinderella was left alone, did not she long to go too? |
7655 | When a girl so lovely as Lily is eighteen next birthday, may not a lover dream of her?" |
7655 | When and how did you ever hear that such a person existed?" |
7655 | Where is she?" |
7655 | Who could look at the formation of those lips, and not see that they belonged to the nervous, quick, demonstrative temperament? |
7655 | Who ever heard of a violent Chillingly? |
7655 | Why should he not be proud of any member of the family who could irradiate the antique obscurity of the Chillingly race? |
7655 | Will you tell her to expect me? |
7655 | You have felt that too? |
7655 | You have never heard that Kenelm has been a little wild?" |
7655 | You remember the Happy Family that we saw eight years ago, at Moleswich fair, with a cat not half so nice as Blanche allowing a mouse to bite her ear? |
7655 | You were not thinking of fairies when you--""When I what?" |
7655 | You would like to go, Lily?" |
7655 | and aloud to Mrs. Cameron,--"Do you not think that your neighbour, Mr. Chillingly, is a very fine young man?" |
7655 | are they not XVIII? |
7655 | good fairies, and one could get at them? |
7655 | is it not beautiful?" |
7655 | is that wasting time? |
7655 | my friend Kenelm, enemy of shams, and truth- teller,/par excellence/, what hast thou come to? |
7655 | of whom?" |
7655 | or do you prefer a lamp or candles?" |
7655 | tell them all that troubles and puzzles us, and win from them charms against the witchcraft we practise on ourselves?" |
7655 | time does not stand still for any of us; but what matter, if it leaves pleasant footprints? |
7655 | too egotistical, considering and pondering and dreaming greatly too much about yourself?" |
7655 | what could it possibly be?" |
7655 | what do you mean?" |
7655 | what fairy?" |
7655 | you have? |
7699 | Allen,said Faber, mournfully and softly,"why do you shun to repeat my words-- soul to soul?" |
7699 | And for twelve hours my presence would be hurtful? |
7699 | And the result? |
7699 | And what,said I to myself,--"what if that which seems so fabulous in the distant being whose existence has bewitched my own, be substantially true? |
7699 | Can you ask? 7699 Dare you complain? |
7699 | Did you then deprive yourself of one so devoted? 7699 Do you believe in that which you seek?" |
7699 | Do you fear the good faith of my swarthy attendants? |
7699 | Do you think that you need that idle weapon? |
7699 | Have you never seen her since? |
7699 | If I understood you rightly,said I,"the experiment you ask me to aid can be accomplished in a single night?" |
7699 | If so, was the woman Ayesha your mother? |
7699 | If that be so, why, indeed, seek me at all? 7699 If the result of your experience sanction your presence, come; the sight of the babe rekindled life?" |
7699 | Near this very spot is there not gold-- in mines yet undiscovered?--and gold of the purest metal? |
7699 | Need I tell you my doubt? 7699 Not later? |
7699 | Thinkest thou,she answered, without raising her mournful head,"that the Agencies of Nature are the movements of chance? |
7699 | Well,I said to him, with an irony that unconsciously mimicked his own,"have you taken advice with your nurse? |
7699 | What o''clock is it? |
7699 | What other danger, except you dread your own Eastern slaves? 7699 What, then,"my lips kept repeating,--"what if Nature do hide a secret by which the life of my life can be saved? |
7699 | Where have you left your companions? |
7699 | Who and what is this visitor of yours? |
7699 | Who and what? 7699 You do, then, fear that this interview will be too much for her strength?" |
7699 | Your opinion coincides with that I have just heard? |
7699 | Ah, of course you believe in a God? |
7699 | Alan alone, of all earthly creatures, asks,"Can the Dead die forever?" |
7699 | And did Newton himself, in the ripest growth of his matchless intellect, hold the creed of the alchemists in scorn? |
7699 | And if they fail us, what then? |
7699 | And now, even now the mere wreck of his former existence-- by what strange charm did he still control and confuse my reason? |
7699 | And when I could command my voice, I said plaintively,--"May I not, then, see her?--only for a moment, and answer her message though but by a look?" |
7699 | And wherefore? |
7699 | And why to me-- to me-- do you come with wild entreaties to lengthen the life that has blighted my own? |
7699 | Are you then, in truth, the murderer of Haroun, and is your true name Louis Grayle?" |
7699 | Art thou useless and powerless now when I need thee most? |
7699 | But am I one and the same with him? |
7699 | But can you be spared a few minutes from Lilian''s side?" |
7699 | But the wonders of God? |
7699 | But what could tiger and serpent do more against me than the man who would rob me of life? |
7699 | But what matters to me his crime or his madness? |
7699 | But why such a waste of argument to prove a fact so simple? |
7699 | But, if so, why lead them to these solitudes; and, if so, why not bid me be armed?" |
7699 | Could Lilian be affected by the near neighbourhood of one to whose magnetic influence she had once been so strangely subjected? |
7699 | Cradled in Orient Fableland, what though Margrave believes in its legends; in a wand, an elixir; in sorcerers or Afrites? |
7699 | Dervish or magician, alchemist or phantom, what care you and I? |
7699 | Did I hear, distinct through all the huge uproar of animal terror, the roll of low thunder which followed the stride of that Foot? |
7699 | Did I not bid him forbear?" |
7699 | Did my will enforce itself on the agent to which it was guided? |
7699 | Do I make myself clear? |
7699 | Do they seem to vibrate to you?" |
7699 | Do you forget what I told you of the danger which the Dervish declared no bribe I could offer could tempt him a second time to brave?" |
7699 | Do you forgive me? |
7699 | Do you prescribe to me no drugs from your pharmacopoeia?" |
7699 | Do you say,''Adventure''?" |
7699 | Do you trust to God''s saving mercy? |
7699 | Do you, with the alchemists, blend in one discovery gold and life?" |
7699 | Had he not given to one object of their research, in the transmutation of metals, his days and his nights? |
7699 | Has my frank narrative solved all the doubts that stood between you and me, in the great meeting- grounds of an interest in common?" |
7699 | Have you no hope as physician? |
7699 | How dare you? |
7699 | How did you even learn the home in which I sought unavailing refuge? |
7699 | I longed for your coming, and yet when you went I murmured,''But is this the ideal of which I have dreamed?'' |
7699 | I trust it-- to--""To what-- to man''s skill? |
7699 | Is it age, is it youth, that thus shocks all my sense, in my solemn completeness of man? |
7699 | Is it not clear that Louis Grayle was this father?" |
7699 | Is it not ever thus between man and man? |
7699 | Is it not true that not one drop of water, one atom of matter, ever really touches another? |
7699 | Is it so?" |
7699 | Is it the catalepsy in which life is suspended, but consciousness acute? |
7699 | Is that maxim wise? |
7699 | Is there no hope for her life? |
7699 | Is there proof that he ever convinced himself that the research was the dream, which we, who are not Newtons, call it? |
7699 | It is true I have horses, but--""Do you think I have come this distance and not foreseen and forestalled all that I want for my object? |
7699 | Margrave, looking up as the man drew near, exclaimed fiercely,"Who told you to touch that chest? |
7699 | May I bait my horses in your stables? |
7699 | May I not be the love- son of Louis Grayle? |
7699 | Might he not have passed away in a fit? |
7699 | Nay, smile on me, dearest!--sympathy with what? |
7699 | Nay, where is the limit to life, while the earth hides the substance by which life is renewed?" |
7699 | No longer supported by her, what gazelle ever roved through its pasture with a bound more elastic than mine? |
7699 | One thought cast forth into the future now mastered all in the past:"Was Lilian living still?" |
7699 | Shall I call it by the name received in our schools? |
7699 | Sympathy with what? |
7699 | Then the words of Ayesha rushed over me:"What mourner can be consoled, if the Dead die forever?" |
7699 | To me his whole being was resolved into one problem: Had he a secret by which death could be turned from Lilian? |
7699 | Was it a taint in the walls of the house, or of the air, which broods sickly and rank over places where cities lie buried? |
7699 | Was it the curse of the Dervish''s car pet? |
7699 | Was not that her bridal robe? |
7699 | Was there ever successful impostor who did not commence by a fraud on his own understanding? |
7699 | Was there yet hope in the Universe for me? |
7699 | Were phantoms to be allowed as testimonies against science? |
7699 | Were there, indeed, no lingering drops yet left, if but to recruit the lamps for some priceless minutes more? |
7699 | What apparatus or chemical agencies do you need?" |
7699 | What do we know of the secrets of Nature? |
7699 | What emigrant rich enough to squander in the hire of such an equipage more than its cost in England, could thus be entering on my waste domain? |
7699 | What if to some potent medicament Margrave owes his glorious vitality, his radiant youth? |
7699 | What is the case that perplexes your eye of physician, which is usually keener than mine, despite all the length of my practice?" |
7699 | What is your doubt? |
7699 | What link is so strong between mortal and mortal, as that between lord and slave? |
7699 | What mourner can be consoled if the dead die forever? |
7699 | What proof of the truth of that rumour? |
7699 | What rests, but the Place and the Hour? |
7699 | What road wilt thou take to thy home?" |
7699 | What sage would not have exchanged his wearisome knowledge for my lusty revels with Nature? |
7699 | What said Newton himself of his knowledge? |
7699 | What then? |
7699 | What to me is the world? |
7699 | What will support you through six weary hours of night- watch?" |
7699 | What wonder in that? |
7699 | When you move a muscle can you tell me the thought that prompts to the movement? |
7699 | Where is Faber?" |
7699 | Where yet was Hope found? |
7699 | Who and what was the being from whose intimacy I shrank appalled?" |
7699 | Who that holds healthful life as the one boon above all price to the living, would waste upon others what prolongs and recruits his own being? |
7699 | Who, except a philosopher, can reason a Maker away? |
7699 | Why am I an enigma as dark as the Sibyls, and your metaphysicians as plain as a hornbook?" |
7699 | Why not begin at once? |
7699 | Why not confide in those swarthy attendants, who doubtless are slaves to your orders?" |
7699 | Why, after all, should there not be in Nature one primary essence, one master substance; in which is stored the specific nutriment of life?" |
7699 | Will it lessen your perplexity if I state recollections? |
7699 | Would you blame me for slaying the tiger or serpent-- not by the naked hand, but by weapons that arm it? |
7699 | You have not made this long voyage-- from Egypt to Australia-- alone,--you, to whom wealth gave no excuse for privation?" |
7699 | You have, doubtless, spoken of me to this Julius Faber, your fellow- physician and friend? |
7699 | do you come to the Antipodes in search of a drug that only exists in the fables by which a child is amused?" |
7699 | that dark wanderer-- has Nature a marvel more weird than himself?" |
7699 | through my terror for her, is it a demon that tells you how to bribe my abhorrence into submission, and supple my reason into use to your ends?" |
9767 | Ah, how can you talk thus? 9767 All men have public character to stake; and if that be good, I suppose no stake can be better?" |
9767 | And I am to understand that I have no chance, now or hereafter, of obtaining the affections of Evelyn? 9767 And at Christmas I may be gone hence forever,"muttered the invalid;"but what will that matter to him-- to any one?" |
9767 | And may I not hope, Mr. Maltravers,said he,"that before long our acquaintance may be renewed? |
9767 | And what are they, my lord? |
9767 | And what is that? |
9767 | And where is Evelyn? |
9767 | And you think him worthy of Miss Cameron? |
9767 | Are you going to Miss Cameron? |
9767 | Are you so easily spoiled? 9767 But do you know who her mother was? |
9767 | But she never fancies that you love me? |
9767 | Can you give me back years of hope and expectancy,--the manhood wasted in a vain dream? 9767 Can you not guess my secret? |
9767 | Dare I yet venture to propose? |
9767 | Dear friend,said he,"will you intrust this charge to myself? |
9767 | Did not your uncle tell you? |
9767 | Did the late lord marry at C-----? |
9767 | Did you not know Mr. Maltravers was gone? |
9767 | Does not Miss Cameron look well? |
9767 | Does she then write much of Lord Vargrave? |
9767 | Have you heard again from her, this morning? |
9767 | He has a countenance which, if physiognomy be a true science, declares his praise to be no common compliment; may I inquire his name? |
9767 | How d''ye do, Mr. Maltravers? 9767 If I mistake not,"said Maltravers,"you are that Mr. Aubrey on whose virtues I have often heard Miss Cameron delight to linger? |
9767 | Is it time to go? |
9767 | Is there? |
9767 | It is a thousand pities, Sir John,said Lord Raby,"that you have not a colleague more worthy of you; Nelthorpe never attends a committee, does he?" |
9767 | Me-- how? |
9767 | My lord, can I speak with you a few moments? |
9767 | Of Italy? |
9767 | Perhaps she may have overheard some of the impertinent whispers about her mother,--''Who was Lady Vargrave?'' 9767 Shall I write to Lord Vargrave?" |
9767 | Shall I, then, go to her? 9767 To Merton Rectory?" |
9767 | Well,said Lady Vargrave, anxiously,"well?" |
9767 | What am I to do? |
9767 | What could take him to Paris? |
9767 | What is that? |
9767 | What is this? |
9767 | What!--if he love her? |
9767 | Where is Lady Raby? |
9767 | Where is he going; where is the squire going? |
9767 | Will you join us, Sir John? |
9767 | Wish me joy, madam? |
9767 | You are acquainted with Mr. Merton, then? |
9767 | You are going to let Burleigh, I hear, to Lord Doltimore,--is it true? 9767 You are not serious about Lord Doltimore?" |
9767 | You know Lord Vargrave, sir? |
9767 | You must be curious to know who the father of your intended wife was? |
9767 | You observe what a sensation she creates? |
9767 | Ah, what is it you require? |
9767 | And so you think the Government can not stand?" |
9767 | Are you not my friend; am I not rich enough for both? |
9767 | Be just, my lord, be just, and exonerate us all from blame: who can dictate to the affections?" |
9767 | But are you sure that the thing is settled?" |
9767 | But this is blame that attaches only to the dead: can you blame the living?" |
9767 | By the by, are we to say anything of the engagement?" |
9767 | Can Lord Vargrave have gained his point? |
9767 | Can you tell what was the matter with her?" |
9767 | Could I have been justified in stealing her from the admiration that, at her age and to her sex, has so sweet a flattery? |
9767 | Could he love her,--her, so young, so inferior, so uninformed? |
9767 | Could not Miss Cameron,"he added, with a smile and a penetrating look,"tempt you into Devonshire?" |
9767 | Do n''t you think so? |
9767 | Do you feel no pain at the thought that-- that I am another''s?" |
9767 | For if there had been any love between Maltravers and Evelyn, why should the former not have stood his ground, and declared his suit? |
9767 | Have I then concealed it so well? |
9767 | How old is he, do you think?" |
9767 | If Mr. Maltravers could spare two to that gentleman, who had, indeed, pre- engaged them? |
9767 | Is Evelyn, indeed, no longer free?" |
9767 | Is it true, that Miss Caroline is going to marry his lordship? |
9767 | Lord Vargrave, you can never consent to that, I am sure?" |
9767 | Lord Vargrave--""Lord Vargrave again?" |
9767 | May I ask you to present them with my best-- best and most anxious regards? |
9767 | May I once, and for the last time, assume the austere rights of friendship? |
9767 | Merton''s?" |
9767 | Miss Cameron is to be married to him very shortly,--is it not so?" |
9767 | Nay, should I have indulged in a high and stirring career, for which my own fortune is by no means qualified? |
9767 | Nobody does things like Lord Raby; do n''t you dance?" |
9767 | Or, on the other hand, could I have gone back to her years, and sympathized with feelings that time has taught me to despise? |
9767 | Perhaps Mr. Aubrey means to perfect the project by taking two outside places on the top of the coach?" |
9767 | Rank? |
9767 | So you think I look well to- night? |
9767 | The young lady is very handsome, almost too handsome for a wife-- don''t you think so? |
9767 | WILL nothing please you? |
9767 | We might then be sure that he would have no selfish interest to further: he would not play tricks with his party-- you understand?" |
9767 | Wealth? |
9767 | What brought the old man hither?" |
9767 | What can it give you to compensate for the misery of a union without love? |
9767 | What do you think?" |
9767 | What else, too, could be done? |
9767 | What shall be done-- if Evelyn should love, and love in vain? |
9767 | Which do you think is the handsomer? |
9767 | Why should he love, and yet fly her? |
9767 | Will you believe my regret that our acquaintance is now so brief?" |
9767 | Will you tell your fair young friend that you have met an old gentleman who wishes her all happiness; and if she ask you his name, say Cleveland?" |
9767 | Yet, do you know, I more dread the caution respecting the first than all the candour that betrays the influence of the last? |
9767 | and why?" |
9767 | and you are going into his neighbourhood?" |
9767 | and''What Cameron was Lady Vargrave''s first husband?'' |
9767 | but he is not about to leave the county?" |
9767 | certainly; will you come to my dressing- room?" |
9767 | exclaimed Mrs. Merton;"is that from the king? |
9767 | interrupted the curate, gently;"your own good heart and pure intentions have worked out your own atonement-- may I hope also your own content? |
9767 | said Sophy;"I may go to Evy? |
9767 | what can atone to me?" |
7659 | Ah,said the artist,"that''s the worst of it; after feeling ever comes thought; what was yours?" |
7659 | And can do without me already? 7659 And we should be quite alone, you and I?" |
7659 | Are you subject to the hay fever? 7659 But he got some compensation from the railway, I suppose?" |
7659 | But since I see you smoke, may I take the liberty to light my cigar? |
7659 | Did I not put enough? 7659 Did not Sophy even leave any message for me?" |
7659 | Do you mean that your lodgers are out? |
7659 | Feeling what? |
7659 | Have you looked into this ball, pretty one, as I bade ye? |
7659 | How do I know she would have succeeded? 7659 How?" |
7659 | If they had three pounds could they get away? 7659 Is this from Waife? |
7659 | May I come in? |
7659 | Oh, yes, the fare is but a few shillings; but, to be sure, a fly to Fawley? 7659 On a stage, Grandy?" |
7659 | Pray, sir,asked Sophy, timidly, glancing to Vance,"has the Norfolk Giant gone too?" |
7659 | Rebellious, eh?--won''t come? 7659 Satan?" |
7659 | Such like-- drink, I presume? |
7659 | Waife, sir; mayhap you have heard speak of Waife? |
7659 | Well, how goes on the picture? |
7659 | Well, master, did not she act fine?--how d''ye like her? |
7659 | Well, then, you can write, you say? |
7659 | What are you thinking of, Sophy? |
7659 | What do you do here, sir? 7659 What does it signify?" |
7659 | What happened? 7659 What happened?" |
7659 | What on earth are you thinking of, Lionel? 7659 What then?" |
7659 | What time to- morrow, sir? |
7659 | What would make it nice? |
7659 | What!--Sir John? |
7659 | What, softer than woman? |
7659 | When do you start? |
7659 | Who''s he? |
7659 | Why? |
7659 | Will they not come? |
7659 | You are a blue? |
7659 | You mean Juliet Araminta? |
7659 | You must have taken to the stage young? |
7659 | You''re not an astrologer? |
7659 | Your vile scamp of a grandfather? |
7659 | ( another scream)"perhaps''t is the Spotted Boy?" |
7659 | --read Sophocles in his native Greek, I presume, sir?" |
7659 | A bachelor, I presume?" |
7659 | Ah, but should she be all alone? |
7659 | Ah, have I hurt your vanity? |
7659 | Am I not right?" |
7659 | And a jade in tinsel, just entering on her teens, to ask three pounds for what? |
7659 | And the people with whom Waife had placed her, and who had been kind? |
7659 | And truth is, what could the poor man do for Rugge? |
7659 | Any relation to poor dear Captain Haughton,--Charlie Haughton, as he was generally called?" |
7659 | Are you happy in the spot on which you tarry with the persons whose voices are now melodious to your ear? |
7659 | Art thou sure that the bell, so faint- heard, is not struck underneath an exhausted receiver? |
7659 | As to his opinion, what could I care for the opinion of one I had never seen? |
7659 | Besides, what matters? |
7659 | But are you dependent now? |
7659 | But if old folks do always say that things are worse than they were, ben''t there always summat in what is always said? |
7659 | But if she has not the gift, I could teach it her,--eh?" |
7659 | But she may go with us, may n''t she? |
7659 | But she,--do you think Mr. Rugge''s stage the right place for her?" |
7659 | But was the man, by the profession of his earlier life, a comedian? |
7659 | But what can I be? |
7659 | But who is it?" |
7659 | But you have, or have had, a doll?" |
7659 | COBBLER( triumphantly).--"Then you do care to know the future, after all?" |
7659 | COBBLER.--"Don''t know; would you like to take a peep in the crystal-- perhaps you''ve the gift, unbeknown?" |
7659 | COBBLER.--"Think!--am I a liar? |
7659 | Could it be the Norfolk Giant or the Calf with two Heads? |
7659 | Darrell?" |
7659 | Darrell?" |
7659 | Darrell?--they would not have known his name if you had boasted of it?" |
7659 | Dearish, eh?" |
7659 | Delightful prospect, not to be indulged; for if I were in peace at one end of the rope, what would chance to my Sophy, left forlorn at the other?" |
7659 | Do what?" |
7659 | Do you believe me?" |
7659 | Go? |
7659 | Have I an ass''s head?" |
7659 | Have you got a brother?" |
7659 | Have you no father,--no mother?" |
7659 | He has got from me a great sum: what will he do with it?" |
7659 | His pride was soothed: why should he not now love his father''s friend? |
7659 | How on earth did he know my surname? |
7659 | How shall I ever build on the earth one of the castles I have built in the air? |
7659 | How so?" |
7659 | How would you like your past life looked into, and blabbed out?" |
7659 | I ought not to go on foot"( proudly);"and, too, supposing he affronts me, and I have to leave his house suddenly? |
7659 | I shall clean myself, and I have a butyful new cap,--Honeytun, and--""Let the gentleman go, will you?" |
7659 | I suspect I can find out something about you which would--"WAIFE( fiercely).--"Would what?" |
7659 | Independent? |
7659 | Is it far from hence must you return to town first?" |
7659 | Is it in oratory alone that the saying holds good? |
7659 | LADY SELINA( directing her eyeglass towards Lionel and Sophy, who stood aloof).--"But your companions, your brother? |
7659 | LIONEL.--"Have you always lived with him?" |
7659 | LIONEL.--"Was Mrs. Crane no relation of yours?" |
7659 | LIONEL.--"Was he? |
7659 | Lionel began brushing his hat with his sleeve, and his face worked; at last he said,"Well, sir, then may I ask another favour? |
7659 | Lord of Ascendant, mayhap; in combustion of the Sun,--who knows?" |
7659 | May I borrow a sovereign? |
7659 | May I call early to- morrow? |
7659 | Meet again you may; will it be in the same way?--with the same sympathies?--with the same sentiments? |
7659 | Merle?" |
7659 | No matter,-- what does he say?" |
7659 | Now, Sophy, thou hast often said that thou wouldst be glad to be out of this mode of life, even for one humbler and harder: think well, is it so?" |
7659 | Oh, as if I did not see through it, too, when she said,/a propos/ of my jean cap and velveteen jacket,''What matters how you dress? |
7659 | Ought I to go? |
7659 | RUGGE.--"Oh, do n''t you? |
7659 | SOPHY( clapping her hands).--"That is the young gentleman-- the very young one, I mean-- with the kind eyes; is he coming?--is he, is he?" |
7659 | SOPHY( cutting short her fit of ill- humour).--"Are you? |
7659 | SOPHY( in the softest tones).--"Do try and sleep, sir: shall I get you a pillow?" |
7659 | SOPHY( ruefully).--"It is alive, then?" |
7659 | SOPHY( suppressing a sob).--"How can you have the heart to talk so, Grandy? |
7659 | SOPHY( whispering Lionel).--"You are sure the Calf has gone as well as the Norfolk Giant?" |
7659 | SOPHY.--"And me too-- may I see?" |
7659 | SOPHY.--"The Calf with Two Heads?" |
7659 | SOPHY.--"What will he do with it? |
7659 | Said the Cobbler, his awl upright in the hand which rested on his knee,"What a plague did the''Stronomers discover Herschel for? |
7659 | Said the gaunt servant- of- all- work to Mr. Merle,"I''d let the gentleman paint me, if he likes: shall I tell him, master?" |
7659 | See, just where we stand, how the slight pebbles are fretting the wave would the wave if not fretted make that pleasant music? |
7659 | So you had a doll? |
7659 | Sophy turned:"Who''ll do?--the young gentleman? |
7659 | Stay,"cried Lionel to the Cobbler;"did not you say she lodged with you? |
7659 | Still she never would have consented to his writing such a letter; and had that letter been attended with so ill a result? |
7659 | That which most puzzled Vance was that which had most puzzled the Cobbler,--What could the man once have been? |
7659 | The true horary question, is, WHAT WILL HE DO WITH IT?" |
7659 | They may ask who and what was this fair creature? |
7659 | Three pounds!--what could I not buy for three pounds? |
7659 | VANCE( rousing himself).--"Ah-- on what?" |
7659 | VANCE.--"And you were fond of that doll?" |
7659 | VANCE.--"Any children?" |
7659 | VANCE.--"Did he take all his goods with him?" |
7659 | VANCE.--"Do you regret it?" |
7659 | VANCE.--"Don''t you think Waife and the poor little girl will come back again?" |
7659 | VANCE.--"He brought you up, I suppose? |
7659 | VANCE.--"Never seen?" |
7659 | VANCE.--"Well, you depend on a parent: who, at seventeen does not?" |
7659 | VANCE.--"What said your civil cousin when your refusal to go to college was conveyed to him?" |
7659 | VANCE.--"When your grandfather has received from me that exorbitant-- not that I grudge it-- sum, I should like to ask, What will he do with it? |
7659 | VANCE.--"Which did you take?" |
7659 | VANCE.--"Would your schoolfellows have known the names of Wilkie, of Landseer, of Turner, Maclise? |
7659 | VANCE.--"You love your grandfather more than the doll?" |
7659 | Vance?" |
7659 | WAIFE( awed, but dubious).--"Then you really think you saw all that you described, in that glass egg?" |
7659 | WAIFE.--"You are fond of the drama, I presume, both of you? |
7659 | WHAT WILL HE DO WITH IT? |
7659 | What Mr. Darrell do you mean?" |
7659 | What does he mean about''seeing each other, and giving me his address''?" |
7659 | What has become of it?" |
7659 | What new face had she purchased by the loan of her own? |
7659 | What remains to us of Zeuxis? |
7659 | What was the last?" |
7659 | What will he do with it? |
7659 | Where could they go?" |
7659 | Where have they gone?" |
7659 | Where on earth have you been?" |
7659 | Where then the change, when thou sayest,"Lo, the same metal,--why so faint- heard the ringing?" |
7659 | Where''s your grandfather, baggage?" |
7659 | Who and what was she? |
7659 | Who does not respect a really fine actor?" |
7659 | Who has three pounds to throw away? |
7659 | Who was to be the mysterious third, to whose acquisition the three pounds were evidently to be devoted? |
7659 | Why did you not introduce her to the London Manager who would have engaged yourself?" |
7659 | Why? |
7659 | Why?" |
7659 | Will that do, sir?" |
7659 | Will the souls, hurrying on in diverse paths, unite once more, as if the interval had been a dream? |
7659 | Will you do us the favour to sup with us? |
7659 | Will you lie on the floor, Lionel, and do Bottom?" |
7659 | Would it look mercenary, grasping? |
7659 | Would she have said that to the earl of Dunder, or even to Sir Gregory Stollhead? |
7659 | Would you and little Sophy come with us in the boat? |
7659 | You do n''t wish to return to Mr. Rugge,--and without me, too,--do you, Sophy?" |
7659 | You have not caught cold, child?" |
7659 | You know the little girl?" |
7659 | You must let me come here to- morrow; and yet to- morrow, I understand, you meant to leave?" |
7659 | You, sir, are an artist; and you, young gentleman?" |
7659 | and if they did, how could they live? |
7659 | and that pretty little girl,--your sister, I suppose?" |
7659 | and what care? |
7659 | and what did you see?" |
7659 | and what will become of her-- what?" |
7659 | but, What will he do with it? |
7659 | do you know that your cousin Darrell is a famous man?" |
7659 | do you see there three pounds?" |
7659 | drudge and rot and starve; and he ca n''t live long, and then where will you be? |
7659 | how do you know that she is greedy and mercenary?" |
7659 | if I give up the thought of a longer excursion with you, and go quietly home--"VANCE.--"And not pay your share of the bill yonder?" |
7659 | is it meaner to curry and fawn upon white- handed women and elegant coxcombs? |
7659 | is it possible? |
7659 | now you have paid your moiety of the bill, have you enough left for the train?" |
7659 | of what kind,--the whiskey toddy?" |
7659 | said Lionel, laughing;"is Lady Selina Vipont so formidably rude?" |
7659 | said the elder, with much interest;"more to the purpose is it? |
7659 | they''re a- going to act; wo n''t you look in, gents?" |
7659 | useful to your career, necessary to your ambition? |
7659 | where can such things be got?'' |
7659 | where''s the sting in that? |
7659 | you never mentioned it, Vance?" |
7651 | Ah, are you the villain? 7651 And if Luscombe is a large place, the business there must be more profitable than it can be here, even if Tom got back his custom?" |
7651 | And if it be as I fear, you will then let me counsel with and advise you? |
7651 | And now only remains the question,''What is to be done?'' |
7651 | And on the subject I suggest? |
7651 | And the air? |
7651 | And to whom are you going? |
7651 | And what does the shop bring in a year since your husband died? |
7651 | And what if it were? 7651 And what made you hate him?" |
7651 | And would make him a good wife; that is, as wives go? |
7651 | Anything I can do for you? |
7651 | Are not good poets students of Nature? |
7651 | Are the teeth those of a miserable cauliflower- eater? 7651 Are you afraid that your neighbours will think it wrong?" |
7651 | Are you in the confidence of the writer of this letter? |
7651 | As pretty as yourself? |
7651 | Be n''t it eno''? |
7651 | But are you a prize- fighter? |
7651 | But do n''t you find those mischief- makers, the women, always mix themselves up with adventure? |
7651 | But how could it be learned if those who quitted it brought the learning away? 7651 But the horse and gig, where are they to go?" |
7651 | But why? 7651 But, Mr. Lethbridge, have you never used your influence over this dangerous man?" |
7651 | Did she? 7651 Did you always hate the sight of him? |
7651 | Do you mean to say I am to drive you all that way,--eighteen miles? |
7651 | Do you never read in your newspaper of a man who kills his sweetheart, or the girl who refuses to be his sweetheart? 7651 Do you think Macbeth was young when he murdered Duncan?" |
7651 | Does not your own heart tell you so? |
7651 | Does the commission press? 7651 Elsie, dear, how can you go to your aunt''s while you are in that dress?" |
7651 | Excuse me, sir; but I am called upon to--"To sing again? |
7651 | Favour? |
7651 | For the same reason which attaches Will Somers to the native soil? |
7651 | Girls,--the governor been talking about girls? 7651 Have I a vocation?" |
7651 | Have you lost your papa and mamma too? 7651 How? |
7651 | I suppose he did not take to drinking till he lost his wits for Jessie Wiles? |
7651 | I? 7651 Is it possible? |
7651 | Is it that you are after her? |
7651 | Is it to knock down another uncle, or to steal another gig and cob? |
7651 | Is n''t it fun? |
7651 | Is not that quotation from Horace? |
7651 | Is there not another young man who courts you more civilly than Tom Bowles does, and whom you really could find it in your heart to like? |
7651 | Looking at your dress and-- and--"The two shillings you gave me? 7651 May I at least ask the name of the gentleman who honours me with his confidence, and has bestowed so much happiness on members of my flock?" |
7651 | May I then ask you the favour to let me in? 7651 My name is Compton: any message from the theatre? |
7651 | NOW, young sir,said Kenelm, in a tone calm, but peremptory,--"now we are in the town, where am I to take you? |
7651 | Not even a glass of beer? |
7651 | Now I have told you my name, what is yours? |
7651 | Oh, he has arrived at the hotel, I presume?--a stout gentleman? |
7651 | Oh, that''s your sort, is it? 7651 Sir,"answered the minstrel,"have you ever felt the presence of the summer?" |
7651 | Stop,said the boy;"do n''t you think that would suit us? |
7651 | Stupid,cried the lad,"ca n''t you see where you are going? |
7651 | The ribbons will not be amiss, sir? |
7651 | The unhappy man, then, is really in love with Jessie Wiles? 7651 There what is?" |
7651 | This dress,she said contemptuously,"this dress; is not that easily altered with shops in the town?" |
7651 | Tom Bowles? |
7651 | Was he alone? |
7651 | What are they going to give us to eat? |
7651 | What case? 7651 What girls?" |
7651 | What is it to you? |
7651 | What is it? |
7651 | What shop do you mean? |
7651 | What should we be without women? |
7651 | What''s all that soft- sawder about? |
7651 | What''s your pleasure? |
7651 | What, you be n''t after her? |
7651 | Where are the girls? |
7651 | Where does he lodge? |
7651 | Where? 7651 Who are you? |
7651 | Who is the Squire here? |
7651 | Why Manchester? |
7651 | Why did he leave a lawyer''s office to keep a little shop? |
7651 | Why did not you do it? |
7651 | Why not move to a town, then? |
7651 | Why not? |
7651 | Why not? |
7651 | Why should they be drunk at a Temperance Hotel? |
7651 | Why the devil do you interfere? |
7651 | Why, surely I am not misinformed? 7651 Yet if other men sigh for it, why do I stand apart from them? |
7651 | You are quite a stranger in these parts? |
7651 | You be n''t thinking of it for yourself? |
7651 | You do n''t even know my name? |
7651 | You do n''t? 7651 You grant the fact, then?" |
7651 | You saw him? |
7651 | You think, then, that Mr. Bowles is a thoroughly bad and dangerous person? |
7651 | You will promise not to leave the house till I return? |
7651 | You''re the man who beat my boy? |
7651 | Your Royal Highness is condescending to say so,replied Kenelm Chillingly, bowing low,"but have you ordered dinner? |
7651 | :''is not that nice? |
7651 | About what? |
7651 | All this might be explained satisfactorily to a justice of the peace, but how? |
7651 | Am I not right in that assumption?" |
7651 | And do you think she no less really cares for him?" |
7651 | And first, whither am I to drive you? |
7651 | And seeing that doctors, taking them as a body, are monstrous clever fellows, is not the example they set us worth following? |
7651 | And what does the girl say to those proofs of affection? |
7651 | And where will you find a better? |
7651 | And why must I be an American?" |
7651 | And, stop, does he ever drink too much beer?" |
7651 | Are you really afraid I shall lick you?" |
7651 | Be n''t it so?" |
7651 | Be that a newfangled word for coppers?" |
7651 | Before I explain, let me ask which of the men in the field is Tom Bowles?" |
7651 | Bowles?" |
7651 | But before I accept your hospitality excuse one question: have you any nieces about you?" |
7651 | But can any audience understand that difference of years in seeing a three- hours''play? |
7651 | But how came you to hear of Tom Bowles?" |
7651 | But if Will could maintain himself and you, your father would not object nor you either to a marriage with the poor cripple?" |
7651 | But suppose that a sheep- dog has married a pointer, are you sure that his son will not be more of a pointer than a sheep- dog?" |
7651 | But to return to Mr. Bowles, was it necessary to bleed him?" |
7651 | But we are just at the end of the village; which is Will''s cottage?" |
7651 | But what''s the very little thing for which you are sighing?" |
7651 | Ca n''t you sing something in praise of a good dinner? |
7651 | Can you trust me as one?" |
7651 | Come, I shall tell him to pack up and be off to his uncle''s next week?" |
7651 | Confining yourself to instinct, can you divine when we shall sup? |
7651 | Did you ever know a man crossed in love who looked less sorrowful when he came across a pudding?" |
7651 | Did you ever meet a man who repented having married?" |
7651 | Did you ever meet a man who repented not having married?" |
7651 | Do n''t you dote on the play? |
7651 | Do n''t you see that Time is a whirligig, and all things come round? |
7651 | Do n''t you think you could say something more new and more true, treating that aberration from reason with the contempt it deserves?" |
7651 | Do you go with me?" |
7651 | Do you keep a book of your losses and your gains?" |
7651 | Do you know much about cows?" |
7651 | Do you think I am going to leave you here?" |
7651 | Do you think you can make a friend of me? |
7651 | Do you think, sir, they had any drama before the Deluge?" |
7651 | Does it not prove that no man, however wise, is a good judge of his own case? |
7651 | Does she like the man the better for thrashing other admirers into jelly?" |
7651 | Does she want to run away from her uncle?" |
7651 | Has he turned out ill?--taken to poaching or drink?" |
7651 | Have you ever listened to the cuckoo?" |
7651 | He asked,''Are you the villain?'' |
7651 | I am in another man''s skin; for what, after all, is a skin but a soul''s clothing, and what is clothing but a decenter skin? |
7651 | I hope you find these manifestations of genius lucrative?" |
7651 | I repeat, it is you who have plucked her from my very arms, and with violence and assault eloped with her; and what would the world say if it knew? |
7651 | I want to get to,--but it is a secret; you''ll not betray me? |
7651 | If I do so, may I understand that the interview will be strictly private?" |
7651 | If it be not an impertinent question, do you know any songs which take the other side of the case?" |
7651 | If you are not in a hurry, will you sit down and let us talk?" |
7651 | Is it not for that reason that this is of all hours the most beautiful?" |
7651 | Is it true that you do n''t like that brave young fellow? |
7651 | Is n''t it, neighbours?" |
7651 | Is not the history of superstition a chronicle of the follies of man in attempting to get answers from external Nature?" |
7651 | Is that so?" |
7651 | Jessie curled up her lips with a pretty scorn, and said,"I do n''t much care what other folks say, but is n''t it wrong?" |
7651 | Kenelm, my friend, do you think you ever can be in love? |
7651 | Lethbridge?" |
7651 | May I ask who composed the words?" |
7651 | May I ask you for another slice?" |
7651 | May I ask you, Mrs. Saunderson, for some of that rice- pudding?" |
7651 | Mutton- chops?" |
7651 | Now, my young friend, what brings you across the country tramping it on foot, eh? |
7651 | Now, will you come?" |
7651 | Pray who is the villain? |
7651 | Pretty little rogue, is she not? |
7651 | Quarrel about a girl,--eh?" |
7651 | So do me a favour, will you?" |
7651 | Suppose I go and am seen no more, do you think in your own heart that that girl''s life is safe?" |
7651 | That scrutiny accomplished, his voice took a somewhat more respectful tone, as he resumed,"Do you know that you puzzle me somewhat?" |
7651 | Then said the boy, rather timidly,"May I ask you another favour?" |
7651 | True; but compare an ape''s thumb with a man''s: could the biggest ape''s thumb have built Westminster Abbey? |
7651 | Was it not that thought which made you so imploringly exclaim,''Go soon; keep out of his way''?" |
7651 | We are coming to a place where three roads meet; which of the three shall I take?" |
7651 | What did you order for dinner, and when is it to appear?" |
7651 | What do they sell?" |
7651 | What do you say?" |
7651 | What have you been talking about?" |
7651 | What have you done with your guitar?" |
7651 | What is he?" |
7651 | What is my vocation? |
7651 | What is that poetry of drama which Aristotle justly ranks as the highest? |
7651 | What mortal can hope to be safe? |
7651 | What on earth are you to do with her? |
7651 | What trade?" |
7651 | Where will you find an uncle who will part with his ward and L20,000 without asking if you have a sixpence? |
7651 | Who and what is the young man whom the bluebell represents? |
7651 | Who is he?" |
7651 | Who wants fermented liquors? |
7651 | Whom else should I trust to? |
7651 | Why does he object to move?" |
7651 | Why, you are not afraid of them, are you?" |
7651 | Will you look at the book, and take a peep at the land and apple- trees? |
7651 | Will you please to come to the conclusion which you deduce from your premises?" |
7651 | Will you promise that?" |
7651 | Would you break that heart? |
7651 | You know Mr. Lethbridge, sir? |
7651 | You must surely at one time have allowed him to think that you did not?" |
7651 | You, my lad? |
7651 | a young man''s whim?" |
7651 | and the girl has taken a fancy to you; I see it: would she have given up that player so easily if you had not stolen her heart? |
7651 | and what are they going to give us? |
7651 | and what was his excuse? |
7651 | and, if you were in love, do you think you could be a greater fool than you are now?" |
7651 | are you the man who fought with him,--you? |
7651 | as Three Fishes/azure/, could be placed without grievous slur on the cold and ancient blood of the Three Fishes? |
7651 | asked Kenelm,--"the inn?" |
7651 | by sticking to the land like his father before him? |
7651 | do you hesitate to promise? |
7651 | even if Jessie''s father would consent to give his daughter to the poor cripple, how could the poor cripple earn enough to maintain a wife? |
7651 | has the Government failed to appreciate the heroism of Tom Bowles, or rather to restrain the excesses of its ardour?" |
7651 | help a child of your age run away from his home, to go upon the stage against the consent of his relations? |
7651 | love, again?" |
7651 | or does any actor ever pretend to impress it on the audience, and appear as twenty- eight in the first act and a sexagenarian in the fifth?" |
7651 | or is it purely by farinaceous food that the proprietor of teeth like man''s obtains the rank of the sovereign destroyer of creation? |
7651 | or what do you want with me?" |
7651 | quoth the courteous Kenelm,"do you mean to imply that you were too free with your shillings? |
7651 | said Mr. Saunderson, who was concluding an argument;"you see it now, do n''t you?" |
7651 | the folly is so popular?" |
7651 | what are you doing to that poor boy? |
7651 | what do you mean? |
7651 | what''s to be done?" |
7651 | would not you give it?" |
7651 | you come from the North, then? |
7651 | you leave me here-- alone?" |
7665 | And you answered? |
7665 | And you did not read of her baby''s death, too-- some weeks afterwards?'' |
7665 | And you spoke of a little girl? |
7665 | Answered so as to quell and crush in the bud all hopes in the success of so flagrant a falsehold-- answered:''Why inquire? 7665 Bad case of small- pox, or what?" |
7665 | Bravo!--as to whom of the three you would ask in marriage? |
7665 | But I should have thought no subject could bore you less than the consideration of how you are to live? |
7665 | But can this be the child of-- of-- Matilda Darrell? |
7665 | But he lives? 7665 But my father?-- where was he?" |
7665 | But of course he was innocent? |
7665 | But what were the facts?--what was the evidence? |
7665 | Can that be the man? |
7665 | Darrell,said Colonel Morley,"you remember my nephew George as a boy? |
7665 | Dear me, Lionel, is that you? 7665 Did you make the sketch of it?" |
7665 | Do you not know me? |
7665 | Do you speak of Frank Vance? |
7665 | For Mr. Darrell''s sake? |
7665 | For whose child do you want a home, Jasper Losely? |
7665 | Have you seen Lady Montfort since your return? |
7665 | I fear not; but why? |
7665 | I had a note from him this morning to say he had renounced all hope of--"What? |
7665 | I? 7665 May I hire Jones''s brougham for two hours to- day, to pay visits? |
7665 | Mr. Darrell then likes his music, still? |
7665 | Mr. Darrell-- TO- DAY-- HOW could you let him come? 7665 Mrs. Poole, what do you want?" |
7665 | My dear Mr. Hartopp, do you not remember me-- Guy Darrell? |
7665 | No, you said you could not afford it, duck; and when Pa says he ca n''t afford it, Pa must be the judge-- must not he, Johnny dear? |
7665 | So he said the child was his daughter-- are you sure? |
7665 | Thank you, thank you; you will make her so proud and happy; but may I ride on and prepare her for your visit? |
7665 | What have I said to merit your rebuke? |
7665 | What have you there, George? |
7665 | What is this? |
7665 | What now? 7665 What secrets are you two whispering there?" |
7665 | What was her name, do you remember? |
7665 | What was the name of-- of--"The convict? 7665 What''s the good of these stupid threats? |
7665 | Who is he, sir? 7665 Why? |
7665 | Would you? |
7665 | Yes-- but three days hence-- O-- What will he do with it? |
7665 | Yes; do you know the name? |
7665 | You are? |
7665 | You have been to the country, I hear, George; at your living, I suppose? |
7665 | Your adopted child-- what is she?--who? |
7665 | --cabriolet and horse both sold?" |
7665 | A connection of yours? |
7665 | Ah, is it so, indeed? |
7665 | And so great was Poole''s embarrassment in reply to all questions on that score-- Where was the young person? |
7665 | And what child ever whiled away summer noons along thy grassy banks, nor hallowed thy remembrance among the fairy days of life? |
7665 | And where, over orgies so miscellaneously Berecynthian, an atmosphere so elegantly Horatian? |
7665 | And you were positively reading those-- not induced to do so by respect for his father? |
7665 | Are there any young ladies on the Lyndsay side?--Eh, Darrell?" |
7665 | Are you quite sure she is not in America after all?" |
7665 | At length she said in a whisper:"You are Mr. Darrell''s most intimate friend; I have heard him say so; shall you see him soon?" |
7665 | At present Lionel need not know more-- you understand? |
7665 | Bless me, you do n''t say so?" |
7665 | But can you be acquainted with their, sir?" |
7665 | But do you believe, then, that Vance''s confession of first love, and its cure, was but a whimsical invention?" |
7665 | But even if he had, what could the Court do since he pleaded guilty? |
7665 | But for Charles Haughton, the spendthrift and gamester, would William Losely have been the convicted felon? |
7665 | But have the accomplices quarrelled-- I mean the son and father-- that the father should be exposed and denounced by the son?" |
7665 | But money-- what can one do without money in this world? |
7665 | But they report that there is a young lady seen walking with her an extremely pretty one-- who is she? |
7665 | But what true English poet ever names thee, O Father Thames, without a melodious tribute? |
7665 | But what were Arabella''s gains to a man who already gambled? |
7665 | But when? |
7665 | But why borrow of the money- lender, if he had just stolen more money than he had any need to borrow? |
7665 | But would the whimsical creature accept Darrell? |
7665 | But you are not in town for good, Mr. Hartopp? |
7665 | But you believe the father really was, then, a felon, a convict-- no excuse for him-- no extenuating circumstances? |
7665 | Ca n''t you get any one to play at cards? |
7665 | Could it be in any way connected with those three young ladies to whom Darrell''s attentions had been so perversely impartial? |
7665 | Could not Losely at least stay to settle it? |
7665 | Could the man who had only been a lawyer at the back of Holborn really be, now, such a very, very great man-- greatest man of the day? |
7665 | Could you make head or tail of them?" |
7665 | DARRELL.--"Do you think that a grown man, who has ever really felt love, can make a jest of it, and to mere acquaintances?" |
7665 | DARRELL.--"Does it not depend on the age in which one began the romance?" |
7665 | Darrell appeared to be in the highest spirits; and I firmly believe that he was striving to the utmost in his power-- what? |
7665 | Darrell?" |
7665 | Darrell?" |
7665 | Death, man, do you think that at such moments I was but a bloodless lawyer, to question and cross examine? |
7665 | Did not her very flight prove her guilt and her terror? |
7665 | Did not you? |
7665 | Do I bore you?" |
7665 | Do you ever covet them? |
7665 | Do you feel now that you would have the''moral courage''you before doubted of? |
7665 | Do you hesitate?" |
7665 | Do you trust me?" |
7665 | Does that mend the matter? |
7665 | Does the breed dwindle down for want of a gold ring and priest? |
7665 | EVEN COLONEL MORLEY,( KNOWING EVERYBODY AND EVERYTHING), IS PUZZLED WHEN IT COMES TO THE PLAIN QUESTION--"WHAT WILL HE DO WITH IT?" |
7665 | Fairthorn?" |
7665 | Five years ago? |
7665 | GEORGE( with animation).--"It is just what I meant to do-- what is his address?" |
7665 | GEORGE.--"When did he leave town?" |
7665 | GEORGE.--"Yet I did hear that he proposed to renew his parliamentary career; nay, that he was about to form a second marriage, with Honoria Vipont?" |
7665 | Had he made a mistake in counting? |
7665 | Had my son lived, what had been his career?" |
7665 | Had the inmate left the arbour? |
7665 | Has he loved, hated, rejoiced, suffered? |
7665 | Have you called on Guy Darrell, and put my case to him, or have you not?" |
7665 | Have you done with such things for ever?" |
7665 | He checked that thought, and hurried on:"And how did William Losely reply?" |
7665 | He has written to you, then, as well as to your father?" |
7665 | He lowered his voice into a whisper, and laid his finger on his nose:"There''s one Jasper Losely, sir-- eh? |
7665 | He said,''No; why should I?'' |
7665 | How confide her thoughts to him? |
7665 | How do you know?'' |
7665 | How?" |
7665 | I am not sure that I can construe them; but when I was your age, I think I could-- what say you?" |
7665 | I ca n''t live upon less-- until--""Until what?" |
7665 | I might, doubtless, have traced her, but to what end if she were merely Jasper''s minion and tool? |
7665 | If I do give you the four pounds you ask, will you promise to shift for yourself somehow, and molest me no more?" |
7665 | If you really wanted to do me a mischief, where could you go to, and who''d believe you?" |
7665 | If, at that moment of utter bereavement, Matilda''s child had been brought to him-- given up to him to rear-- would he have rejected it? |
7665 | Is it so, frankly?" |
7665 | Is it that such a man has become so chronic a drunkard of hope, that he sees double every chance in his favour? |
7665 | Is that all you have to say?" |
7665 | Is the culture to be slovenly where the glebe is so fertile? |
7665 | Is the infant dead?" |
7665 | Jasper inquired"if that annuity was to continue?" |
7665 | LIONEL.--"True; but who could have the heart to tell a mourning father that his dead son was worthless?" |
7665 | LIONEL.--"What were those?" |
7665 | LIONEL.--"You knew his son? |
7665 | LOSELY.--''DO you mean that you have enough for both these bills actually in the house?'' |
7665 | Let the earth but give you room to stand on; well, look up-- Is it nothing to have for your roof- tree-- Heaven? |
7665 | Lionel readily assented, and the Colonel continued"Are you in want of your cabriolet to- day, or can you lend it to me? |
7665 | Lionel, how are you?" |
7665 | Meanwhile he preaches at-- Chapel tomorrow; come and hear him with me, and then tell me frankly-- is he eloquent or not?" |
7665 | Next, have you taken any steps to find out the girl, my daughter?" |
7665 | Now, she could no longer pay rent for the humblest room; now, she was told to go forth-- whither? |
7665 | Of course you expect him too?" |
7665 | Oh, Colonel Morley, do hear me?" |
7665 | Or-- but, my dear cousin, are you not too unwell today? |
7665 | Seest thou now how high from the realm of the senses soars the mysterious Archetype? |
7665 | Shall we dine together at Richmond? |
7665 | Sidney Branthwaite''s son married Vance''s sister-- after Vance had won reputation?" |
7665 | So then you really believe, from your own experience, that there is much in Vance''s theory and your own very happy illustration? |
7665 | So you are going to Lady Montfort? |
7665 | Tell me, should I say anything to Mr. Darrell about this or not?" |
7665 | Then turning to Darrell:"This is the Sophy we have failed to find, sir-- is it not a lovely face?" |
7665 | There are many members of the old Baronet''s family; but when or where did you hear it?" |
7665 | Vance''s?" |
7665 | Was I born to cast sums and nib pens as a City clerk? |
7665 | Was Lionel right? |
7665 | Was it a relation of Lady Montfort''s? |
7665 | Was she not happy with Lord Montfort? |
7665 | Was the inmate Lady Montfort? |
7665 | We meet to- night at Lady Dulcett''s concert?" |
7665 | Well, seest thou now the excuse for poets in the rank they give to BEAUTY? |
7665 | Well, what makes you so silent? |
7665 | What can wealth give that he has not got? |
7665 | What do you say? |
7665 | What has he to do with it? |
7665 | What is it?" |
7665 | What is the matter? |
7665 | What proofs did he volunteer?" |
7665 | What say you?" |
7665 | What sort of man was he?" |
7665 | What was she like? |
7665 | What would be the terms? |
7665 | What would he say if I did not ask him? |
7665 | What!--below contempt?" |
7665 | Where did you get the note, William-- say?'' |
7665 | Where is the sign? |
7665 | Who could that be with George? |
7665 | Who henceforth place their children under her charge? |
7665 | Who henceforth would take her to teach? |
7665 | Who is it? |
7665 | Who would rob a great house like this, full of menservants?'' |
7665 | Who, and what, was this Mr. Hammond? |
7665 | Whom can I herd with? |
7665 | Why do n''t you speak?" |
7665 | Why not take a small house of her own, live there with her fellow- orphans, and give lessons out by the hour? |
7665 | Why, then, who was your teacher?" |
7665 | Will Darrell find his Hebe in Flora Vyvyan? |
7665 | Will you accompany me now to her house and present me?" |
7665 | Will you leave the matter in my hands on this assurance-- that I will not give this person a farthing except on the conditions I have premised?" |
7665 | Will you receive him? |
7665 | Will you stay for a few minutes in the boat, while I go to prepare Lady Montfort for your visit?" |
7665 | With whom had she lived? |
7665 | Without the idea of beauty, couldst thou conceive a form in which to clothe a soul that has entered heaven? |
7665 | Wouldst thou, for instance, form some vague conception of the shape worn by a pure soul released? |
7665 | You have no doubt heard Mr. Darrell speak of her?" |
7665 | You have the money to pay him about you? |
7665 | You say he is a connection of yours? |
7665 | Zounds, sir, do you doubt my word? |
7665 | and for the Continent again?" |
7665 | ca n''t you maintain yourself anyhow? |
7665 | can you make her out, Miss Fossett?" |
7665 | cried the ex- mayor of Gatesboro'', rising,"who could think that you would remember me?" |
7665 | he exclaimed;"are you married to the man?" |
7665 | is here? |
7665 | is well? |
7665 | may I ask who is that Mr. What''s- his- name-- there-- in the white waistcoat?" |
7665 | not remember those ten stubborn voters, on whom, all and singly, I had lavished my powers of argu ment in vain? |
7665 | or wouldst thou not ransack all thy remembrances and conceptions of forms most beauteous to clothe the holy image? |
7665 | the cloak-- you mean to say you saw that cloak?'' |
7665 | to make himself agreeable to Flora Vyvyan? |
7665 | would he have forgotten that it was a felon''s grandchild? |
7665 | would you expose me before my son? |
7665 | wouldst thou give to it the likeness of an ugly hag? |
7665 | you, his friend; do you not perceive that he is not happy? |
7748 | And Monnier-- what of him? 7748 And who was that man?" |
7748 | And you shot with your own hand an officer belonging to another company who refused to join yours? |
7748 | And you were in command of the-- company of the National Guard on the 30th of November at Champigny and Villiers? |
7748 | Are they, after all, the words that man should address to woman? 7748 But own that thy story is strange; and this guardian, who knows me better than thou-- does he know me at all? |
7748 | But where is the buoyant delight that belongs to a duty achieved?--where? 7748 But,"resumed Rameau, with an affected laugh,"why think of anything so formidable as marriage? |
7748 | Can I believe my eyes? |
7748 | Certainly, Madame,--and the letter? |
7748 | For what can be that applause? |
7748 | Fox lives then? |
7748 | Gustave Rameau? 7748 He lives still?" |
7748 | How and why? 7748 How can I do otherwise? |
7748 | How could I help it? 7748 How do you know this, Jacques?" |
7748 | How long have you left Bretagne? |
7748 | How should I not know it? 7748 How to blame?" |
7748 | I have a request to make to you,said the former;"you know, of course, your distant cousin the Vicomte de Mauleon?" |
7748 | May I convey to Gustave Rameau any verbal reply to his letter? |
7748 | Must he persist in a course which will break his mother''s heart, and make his father deplore the hour that he was born? 7748 Not seriously hurt, I hope,"said the Venosta;"not disfigured? |
7748 | Offending me? 7748 Pain me? |
7748 | So you have already broken faith with me, Mademoiselle? |
7748 | What Prussian spy have we among us? 7748 What do you mean?" |
7748 | What has become of Punch''s dog? |
7748 | What then? 7748 Why do n''t you take him out?" |
7748 | Why take it for granted? |
7748 | You are sure you feel better and stronger since we have been here? |
7748 | You do, and concealed it from me? 7748 You interest yourself still in his fate, Mademoiselle?" |
7748 | You remember poor le Roux, who kept the old baraque where the Council of Ten used to meet? 7748 You would curse the strike, or the master who did not forgive Armand''s share in it?" |
7748 | _ Es- tu fou d''en douter_? |
7748 | ''Of Madame Surville?'' |
7748 | ''That door your property? |
7748 | ''Voleur,''he cries to the gendarme,''do you want to rob me of my property?'' |
7748 | ''What is that firing? |
7748 | A long way off, I suppose?" |
7748 | And had he the assurance, so accompanied, to salute Madame de Vandemar, and Mademoiselle Cicogna, to whom I understood he was affianced? |
7748 | And she died in a convent, you say? |
7748 | And what bad advisers, always appealing to his better qualities and so enlisting his worser, had discrowned this mechanic? |
7748 | And you-- where have you been?" |
7748 | Are you disposed to marry her? |
7748 | But then how live? |
7748 | But thou art not married, Gustave? |
7748 | But you no doubt are brave: how and why do you take the part of a runaway?" |
7748 | But, my friend Frederic, thou goest into battle-- what will become of Fox if thou fall? |
7748 | But, whatever the motives of the parents, what is the fate of the deserted child? |
7748 | But-- but--""Well, but? |
7748 | But--""But what?" |
7748 | By the way, when would it be convenient to you and the dear Marquis to let me into prompt possession of that property? |
7748 | Can you conceive the true cause? |
7748 | Cease to write altogether? |
7748 | Come, De Breze, where are we to dine?" |
7748 | Could he marry a girl who had been a ballet- dancer, and who had come into an unexpected heritage? |
7748 | Could it be possible? |
7748 | Did I not consent to share it when my heart shrank from the thought of our union? |
7748 | Didst thou speak to him of me?" |
7748 | Do I make myself understood?" |
7748 | Do I not know my Paris? |
7748 | Do you never see him now?" |
7748 | Do you not remember that you taught me to recite verses? |
7748 | Dost thou love the young lady, whoever she be? |
7748 | Fox lives still, then?" |
7748 | Has she--? |
7748 | Have you influence over him, M. de Mauleon? |
7748 | He did not do so, or I should have seen thee-- n''est ce, pas?" |
7748 | Her end was peaceful?" |
7748 | How can we ever be forgiven? |
7748 | How could I read journals, Gustave? |
7748 | How had the royalty of the man''s nature fallen thus? |
7748 | How was this possible to him? |
7748 | How? |
7748 | I can not give thee, what am I to think?" |
7748 | I could go nowhere, except-- don''t be ashamed of me-- except--""Yes? |
7748 | I take it for granted that if you were, as I heard, engaged before the siege to marry the Signora Cicogna, that engagement is annulled?" |
7748 | I? |
7748 | If he did, how become a leader of the fresh revolution? |
7748 | If so, will you not exert it for his good?" |
7748 | Is it on the strength of Woman that Man should rely? |
7748 | It is your youngest?" |
7748 | It would not pain you if such were my instructions in the embassy I undertake?" |
7748 | Lemercier?" |
7748 | Nay, did I not see Mademoiselle shake hands with the Ondine? |
7748 | No doubt he is a National Guard, and has his pay?" |
7748 | Oh, did I not relent when I heard that name? |
7748 | Perhaps you will think over it, and let me know in a day or two? |
7748 | Shall he perish for want of food while thou hast such superfluity in thy larder? |
7748 | Stop, you do look, my poor Frederic, as if-- as if-- pardon me, Monsieur Lemercier, is there anything I can do? |
7748 | Surely that is the once superb Julie: has she been dancing here?" |
7748 | Take care-- is not that the hiss of an obus?" |
7748 | The girl blushed as she replied,"Do you really think as you speak?" |
7748 | The girl clutched his arm, and said in suppressed tones,"Where is Gustave?" |
7748 | The sufferer turned his haggard eyes on the Vicomte, and gasped out,"M. de Mauleon?" |
7748 | This the one, the sole one, whom in his younger dreams he had seen as his destined wife? |
7748 | Thou seest me well dressed, no longer dancing and declaiming at cafes: and thou thinkest that Julie has disgraced herself? |
7748 | Was not the death of the child I so cherished a penalty due to my sin towards the child I had abandoned? |
7748 | Well-- had she not forgotten, put wholly out of her mind, all that was due to those much nearer to her than is an uncle to a niece? |
7748 | What can be done to weld this mass of hollow bubbles into the solid form of a nation-- the nation it affects to be? |
7748 | What could the poor young daughter do? |
7748 | What does that matter?" |
7748 | What generation can be born out of the unmanly race, inebriate with brag and absinthe? |
7748 | What if you are called to your post? |
7748 | What if you are shamed as a deserter and a coward?" |
7748 | What makes you think me your enemy?" |
7748 | What was France the better, how was Paris the safer, for the senseless butchery of that day? |
7748 | What was I to do with the child I had left near Aix? |
7748 | What, in the eyes of France, are a thousand Foxes compared to a single Savarin?" |
7748 | Where is the old French manhood? |
7748 | Who can tell us where to search? |
7748 | Why could I not have been with her in illness? |
7748 | Why does she call herself Caumartin?" |
7748 | Why, with such other causes of grief and suffering, should I tell thee, poor wife, of a sin that I hoped thy son had repented and would not repeat? |
7748 | Will he not be devoured by strangers? |
7748 | Will you condescend to borrow from me? |
7748 | Will you, my kind uncle? |
7748 | Without it, what would he have thought of me? |
7748 | Without thee, what was life? |
7748 | Would all the gold of Ophir be compensation enough for her? |
7748 | You did not love me?" |
7748 | You have been ill?" |
7748 | _ Mon homme_, how could I go to the Salle Favre? |
7748 | _ Parole d''honneur_?" |
7748 | _ mon enfant_, why try to deceive me? |
7748 | are you really Victor de Mauleon?" |
7748 | at the hospital-- or in the cemeteries?" |
7748 | continued Victor, pityingly:"he is not wounded?" |
7748 | dost thou mean to say that we are parted,--parted forever?" |
7748 | exclaimed Frederic--"can I trust my eyes? |
7748 | how escape being its victim? |
7748 | how shall we find out- how discover our boy? |
7748 | le Vicomte, you accost me as Armand Monnier-- pray how do you know my name?" |
7748 | oh where?" |
7748 | or am I under one of the illusions which famine is said to engender in the brain?" |
7748 | or does she love thee so well that it would be sin in thee to talk trifles to Julie? |
7748 | said Frederic, doubtfully;"thou art sure he has no designs upon Fox?" |
7748 | said Gustave,"what option is before us? |
7748 | she is unfaithful?" |
7748 | where hast thou hidden thyself?" |
7748 | which of our provincial armies is taking Prussia in the rear? |
7748 | who is she?" |
7748 | you have money then, and can buy?" |
7747 | An Italian-- what was his name? |
7747 | And Duplessis thinks, despite the war, that he shall be able, when the time comes, to pay Louvier the mortgage- sum? |
7747 | And thy plan, Charles-- thou hast formed it already? |
7747 | And what, my dear Enguerrand, do you propose to do? |
7747 | And why only for me, my poor child? |
7747 | And you can spare this sum? |
7747 | Are you sure that was the name? |
7747 | But, citizen, have you considered what is to become of Madame? 7747 By the way,"said Graham, with a tone of admirably- feigned indifference,"who is the happy man? |
7747 | Ca n''t you guess? |
7747 | Can you not give me the address of the place in Italy to which he was transferred on leaving Austria? |
7747 | Did she? 7747 Did you not write that I had unfitted myself to be wife to you?" |
7747 | Did you wait to ask me that question till you knew what my answer must be? 7747 Do n''t you know?" |
7747 | Do you remember that evening at Enghien? 7747 Eh? |
7747 | Engagement of marriage? 7747 Exactly-- and to whom?" |
7747 | Gustave,said Savarin,"are you in a mood favourable to a little serious talk?" |
7747 | How can my words pain you? |
7747 | How can you want money? |
7747 | How the deuce do you possess such a sum? |
7747 | How? |
7747 | I hope not a National Guard? |
7747 | I may hold them a short time in my possession? |
7747 | I? 7747 I?" |
7747 | Is that the way you console yourself for the absence of Madame? |
7747 | Is your father going to remain on board the ship, and share the fate of the other honest folks? |
7747 | Monsieur le Vicomte de Mauleon, when you talk of disguise, is it too much to inquire why my acquaintance was accepted by Monsieur Lebeau? |
7747 | Pardon, citizen,stammered he,"but do I understand that you have sent the Council of Ten to the devil?" |
7747 | Pray did he mention me?--anything about the messenger who was to pierce the Prussian lines? |
7747 | Praying? |
7747 | So soon? 7747 Stores? |
7747 | That I had left behind me the peaceful immunities of private life? 7747 That is your last word?" |
7747 | That was while the beef lasted; but since we have come to cats, who shall predict immunity to dogs? 7747 The Abbe replied with unalterable good- humour,''But, in order to criticise the effects of drunkenness, must one get drunk one''s self?'' |
7747 | There are no other letters, then, from this writer? |
7747 | These fellows will fight well,growled a_ vieux moustache_,"where did they fish out their leader?" |
7747 | Thiers? 7747 To pray?" |
7747 | Was the priest living? |
7747 | What does that matter? 7747 What mischief?" |
7747 | What will come of these times? 7747 When one regains that vigour of which I myself have no recollection, what happens?" |
7747 | Who is the friend? |
7747 | Will you suffer me to go on alone, countrymen? |
7747 | You do not even know if the Signora is still living? |
7747 | You!--and how? |
7747 | _ Bon- jour, cher ami_,said a pleasant voice;"and how long have you been at Paris?" |
7747 | _ Foi de gentilhomme_? |
7747 | A horrible thing in its way, it is true; but how could the Pandour tyrant brave the infection of democratic doctrines among his own barbarian armies? |
7747 | Ah, is it not sin even to ask my heart that question? |
7747 | Am I justified? |
7747 | Am I? |
7747 | And you?" |
7747 | Any fool must grant that-- thou must grant it eh?" |
7747 | Are my wages to stop, and Madame to be left without a crust to put into her soup?" |
7747 | Are there differences between us, differences of taste, of sentiments, of habits, of thought? |
7747 | At these proclamations, who then at Paris does not recall the burst of enthusiasm that stirred the surface? |
7747 | Besides, have I not been training ever since the 4th of September, to say nothing of the hard work on the ramparts?" |
7747 | But Alain himself-- is he not with the prisoners of war?" |
7747 | But are there not moments in life when the human heart suddenly narrows the circumference to which its emotions are extended? |
7747 | But is not all the fine talk that has passed to- day at your table, and in which we too have joined, a sort of hypocrisy? |
7747 | But now that you have advised my course, what will be your own? |
7747 | But then what could have become of Richard King''s child? |
7747 | But what now, so far as concerned his own happiness, was the hope, the probable certainty, of a speedy fulfilment of the trust bequeathed to him? |
7747 | But, now I think of it, what if they had? |
7747 | Can I keep those, when, if found, they might compromise the repute of her who might have been my wife had I been worthy of her? |
7747 | Can this which I assume to be duty really be so? |
7747 | Certainly it is not usual in Paris thus to_ afficher_ one''s self as a"man of letters"? |
7747 | Could Isaura Cicogna be the child of Louise Duval by Richard King? |
7747 | Could this be the relation, possibly the wife, of the Count von Rudesheim with whom Graham had formed acquaintance last year? |
7747 | Did not that society itself begin to be wearisome?" |
7747 | Do the Red journalists for whom you write pay enough to support you in these terribly dear times?" |
7747 | Does it not still invite our gaze? |
7747 | Graham had no heart then for the stage- play of a part, and answered, with quiet haughtiness,"Possibly-- and what name?" |
7747 | Had Madame Marigny any children by a former husband?" |
7747 | Had he not entrapped her ignorance into a false marriage? |
7747 | Had he, too, been blind to the image on the rock? |
7747 | Had not Jules Favre graciously offered peace, with the assurance that"France would not cede a stone of her fortresses-- an inch of her territory? |
7747 | Had not Victor Hugo left in the hotel- books on the Rhine his designation"homme de lettres"? |
7747 | Have you heard what day M. Thiers will speak on the war?" |
7747 | He and your fair fiancee are with your aunt still staying at Rochebriant?" |
7747 | He is an arch Republican; is he pleased now he has got what he wanted?" |
7747 | His address?" |
7747 | How can that discovery alter your relations towards the affianced bride of another?" |
7747 | How did you learn that Victor de Mauleon was identical with Jean Lebeau?" |
7747 | I have had enough of thee; I cast thee aside as worthless lumber''? |
7747 | I thought it fair to tell Louvier--""Louvier-- the financier?" |
7747 | INCOGNITO.--"But how win that name, silenced as a writer?" |
7747 | INCOGNITO.--"But is not your journal essential to your support?" |
7747 | INCOGNITO.--"How, indeed? |
7747 | If one did not compel everybody to fight, why should anybody fight?'' |
7747 | In reply to your question, may I put another-- Did you lay in plenty of stores?" |
7747 | Is it so?" |
7747 | Is it the English pride that makes you wish to learn whether on both sides she is of noble family? |
7747 | Is she to be turned out of the lodge? |
7747 | It is not true, it can not be true, that he is going to be married?" |
7747 | It is very_ ennuayant_ to be so passionately loved; but,_ que voulez vous_? |
7747 | LETTER I. DEAR M. LE MARQUIS,--How can I thank you sufficiently for obtaining and remitting to me those certificates? |
7747 | Madame well too, I trust? |
7747 | May I ask if you have dined yet?" |
7747 | My uncle said to have been recognised in Algeria under another name, a soldier in the Algerian army? |
7747 | No period for the ceremony fixed?" |
7747 | Now to the immediate point: what do you advise me to do in this crisis, and what do you propose to do yourself?" |
7747 | Now, what question would you put to me?" |
7747 | Permit me to ask-- what business is it of yours now? |
7747 | Quitting these lofty themes, I venture to address to you now one simple matter- of- fact question: How about Mademoiselle Cicogna? |
7747 | She was living so late as 1861, and she had children living is 1859: was the child referred to by Richard King one of them? |
7747 | Still more, how constitute himself her guardian, so as to secure it to herself, independently of her husband? |
7747 | The ballet- dancer recite verses? |
7747 | The goads of ambition-- what ambition?" |
7747 | The thirst of excitement-- what excitement? |
7747 | Then you confess that it was Victor de Mauleon whom you sought when you first visited the cafe Jean Jacques?" |
7747 | There Fox and I pricked up our ears: what were those means? |
7747 | There, for the present, I must leave him-- leave him for how long? |
7747 | Time to rise, is it? |
7747 | Trochu has at last matured his plan?" |
7747 | Was not Victor Hugo going to publish"a letter to the German people"? |
7747 | What counsel could I or any man give to her but to make the best of what had happened, and live with her husband? |
7747 | What do you mean?" |
7747 | What have you done? |
7747 | What say you, Pierre Firmin?" |
7747 | What say you?" |
7747 | What to you are forty francs for a rabbit, or eighty francs for a turkey?" |
7747 | What will Louvier do? |
7747 | What will our mothers and wives say of us if we fly? |
7747 | When and where shall we meet again?" |
7747 | Which way are you going now?" |
7747 | Who cares about Thiers? |
7747 | Who cares for education nowadays? |
7747 | Will you take that name from me?" |
7747 | Yes, Charles, these are strange times; what dost thou think will come of them?" |
7747 | You believed, then, that calumny about the jewels; you do not believe it now?" |
7747 | You mean Alain de Rochebriant?" |
7747 | _ Quid intactum nefasti linquimus_? |
7747 | an officer already?" |
7747 | asked Graham;"and no further clue as to her existence?" |
7747 | cried Enguerrand;"what is the last minute''s news?" |
7747 | do you frequent those tragic reunions?" |
7747 | has the man not arrived? |
7747 | in trust for her, without naming any one so devising it? |
7747 | is not the star which this time last year invited our gaze above, is it not still there? |
7747 | is she lost to my life?" |
7747 | look yonder: is not that a tableau of Youth in Arcady? |
7747 | well met; strange times, eh? |
7747 | when could you have heard of that?" |
7747 | who ever accused you of being either? |
58345 | A gentleman''s house? 58345 A young lady?" |
58345 | Afraid of what? |
58345 | All this means, I suppose, mother, that you would not tolerate Miss Turner as my wife? |
58345 | Allow me to ask-- in a case of this sort, would it not have been your uncle''s place to deal with Mr. Scott, rather than Sir Adam Andinnian''s? |
58345 | Am I to wait for you, my lady? |
58345 | And about the matter you went up upon? |
58345 | And did you get him described? |
58345 | And did you love him? |
58345 | And do you think I would touch a stiver of the riches that are my dear Adam''s? |
58345 | And he, Margaret? |
58345 | And his face? |
58345 | And if I were? |
58345 | And in person? 58345 And now tell me, Margaret, what brought this illness on?" |
58345 | And so Miss Blake is back, Lucy? |
58345 | And so you submitted? |
58345 | And so, Lucy, you have had some of the neighbours calling here? |
58345 | And that is all-- in the present and in the future? |
58345 | And the mother? |
58345 | And the young one-- what is he like? 58345 And then, Karl, when I come back, you will take me about everywhere, wo n''t you?" |
58345 | And what are all those trees over the way? |
58345 | And what is the matter with you? |
58345 | And what of her now? |
58345 | And what''s Karl like? |
58345 | And what''s muscular strength a proof of, pray, but constitutional strength? 58345 And what''s this that you were looking at, Lucy?" |
58345 | And where is he now? |
58345 | And who is she? |
58345 | And why should you? |
58345 | And you have made this your sleeping room, Lucy, my dear? |
58345 | And you know exactly what there is to do for the arrival of Sir Karl and Lucy, Theresa? |
58345 | And, pray, what could you have promised yourself by thus presuming to love my daughter? |
58345 | And_ why_ should he not? |
58345 | Any accident? |
58345 | Are there no photographs? |
58345 | Are they? 58345 Are you about to make a stay in this neighbourhood?" |
58345 | Are you going to bed also, Sir Karl? |
58345 | Are you in pain? |
58345 | Are you staying in Paris? |
58345 | Are you sure that he is worthy of Lucy in other ways? |
58345 | Are you sure? |
58345 | Are you undressing, Lucy? |
58345 | But did you know her?--did she know you? |
58345 | But if Colonel and Mrs. Cleeve say that it may be? |
58345 | But what do we want with this second bedroom? |
58345 | But what grounds have you for thinking it? |
58345 | But what is the cause? |
58345 | But when did you come, Lucy? |
58345 | But where is her husband? |
58345 | But why have you thought it? |
58345 | But why should you not go at once, Adam? |
58345 | But why? 58345 But why?" |
58345 | But you have not bought it? |
58345 | But, my dear mother, why are you_ here?_he asked within five minutes of his entrance, as he looked at the confined walls of the mean abode. |
58345 | Can I do anything for you in the town, mother? |
58345 | Can I offer to set you down anywhere? 58345 Can it be you?" |
58345 | Colonel Cleeve, do n''t you see what a bitter blow this is to me? |
58345 | Could I do otherwise? |
58345 | Could you not have guessed, Theresa? |
58345 | Curious place, the Maze? |
58345 | D''ye think I''d be so unjust as that, Harry? |
58345 | Danger of exposure, do you mean? |
58345 | Did I see that room, Karl? |
58345 | Did Salter look older than his years? |
58345 | Did the deceased, Martin Scott, come to your uncle''s residence on the evening of the twenty- third? |
58345 | Did you follow it? |
58345 | Did you get back yesterday, Rose? |
58345 | Did you get in through the maze? |
58345 | Did you hear his name? |
58345 | Did you know Sir Karl was going to London? |
58345 | Did you see me? 58345 Did you succeed in learning anything of Philip Salter?" |
58345 | Did you think I was lost, Lucy? |
58345 | Do I go into the kitchen, Theresa? |
58345 | Do n''t you see? 58345 Do n''t you think it very singular that so young a woman should be living there alone?" |
58345 | Do you consider yourself a suitable match for Miss Cleeve? 58345 Do you know much about the case?" |
58345 | Do you know this place that they call the Maze, Sir Karl? |
58345 | Do you mean that it is a house, boy?--a dwelling place? |
58345 | Do you mean to make Sir Karl your guide and model through life, Lucy? |
58345 | Do you not intend, Sir Karl, to make an acquaintance of him?--a friend? |
58345 | Do you refuse to comply with my mandate? |
58345 | Do you think I could do anything towards the restoration, Lucy? |
58345 | Do you think so? 58345 Do you think you could have a truer confidant? |
58345 | Do you wish me away from Foxwood? |
58345 | Do you wish to keep him there for life-- that you may enjoy the benefit of his place at Foxwood and his money? |
58345 | Do-- do you think there''s any chance that it may not be true? |
58345 | Does Smith wear his own hair? |
58345 | Does his wife know? |
58345 | Does it never occur to you to see that public exposure may come? 58345 Does she know I am here?" |
58345 | Does she visit at all in the neighbourhood? |
58345 | Does your mistress live quite alone here? |
58345 | For Foxwood? 58345 For him or his name, do you mean?" |
58345 | For whom did you say the fly was brought? |
58345 | For whom? |
58345 | From Foxwood? |
58345 | Had you seen Sir Adam at all since the previous evening? |
58345 | Has Sir Karl returned, Hewitt? |
58345 | Has my mother any particular trouble or worry upon her, Hewitt, do you know? |
58345 | Has this matter had its rise in any dishonour or ill- doing of yours? |
58345 | Have Colonel Cleeve and his family left the hotel? |
58345 | Have her for what? |
58345 | Have you a photograph of him? |
58345 | Have you but one servant in the whole house? 58345 Have you more cream in the house, Ann?" |
58345 | Have you told Adam? |
58345 | He has not been retaken then? |
58345 | He is not in Weymouth then? |
58345 | He''s not dropped upon at last, is he? |
58345 | He? 58345 How are you this morning, Rose?" |
58345 | How came he to leave the gun out there for so many hours, if he had done with it? |
58345 | How came you to know Smith, Adam? |
58345 | How could it have been done? |
58345 | How d''ye do, Sir Karl? 58345 How did you dare to come, after my prohibitory telegram, Karl?" |
58345 | How did you learn it? |
58345 | How do you do, Sir Karl? |
58345 | How do you feel now, my dear? |
58345 | How do you know anything about the scrubbing? |
58345 | How do you know that? |
58345 | How do you know? |
58345 | How do you mean, Miss Blake? 58345 How have you been, Lucy?" |
58345 | How long ago was this? |
58345 | How long did you stay there? |
58345 | How long was this ago? |
58345 | How shall I live on, and bear it? |
58345 | How_ dare_ you, sir, even in supposition, so traduce your brother? |
58345 | How_ dared_ you go? |
58345 | I must see my son, Karl: and how else am I to see him? 58345 I suppose it_ is_ nothing but nonsense?" |
58345 | I suppose you will return to- night, Rose? |
58345 | I wonder how I am to begin to keep house? |
58345 | I wonder how she discovered it? |
58345 | I wonder if there ever was such love before in the world as his and mine? 58345 I wonder what business it is that is detaining him?" |
58345 | I wonder what will become of his money? 58345 I wonder who he is? |
58345 | I wonder who she is? |
58345 | I wonder-- I wonder how much he has seen of Lucy? |
58345 | I-- wonder-- whether it is an excuse to go where he went the other night? |
58345 | I? 58345 In_ what_ place?--what woman?" |
58345 | Is Adam better? |
58345 | Is Adam mad? |
58345 | Is anything the matter, Margaret? |
58345 | Is he ill? |
58345 | Is he not an old friend of the Andinnian family? |
58345 | Is it not charming, sir? |
58345 | Is it true that there is an attachment between you and my daughter? 58345 Is it true, or is it not, Sir Karl?" |
58345 | Is it_ nothing_ else, Lucy? |
58345 | Is she good- looking? |
58345 | Is she married or single? |
58345 | Is the gentleman going to remain here as your agent, sir? |
58345 | Is there any news stirring in the town? |
58345 | Is there need to ask me, Lucy? |
58345 | Is there no reason for it now, Karl? 58345 Is this fulfilling your good resolution-- to give up all and bear all? |
58345 | Is this necessary, mother? |
58345 | It was last night, was it, that he came up, this brute of a Scott? |
58345 | Karlo, old fellow, is that you? |
58345 | Know who Mr. Smith is? |
58345 | Lonely it must be for Mrs. Grey? 58345 Lucy, how dare you treat me so? |
58345 | Lucy, you will come with me to the opening service? |
58345 | May I be permitted to enter? |
58345 | Mind being left here? 58345 Mother, why will you not place trust in me?" |
58345 | Mrs. Cleeve, do you think the leaves to this rose should be_ brown?_ I fancy they ought to be green. |
58345 | My dear Lucy, what am I to say? |
58345 | My dear, what will be your course? 58345 My''ostensible''wife?" |
58345 | Nay,said the prisoner aloud,"if any information that I can give is required, why should I be silent?" |
58345 | Need we make life worse for one another than it is? |
58345 | Not daring, mother? 58345 Now which is it that I am to do?" |
58345 | Of good disposition? |
58345 | Rather a crack corps that, is it not? |
58345 | Sanctuaries? |
58345 | See that there path,''um--pointing to the one close within the gate--"and see them there trees ayont it?" |
58345 | Shall I come round this way and call for you as we return from the service? |
58345 | Shall I show you your rooms upstairs, Lady Andinnian? 58345 She is quite young then?" |
58345 | Since when have you not felt well, Lucy? |
58345 | Since you were back this time, do you mean? |
58345 | Sir Karl is out, then? |
58345 | Some more fish, Lucy, my darling? |
58345 | Start? |
58345 | Surely you have not been so foolishly soft as to condone that matter, Lucy? |
58345 | That was the day before the murder? |
58345 | The chance that such a necessity may arise, Adam, and the difficulty and danger that would attend it----"What necessity? |
58345 | The kettledrum? |
58345 | The matter? 58345 The parish work? |
58345 | The sin? 58345 The truth about what?" |
58345 | Then I may rely on your honour? |
58345 | Then why not call him Charles? |
58345 | Then why not let the Maze be left? |
58345 | Then you do n''t know at all what Salter is like? |
58345 | There''s a house over there amidst those trees: who lives in it? |
58345 | To any house? |
58345 | To smoke your cigar? 58345 To the_ Island_?" |
58345 | Was Sir Karl staying here? 58345 Was any position in the world ever so painful as mine?" |
58345 | Was anyone there that you knew? |
58345 | Was anything said about Martin Scott that day, between you and Sir Adam? |
58345 | Was he gentlemanly in his look and manners? |
58345 | Was the name in the pocket- book on the fly- leaf, Rose-- as though it were the owner''s name? |
58345 | We were at tea, and my aunt asked him to take some--"Which he did of course? |
58345 | Well now-- where''s her husband? |
58345 | Well, if you wo n''t appear at church, will you attend the kettledrum afterwards, Lucy? |
58345 | Well, sir, what excuse have you to make for this behaviour? 58345 Well,"said he, with a laugh,"all the scrubbing done?" |
58345 | Well? |
58345 | Well? |
58345 | Were you present at their interview? |
58345 | Were you? 58345 What age is Salter?" |
58345 | What are they firing for? |
58345 | What are you deliberating upon, Karl? |
58345 | What can I do for you? |
58345 | What can have kept him? |
58345 | What cause? |
58345 | What could you do? |
58345 | What could you prove? 58345 What did Sir Adam say?" |
58345 | What did the prisoner do, then? |
58345 | What did the telegram contain? 58345 What did you do?" |
58345 | What did you see next? |
58345 | What do you mean? |
58345 | What do you take me for? 58345 What do you think it is?" |
58345 | What do you think, yourself, about it? |
58345 | What else is it To see a parcel of brainless girls running after Guy Cattacomb and that other one-- Puff? 58345 What gentleman?" |
58345 | What girl? |
58345 | What guns are they? |
58345 | What has become of Ann Hopley? |
58345 | What is Lucy doing, Theresa? |
58345 | What is his reason? |
58345 | What is it, I wonder? |
58345 | What is preventing you? |
58345 | What is she like? |
58345 | What is taking him, I wonder? |
58345 | What is the matter with her? |
58345 | What is the matter with him? |
58345 | What is the matter with you? |
58345 | What is the matter, Lucy? 58345 What is the real object?" |
58345 | What kettledrum? |
58345 | What misfortune was it of your own that you allude to? |
58345 | What of him, Rose? |
58345 | What on earth do you stay chattering to the wife for? 58345 What paper is it?" |
58345 | What shall you do in it? |
58345 | What should you say if I had deserted you, Lucy? |
58345 | What sort of man was he, Hewitt? |
58345 | What tales? |
58345 | What was the matter, Karl? |
58345 | What will become of me? |
58345 | What would you? 58345 What''s amiss, Lucy?" |
58345 | What_ could_ he have been thinking of, to hazard it? |
58345 | When shall you start, Adam? |
58345 | Where does this gate lead to? |
58345 | Where does this path lead to? |
58345 | Where is your husband? |
58345 | Where''s Adam? |
58345 | Where''s Lucy? |
58345 | Whether he is to succeed you or not? |
58345 | Who can it be? 58345 Who else?" |
58345 | Who gave him his appointment? |
58345 | Who is Grimley? |
58345 | Who is a superior young man? |
58345 | Who is it from? |
58345 | Who is that gentleman, Tom Pepp? |
58345 | Who lives in it now, Tom Pepp? |
58345 | Who was it, mother? |
58345 | Who''s there? |
58345 | Whom do you think I travelled down with, Lucy? 58345 Why are your eyes so red and heavy, Lucy? |
58345 | Why did you marry me? |
58345 | Why do n''t you call and see her, sir? |
58345 | Why do they think he is in England? |
58345 | Why do you say''bother?'' |
58345 | Why have you''kept away these last few days, Karl? |
58345 | Why on earth not? |
58345 | Why were you startled? |
58345 | Why, how did you know I was back? |
58345 | Why, then, were you hastening in the evening to tell Sir Adam that Scott was there? |
58345 | Why, what do you mean? |
58345 | Why, what''s that? |
58345 | Why, you do n''t mean to say a young lady lives alone there? |
58345 | Why? 58345 Will you not let me share it, then?--and, if possible, soothe it? |
58345 | Will you not send the-- the people away? |
58345 | Will you see him at that late hour, sir? |
58345 | Will you see him, sir? |
58345 | Will you take anything, Sir Karl? |
58345 | With a tendency to be passionate, like his brother? |
58345 | With what motive did you go? |
58345 | Witness, what was it that you wanted with your master when you went out that evening? |
58345 | Would you have kept it from me always? |
58345 | Would you like a little pony- chaise? 58345 Would you like another turn, Lucy?" |
58345 | Would you please let me be alone, now, Theresa? 58345 You are staying in it too, then?" |
58345 | You are sure, Theresa, you do not mind being left alone here? |
58345 | You have no acquaintance with the people? |
58345 | You let him escape you in the train? |
58345 | You remember Philip Salter, Grimley? |
58345 | You say that this St. Jerome''s is on my land, Miss Blake? |
58345 | You smoke in it, do n''t you, Sir Karl? |
58345 | You went later, into the garden? |
58345 | You went out on a visit in May: where was it to? |
58345 | You-- you do not mean to imply that you would marry Captain Andinnian, as things are? |
58345 | Your old man? |
58345 | _ Do_ you take precautions for yourself, dear Sir Karl, and_ do_ you fumigate all letters before you send them out? |
58345 | _ I_ repent? 58345 _ Is_ the sin of the past?" |
58345 | _ Karl?_repeated Sir Joseph in surprise, as if questioning whether he heard aright. |
58345 | _ What_ has come? |
58345 | ''It is, it is God''s will,''I said;''why should I repine in misery?'' |
58345 | ''Margaret, are you realizing that this calamity has come upon you from God-- that it is His will?'' |
58345 | ''On your honour, sir?'' |
58345 | A very mistaken assumption on Miss Blake''s part, but who was to convince her of that? |
58345 | Alas, Lucy, there can be no mistake: but for knowing that, should I have spoken, think you? |
58345 | Allowing that Adam did escape and regain his liberty: what would the"liberty"be? |
58345 | And Karl? |
58345 | And Lucy? |
58345 | And did you see how sour she looked?" |
58345 | And now does the reader perceive all the difficulties of Karl Andinnian? |
58345 | And who, but a madman, would try to get away from Portland Island?" |
58345 | And why? |
58345 | And yet, if she did not remain, how would it be possible to conceal it all from her father and mother? |
58345 | And-- do you see how changed Lucy is, only in this one day? |
58345 | Andinnian?" |
58345 | Andinnian?" |
58345 | Andinnian?" |
58345 | Are you staying here?" |
58345 | Are you to be allowed to go?" |
58345 | As a friend, I presume?" |
58345 | Ay, what was the matter? |
58345 | Before-- before--""Before what? |
58345 | Besides, who knows me here?" |
58345 | Burtenshaw?" |
58345 | But I do n''t seem to get much better, do I, Theresa? |
58345 | But how was she, herself, to get away? |
58345 | But now-- what effect does the reader suppose this most awful blow must have had on Mrs. Andinnian? |
58345 | But now-- what was Karl Andinnian''s share in all this? |
58345 | But one thought always held her back when this retaliation, this revenge appeared most tempting-- should she not repent of it in the future? |
58345 | But the property?--will he have that? |
58345 | But why need she have hidden it from him, Karl? |
58345 | But, what would be the effect on Lucy? |
58345 | Ca n''t you say a word to comfort me?" |
58345 | Can you tell me the nature of your sorrow?" |
58345 | Can you tell me where to find him, sir?" |
58345 | Could this be his own loving, gentle Lucy? |
58345 | Could this young girl be Mrs. Grey? |
58345 | Debt? |
58345 | Did the doctors tell you?" |
58345 | Did you ever know it so hot before, Theresa?" |
58345 | Do n''t you understand that I have no control over this?" |
58345 | Do you know anything of his antecedents?" |
58345 | Do you know?" |
58345 | Do you remember that when at the rectory I never used to run or walk much, but always wanted to sit still, and dear Mrs. Blake would call me idle? |
58345 | Do you see its folly?" |
58345 | Do you wish me to go away?" |
58345 | Does all the flocking thither come of religion, think you? |
58345 | Does he deserve that love?" |
58345 | Does your wife frequent St. Jerome''s, Karl?" |
58345 | First of all-- Do you remember a year or two ago there was a public stir about one Philip Salter?" |
58345 | For everything?" |
58345 | For-- I-- suppose-- you will not let me aspire to win her?" |
58345 | Grey?" |
58345 | Had I been guilty of aught disgraceful? |
58345 | Had the miracle come? |
58345 | Has tea begun?" |
58345 | Have you forgotten the sin?" |
58345 | Have you forgotten the vows I shall take to you to- morrow in the sight of God? |
58345 | He might-- Why, what is Lucy doing?" |
58345 | Henry?" |
58345 | His estate, and that?" |
58345 | How could he suppose she meant anything but the dangerous truth? |
58345 | How could she imagine that the secret was any other than Miss Blake had so clearly and convincingly disclosed to her? |
58345 | How could you?" |
58345 | How does he get through his time? |
58345 | How does it lie with me? |
58345 | How does the putting an end to our estrangement lie with me?" |
58345 | How does the work get done? |
58345 | How many servants have you here?" |
58345 | I ask, Miss Blake, what you could prove-- if put to it?" |
58345 | I can only think it must be some difference between you and your husband----""And if it were?" |
58345 | I forbid it, do you hear? |
58345 | I wonder who he is?" |
58345 | I? |
58345 | If by some miracle you could be transported safely to a far- off land, would you not feel more secure there than here?" |
58345 | If? |
58345 | In his banned, hidden, solitary days, what interlude had he to look forward to but these occasional visits from Karl? |
58345 | In the confusion of his mind he said to his mother,"May I not give a hint of this to Lucy Cleeve, and let her then take me or leave me?" |
58345 | In_ any_ way? |
58345 | Is Sir Karl going to take any tea? |
58345 | Is it a cold night?" |
58345 | Is it a house?" |
58345 | Is it not ever so-- that woman, in a case of rivalry such as this, detests and misjudges the woman, and exempts the man? |
58345 | Is it so?" |
58345 | Is it true, sir, that you have been making love to her?" |
58345 | Is it very essential your ascertaining this?" |
58345 | Is it worth my while, or not, to try to keep it from falling?" |
58345 | Is that Foxwood?" |
58345 | Is that it? |
58345 | Is there an offered reward out against him?" |
58345 | Is there any happiness for either of us? |
58345 | Is this Grimley to be got at? |
58345 | Is this the kitchen? |
58345 | It is not too late, is it? |
58345 | Jinks?" |
58345 | Just as Mr. Smith, the agent, asked, Is it Roman Catholic or Protestant? |
58345 | Karl, do you see Theresa?" |
58345 | Miss Blake inwardly winced at it: should she become the wife of Karl Andinnian----"Will Sir Adam be sent to Australia?" |
58345 | Morning after morning, while she dressed, the question always crossed her mind: will there be a letter to- day from Foxwood? |
58345 | None?" |
58345 | Oh, how could you so deceive me?" |
58345 | Or was it that Sir Karl was only lingering with his wife? |
58345 | Shall I call Aglaà ©? |
58345 | Shall I go with you this morning, Lady Andinnian?" |
58345 | Shall it be so?" |
58345 | Smith?" |
58345 | Smith?" |
58345 | Smith?" |
58345 | Smith?" |
58345 | Smith?--and what has he to do with Adam?--and how comes he in the secret?" |
58345 | Sumnor?" |
58345 | Suppose it''s particular? |
58345 | There were moments when the same doubt crossed Karl''s mind that had been once suggested to him by Mr. Plunkett-- Was Adam always and altogether sane? |
58345 | Those connected with his frauds and forgeries?" |
58345 | Was all this done deliberately?" |
58345 | Was it Sir Karl advancing? |
58345 | Was it after tea that he-- that he dared to insult you?" |
58345 | Was it fancy? |
58345 | Was it that any of his friends had been sufferers and were hoping to get back what they had lost? |
58345 | Was it_ deliberately_ done?" |
58345 | Was this young girl singing the lines in character? |
58345 | Were they coming in search of Adam? |
58345 | What age is she?" |
58345 | What are you thinking of, Harry, to ask it? |
58345 | What book is it?" |
58345 | What business has any one to set up such a thing on my land?" |
58345 | What can you be talking of, Theresa?" |
58345 | What can you mean?" |
58345 | What could Sir Karl want there? |
58345 | What could it mean? |
58345 | What do you mean?" |
58345 | What had she done, that his love should have missed her to be lavished on this girl- child? |
58345 | What has given you the headache?" |
58345 | What have I done to deserve it from you? |
58345 | What have you to be ashamed of?" |
58345 | What is he like?" |
58345 | What is it?" |
58345 | What is the popular superstition for the night? |
58345 | What matter if I did? |
58345 | What next?" |
58345 | What particulars are they, sir, that you wish to hear of him? |
58345 | What right, either as a wife or a prudent woman, had she to allow allusion to it to escape her lips? |
58345 | What should bring him in_ this_ house? |
58345 | What should her course be? |
58345 | What should we have been in his place? |
58345 | What to do? |
58345 | What was he to do? |
58345 | What was he to do? |
58345 | What was his motive? |
58345 | What was that?" |
58345 | What''s his name by the way? |
58345 | When did I ever want medical advice? |
58345 | When the accused persisted in openly avowing he was guilty, what efforts could be made with any hope of success? |
58345 | When?" |
58345 | Where''s your pride?" |
58345 | Which must I do?" |
58345 | Who am I that I should turn aside from an appointed duty? |
58345 | Who could have dreamt that they were living on ill terms, seeing them now? |
58345 | Who is Philip Salter?" |
58345 | Who is he with, Karl?" |
58345 | Whom do you think I travelled with from Basham to Foxwood?" |
58345 | Why can you not? |
58345 | Why do you hesitate?" |
58345 | Why does Cattacomb go through his service with all that affectation? |
58345 | Why does my mother not keep more?" |
58345 | Why should you think I am not?" |
58345 | Why, how? |
58345 | Will eight o''clock be too late for you?" |
58345 | Will you see Lucy?" |
58345 | Will you see to it for me, and put them in the fly?" |
58345 | Wo n''t you be my own dear wife again? |
58345 | Wo n''t you forgive and forget? |
58345 | Would you like to take my arm, Rose, while you walk?" |
58345 | You remember?" |
58345 | You were not afraid?" |
58345 | You will observe this reticence?" |
58345 | You''ll tell me the truth, wo n''t you, Joseph, as between brothers?" |
58345 | Young girls go out and see the shadowy forms of their future husbands? |
58345 | _ Could_ she? |
58345 | _ Why_ did you hasten to tell Sir Adam?" |
58345 | _ Why_ does she live here? |
58345 | `"Have you well weighed what your telling would involve?" |
58345 | but is he not your agent?--and a friend also?" |
58345 | could she continue to live on at the Court, bearing in patient silence-- nay, in impatient-- the cruel torment, the sense of insult? |
58345 | do you think I could forget? |
58345 | how well and happy she looks? |
58345 | or Adam a warmer friend? |
58345 | what to do? |
58345 | wherefore?" |
9751 | A little, quiet, subdued boy? |
9751 | A sweetheart,--eh? 9751 And has never been seen since?" |
9751 | And so,said the first,"he rejected every overture from the Beauforts?" |
9751 | And the father of a family? |
9751 | And who else but you or yours would have parted brother and brother? 9751 And who the deuce are you, sir?" |
9751 | And why the devil did you let him go? |
9751 | Are you going to N----? 9751 Are you unwell, sir?" |
9751 | Be you a father? 9751 Ben''t this the boy?" |
9751 | But is it not chill and damp for you? |
9751 | But we sha''n''t part, Philip? |
9751 | Character? |
9751 | Daun''t you recollect old Greggs, the evening you came there with jolly Bill Gawtrey? 9751 Der Teufel, my goot Madchen-- but you are von var pretty-- vat you call it?" |
9751 | Did he pay you for her? |
9751 | Did he say that he was to take me, too, Sidney? |
9751 | Did he take my muffin? 9751 Did you? |
9751 | Do you give him up? |
9751 | Do you make any stay here, sir? |
9751 | Do you read none of the story- books I bought for you? |
9751 | Eh!--none? |
9751 | Have you, Master Sidney? |
9751 | He!--who? |
9751 | Is he like his mother? |
9751 | Is it the first time you have ever been there? |
9751 | Is the child with him? |
9751 | Is your master at home? 9751 It is many years since we met, father; we may never meet again-- shall we part thus?" |
9751 | La, sir-- why not? |
9751 | May I give him some bread first? |
9751 | Mr. Stubmore, I think? |
9751 | My friends!--friends have been with you, have they? 9751 My good lad, it is very ugly work staying here at this hour: still-- where''s the choild?" |
9751 | Not your brother, miss,--eh? |
9751 | Now, gentlemen, did I not tell you that''ere hanimal had no vice if he was properly managed? |
9751 | Oh, you did, did you, now he''s gone? 9751 References?" |
9751 | Well, sir, there is no harm in a sweetheart, is there? |
9751 | Well, we must not be hard on the youngster:''cause why? 9751 Well, what news of your brother, Bully Phil?" |
9751 | What age is he? |
9751 | What do you know against the person he spoke to? |
9751 | What do you suppose? |
9751 | What has pleased you, Sidney? |
9751 | What is your business? |
9751 | What now? |
9751 | What then? |
9751 | What''s that to you? |
9751 | Where is my brother? |
9751 | Where? |
9751 | Who are you? |
9751 | Who has been at my muffin? |
9751 | Who''s here besides foul weather? |
9751 | Why do you go after the coaches, Sidney? |
9751 | Why, my lad, is it you then? 9751 Why, what now;--you do n''t think I''m done? |
9751 | Will you go? |
9751 | Will you let her disgrace herself thus? 9751 Will you, my fine faellow? |
9751 | With all my heart-- where shall we play? |
9751 | You see that''ere young man in the velveteen jacket? 9751 You, sir,--moind, I never peach-- setting up here in the honest line? |
9751 | _ Don Salluste( souriunt)_. Je paire Que vous ne pensiez pas a moi? |
9751 | ), highly educated; usher in a school, eh?" |
9751 | Again, where have you hid my brother?" |
9751 | And at this hour I dare ask if there be on this earth one more miserable and forlorn?" |
9751 | And so you part with me? |
9751 | And the other, had he not chosen his own career? |
9751 | And what brings you to N----? |
9751 | Anything as I can do for you? |
9751 | Are you satisfied?" |
9751 | Ask the beggar whom he gets the most pence from-- the fine lady in her carriage-- the beau smelling of eau de Cologne? |
9751 | Be sure of it; and hark ye, that strange place, as you call it, where I took you,--you can find it again?" |
9751 | Blackwell?" |
9751 | Blackwell?" |
9751 | Brought up with them''ere fine creturs, how could you nail your nose to a desk? |
9751 | Business?" |
9751 | But children,--what can they know of death? |
9751 | But wo n''t you take something, sir? |
9751 | Come, man, you must be as hungry as a hawk-- a slice of the beef? |
9751 | D''ye know accounts, eh?" |
9751 | Daun''t you think it would be noicer to have two beaux to your string?" |
9751 | Did he recognise, disguised as it was by pain and sorrow, that voice? |
9751 | Did my relations tell you?" |
9751 | Do you know a good- looking chap with whiskers, who talks of his pheaton, and was riding last night on a brown mare?" |
9751 | Do you know-- the-- the Mortons?" |
9751 | Dost comprehend what that word means? |
9751 | Dull work, honesty,--eh?" |
9751 | Had he not himself, perhaps, been judged and treated as a thief? |
9751 | Had you a carakter with him?" |
9751 | How did my poor mother die? |
9751 | How did you do this? |
9751 | I am sure you have cause to be thankful that he was within an inch of the wheel; was he not, Burrows? |
9751 | I have been so dull; you will come and play now?" |
9751 | I say, I hope this devil is quiet? |
9751 | I''ll lay a wager you wo n''t think of me? |
9751 | Is there anything more I can do? |
9751 | Let us go within?" |
9751 | M.?" |
9751 | Not the gentleman I found here?" |
9751 | Not to buy, but to sell?" |
9751 | Recollect that, eh?" |
9751 | Sharp?" |
9751 | She is a beauty in harness, is she not? |
9751 | Sleep here?" |
9751 | Stubmore?" |
9751 | Sweet- tempered, indeed; I suppose your own children are not sweet- tempered?" |
9751 | These Beauforts, associated in his thoughts with every evil omen and augury, had they set a spy upon his movements? |
9751 | Was that a step that he heard across the road? |
9751 | We learns to know human natur in our profession;--''cause why? |
9751 | Well, I shall be very glad to engage you, though you seem by your hands to be a bit of a gentleman- elh? |
9751 | Well, so I suppose you are surprised to see me here without my pheaton?" |
9751 | Were you in his stables?" |
9751 | What ails he? |
9751 | What business had you to look after the coach?" |
9751 | What could the brother do?--stay there, and see the boy perish before his eyes? |
9751 | What do you really think she''s worth? |
9751 | What do you want with me?" |
9751 | What does he call his- self?" |
9751 | What good can you do your brother?" |
9751 | What hast thou left me on earth but him? |
9751 | What have you been at? |
9751 | What''s your name?" |
9751 | When did she die?" |
9751 | Where is Sidney?" |
9751 | Where is he?" |
9751 | Who are you?" |
9751 | Who could malign one brother to the other?" |
9751 | Who in his boyhood has not felt the delight of freedom and adventure? |
9751 | Who was he? |
9751 | Who''s home- sick, I should like to know? |
9751 | Who''s there?" |
9751 | Who''s we?" |
9751 | Why do you stand watching us?" |
9751 | Will a Beaufort give me back my birthright-- restore my dead mother''s fair name? |
9751 | Will you never miss all the comforts you have now?" |
9751 | Will you reject my gratitude, my blessing? |
9751 | Will you stay with him-- support him-- but for a few moments, while I make to yon light? |
9751 | You do not recollect me?" |
9751 | You know how to come over me, do n''t you?" |
9751 | You wo n''t keep him now?" |
9751 | You''ll excuse smoking, sir?" |
9751 | away from this nice, good gentleman?" |
9751 | continued Mr. Beaufort, more and more emboldened, as he saw the menials at hand,"or shall they expel you?" |
9751 | did he not, Burrows?" |
9751 | ha!--smell a rat now-- eh?" |
9751 | he cried at last,"Oh, why-- why did you leave me?" |
9751 | is it really you? |
9751 | leave him on the road and fly to the friendly light? |
9751 | said Mr. Morton, turning very pale;"is she dead? |
9751 | said Sharp, raising the lantern to his own face;"you knows me, I think, Master Jerry? |
9751 | said he,"what will your papa say?" |
9751 | said she;"and what do you want?" |
9751 | what was his name?" |
9751 | when poor Tom is up- stairs? |
9751 | you admit the search?" |
9751 | you are not a hauppy man,--are you? |
9751 | you employs him?" |
9751 | you follow me now with your false kindness; and why? |
9751 | you remember me?" |
9753 | A year!--can you speak thus of a year-- a whole year? 9753 About the canal?" |
9753 | Ah, Charles, how could you esteem me as a wife if I were to tell you I could forget I am a daughter? |
9753 | And how can you prove that there is a secret, after all? |
9753 | And it is your firm impression that the elder one, Philip, is dead? |
9753 | And that is the cause of the delay? 9753 And what do you want?" |
9753 | And who are you, sir? 9753 And you, young man-- how has it fared with you? |
9753 | And, of course, you would not countenance so villanous an attempt? |
9753 | And,said the stranger,"do you know that man? |
9753 | Are you? 9753 But if he can prove to me that they were married?" |
9753 | But if you were convinced that the claimant were your son, or perhaps your daughter-- a tenderer name of the two, and a more helpless claimant? |
9753 | But why does my sister want to see you? |
9753 | But, sir,said the guest, after a short pause,"how is this? |
9753 | Do I? 9753 Do n''t you think,"she once whispered to Vaudemont,"that God attends to us more if we are good to those who are sick and hungry?" |
9753 | Do you grieve for him still, then? 9753 Do you know,"she said, timidly,"that people here think me very silly? |
9753 | Do you think Mr. Beaufort suspects in the least who I am? |
9753 | Dykeman,said he,"you have let out that lady?" |
9753 | Have you no mother? |
9753 | Have you then a brother? |
9753 | Have you? 9753 How old are you?" |
9753 | I do not doubt that she may love you-- who would not?--but-- but-- the parents, will they ever consent? |
9753 | In vain!--but why in vain? |
9753 | Is he so kind? |
9753 | May I ask how I can serve you? |
9753 | May I hear it? |
9753 | Must you go? |
9753 | No, she is beautiful, and seems good; not so handsome as your poor mother, but who ever was? |
9753 | Not the daughter? |
9753 | Of what regiment? |
9753 | Perhaps you have heard that people have doubted if I were a natural son? |
9753 | Pray, now, is he really dead? 9753 Shall I attend you home, Miss?" |
9753 | Shall I go back for it, or shall I buy you another? |
9753 | She does not love me,he muttered, half aloud;"she will leave me, and what then will all the beauty of the landscape seem in my eyes? |
9753 | Show him in!--What sort of a person? |
9753 | So, sir,said Mr. Beaufort, languidly,"you are from------shire; I suppose about the canal,--may I offer you a glass of wine?" |
9753 | That might be natural enough in me; but you, who know London so well; rather what brings you here? |
9753 | The elder?--Philip? |
9753 | The young people may write to each other? |
9753 | Under what name? |
9753 | Well, is not marriage a matter of business, and a very grave matter too? 9753 Well,"he said, with an altered voice, and taking the old man''s hand,"what say you? |
9753 | Well,said Lord Lilburne,"then this young De Vaudemont married Madame de Merville?" |
9753 | Well,she said,"you do n''t answer?" |
9753 | What for? 9753 What is this? |
9753 | Who is that? |
9753 | Who wants me? |
9753 | Why, Monsieur de Vaudemont, what brings you to this part of the town?-- curiosity and the desire to explore? |
9753 | Will the gravestone be placed in that churchyard? |
9753 | Will you? 9753 Yes: and looked hard at me while he spoke; and said more than once, significantly,''So his name is Charles?'' |
9753 | Yes; is the name familiar to you? |
9753 | Yet your lordship''s devotion to it is, perhaps, as great now as ever? |
9753 | You have no one to care for you? 9753 You have not seen him?" |
9753 | Your money, my child? |
9753 | --do you think so too?" |
9753 | And how dare I look up to her? |
9753 | And if the one blot were overlooked, is there no other? |
9753 | And now, may I ask why you put to me that question?" |
9753 | And poor Catherine-- and poor Philip--- had it come to this? |
9753 | And she-- could she even know what love was? |
9753 | And who would not be kind to you? |
9753 | And you will promise me never to stir out till I return?" |
9753 | And you-- do you love the world?" |
9753 | And, if at the end your parents waver? |
9753 | Any pleasure in avarice,--eh?" |
9753 | Are those vows destined to be ratified or annulled? |
9753 | Are we then characters to suit each other?" |
9753 | Are you so poor, then? |
9753 | At that instant a loud deep voice was heard,"Who calls?" |
9753 | Besides, why should she have gone to law without a vestige of proof, unless she was convinced of her rights? |
9753 | But did Mr. Beaufort do nothing for the young men? |
9753 | But flowers,--will they suit that stone?" |
9753 | But, Spencer-- what Spencer!--what family? |
9753 | But,"he resumed after a pause, and in a deep, earnest, almost solemn voice,--"but after all, is this cowardice or wisdom? |
9753 | By the way, one of them disappeared at Paris;-you never met with him, I suppose?" |
9753 | Ca n''t he come back again as you have done?" |
9753 | Did the one brother feel a sentiment of release, of joy, in conjecturing the death-- perhaps the death of violence and shame-- of his fellow- orphan? |
9753 | Did your lordship purchase or inherit it?" |
9753 | Do you come, on the part of the young man, to propose a compromise? |
9753 | Do you know this Captain Dumain?" |
9753 | Do you live near? |
9753 | Do you think so too? |
9753 | For what could he love in her but beauty, which the very spirit had forgotten to guard? |
9753 | Handsome, was she not?" |
9753 | Has he insulted you before?" |
9753 | Has not my father consented? |
9753 | How could a daughter keep up the proud name of Beaufort? |
9753 | How had he never before chanced on a conjecture so probable? |
9753 | How mauny people do you wish me to see about it? |
9753 | I have some tolerable covers-- you are a good shot, I suppose?" |
9753 | I, too, Fanny, have lost a parent; and that grave--"He paused, and then added, in a trembling voice,"And you have placed flowers over that grave?" |
9753 | In other words, would I give board and lodging to some young vagabond who was good enough to say he was son to Lord Lilburne?" |
9753 | Is there not a certain morality-- a certain religion in the spirit of a secluded and country existence? |
9753 | It often leads to unpleasant results; if, for instance--""If what?" |
9753 | Monsieur de Liancourt?" |
9753 | Moreover, what has become of the young men? |
9753 | Or was it not in that hour-- that solemn commune-- soothed from its woe? |
9753 | Perhaps my good guardian--""Your uncle?" |
9753 | Perhaps sometimes you feel the want of them?" |
9753 | Shall I see you home?" |
9753 | Shall I take up my lodging with you? |
9753 | The difference between that old woman and the owner of that house is-- Money; and who shall blame your grandfather for liking Money?" |
9753 | The late Mr. Beaufort, then, left no children?" |
9753 | The next day the experiment is forgotten.--The Chemist may purify the Globule-- can Science make pure the World? |
9753 | The next question is, Will you have a lawsuit at all? |
9753 | This day week? |
9753 | Was it possible that there could creep into his breast a wilder affection for this creature than that of tenderness and pity? |
9753 | Well, and the old Vicomte?" |
9753 | What Christian name?" |
9753 | What do you wish me now to do?" |
9753 | What is a year?" |
9753 | What then? |
9753 | What would you say?" |
9753 | Where shall I look for comfort?" |
9753 | Who shall say,''Where shall I look for comfort''while God is in the heavens?" |
9753 | Why does everything in life depend upon money? |
9753 | Why need the Beauforts, then, ever know who and what I am? |
9753 | Why not as your nephew-- nephew to one so respected and exemplary-- proffer my claims and plead my cause?" |
9753 | Will the absent forget, or the lingerer be consoled? |
9753 | You do n''t think much of this, eh? |
9753 | You have never heard anything more of those young men, you say?" |
9753 | You never heard anything of it-- eh?" |
9753 | You seem to interest yourself in natural children, my dear Vaudemont?" |
9753 | You understand?" |
9753 | You will write to me at Winandermere: and, at all events, you will keep off the man till I return?" |
9753 | You wo n''t join them?" |
9753 | You-- may I not still look to you?" |
9753 | a year?" |
9753 | and is it worth while buying this fellow? |
9753 | do you not like me to sing? |
9753 | interrupted Simon, clearing his throat, and seeming to start into sudden animation;"had not you better settle the board and lodging before you go?" |
9753 | said Vaudemont, looking over the low railing;"is the tomb I have ordered nearly finished?" |
9753 | they should not let her always go about by herself; and yet, who would harm her?" |
9753 | what do I owe you?" |
9753 | what is your object in this communication? |
8602 | ''And still he is not daunted-- he is not afraid?'' 8602 ''Did you say the young man was ill?'' |
8602 | ''Has he seen anything of the reputed ghost?'' 8602 ''He has seen, you say?'' |
8602 | ''River Hall-- where is that?'' 8602 ''Shall you be ready for me, Harringford?'' |
8602 | ''To which end?'' 8602 ''You doctors do not believe in the actual existence of any such apparitions, of course?'' |
8602 | A good house? |
8602 | And do you know that servants will not stay in it-- that tenants will not occupy it? |
8602 | And equally willing to keep it, eh? |
8602 | And is that all? |
8602 | And no sign of a human being about? |
8602 | And rather wishing to find that some human being besides yourself was about, you retraced your steps, and visited the servants''apartments? |
8602 | And saw nothing-- and no one? |
8602 | And so you do not believe in ghosts, Miss Blake? |
8602 | And so, I suppose,I remarked,"you thought you would face this house rather than poverty?" |
8602 | And unless I give you permission, you will not repeat what I am going to tell you to anyone? |
8602 | And what did you do? |
8602 | And what good would it have done you, if I had repeated all the child''s foolish notions? |
8602 | And what inference do you draw from all this? |
8602 | And what is his name? |
8602 | And what is your theory about the absence of all- important documents? |
8602 | And who asked you to recommend anything, you fast young man? |
8602 | And you think there is really nothing more of any use amongst the papers? |
8602 | Are not you in want of money? |
8602 | Are you aware lights have frequently been reflected from that room, when no light has actually been in it? |
8602 | Are you aware whether anyone else ever produced them? |
8602 | Are you in earnest, sir? |
8602 | Are you much hurt? |
8602 | Are you? |
8602 | But as he is away, is there nothing we can do for you? |
8602 | But if we have not ghosts, what is to become of the literature of your country? |
8602 | By what? |
8602 | Ca n''t you go out of town? |
8602 | Can I be of no service to you in the matter? |
8602 | Can you bear what I have to tell? |
8602 | Can you tell me what is worrying and perplexing you? |
8602 | Did I? |
8602 | Did he leave the order you spoke of just now behind him? |
8602 | Did he say if he thought the house would suit? |
8602 | Did you ever see Miss Elmsdale? |
8602 | Did you hear a door shut? |
8602 | Did you see him? |
8602 | Do I suppose this room is haunted; do I believe my offices are haunted? 8602 Do you imagine there is so much pleasure or profit in keeping a lawyer, that people want to do lawyer''s work for themselves?" |
8602 | Do you know,I said,"that this house bears the reputation of being haunted?" |
8602 | Do you mean really and seriously to tell me you believe in ghosts? |
8602 | Do you mean to say, William Craven,asked Miss Blake, solemnly,"that you believe that house to be haunted?" |
8602 | Do you mean to tell me you stay in this house entirely alone? |
8602 | Do you suppose the place really is haunted? |
8602 | Do you think I am going to repeat her half- silly words? |
8602 | Do you think his death was the result of accident, then? |
8602 | Do you think she really means what she says about the fifty pounds? |
8602 | Has Mr. Taylor offended you? |
8602 | How could you be so foolish as to mislead me as you have done? |
8602 | How is Helena? |
8602 | How ought we to act, do you think? |
8602 | Hullo, what is the matter? |
8602 | I wonder,said I,"if it will be two years before we see her again?" |
8602 | If he had lost money, was that any reason why he should shoot himself? |
8602 | In Heaven''s name, Mr. Patterson,he asked,"where did you get this? |
8602 | Is Mr. Craven in? |
8602 | Is that you, Patterson? |
8602 | Is this place to let again, do you know? |
8602 | May I ask by whom? |
8602 | May I ask the nature of that clue? |
8602 | May I inquire why you have formed such an opinion? |
8602 | Miss Blake, will you kindly answer my question? |
8602 | Miss Blake,I said,"how can I convince you that I never dreamt, never could dream of asking you and Helena to separate?" |
8602 | Mr. Patterson,he interrupted,"are we talking business or sentiment? |
8602 | Must we go on to the end with this affair? |
8602 | Nevertheless, so far as you could judge, none of them looked as if they had been wandering up and down the corridors? |
8602 | Now, on the particular November night to which I refer, do you recollect being awakened by Miss Elmsdale? |
8602 | Of course-- why would n''t I? |
8602 | Robert Elmsdale had plenty of enemies and few friends; but that is no reason why we should starve, is it? |
8602 | Still, it did not occur to you at the time that any of them was feigning slumber? |
8602 | That is, if you can, I suppose? |
8602 | Then what do you mean by offering to come? |
8602 | Well, sir? |
8602 | Well, that is singular,I observed; then asked,"Do you think Mr. Elmsdale had any other office besides the library at River Hall?" |
8602 | Well,he went on,"who is it?" |
8602 | What are you doing, Munro? |
8602 | What can be wrong now? |
8602 | What can it avail to speak of such matters now? |
8602 | What do you mean? |
8602 | What have you and Miss Blake quarrelled about? |
8602 | What have you done to him-- what has he been doing to you? |
8602 | What is a vulgar prejudice? |
8602 | What is that? |
8602 | What is the amount, sir? |
8602 | What is the matter? |
8602 | What is the question? |
8602 | What makes you think she is aware of that fact? |
8602 | What should I do if I were to have a bad illness in that house? |
8602 | What sort of looking man was he? |
8602 | What, then,I asked,"do you wish us to do?" |
8602 | When did you see him? 8602 Why are you afraid of being ill? |
8602 | Why did he commit suicide? |
8602 | Why do you never bring her to see me? |
8602 | Why do you want to go there? |
8602 | Why do you wish to know? |
8602 | Why does not Miss Blake bring her out with her sometimes? |
8602 | Why not advise her now? |
8602 | Why not, indeed? |
8602 | Yes, sir? |
8602 | Yes, sir? |
8602 | You do n''t think it is haunted, sir, do you? |
8602 | You fear, do you, young man? |
8602 | You know something about the house? |
8602 | You will receive him in the library, of course, Hal? |
8602 | Your niece, being nervous, slept in the same room as that occupied by you? |
8602 | ''Is he able to throw any light on the dark subject?'' |
8602 | A very nice gentleman, sir; only he did ask a lot of questions, surely--""What sort of questions?" |
8602 | And now, how are you?" |
8602 | And thus it happened that you were unable to confute Miss Elmsdale''s fancy?" |
8602 | And what do you suppose he said by way of apology?" |
8602 | And you found the servants asleep?" |
8602 | At the expiration of a few minutes, he handed me over the paper, saying:"Do you know anyone that resembles?" |
8602 | But I suppose you do not intend to cast the young lady''s affections from you as if they were of no value?" |
8602 | But what did that signify to me? |
8602 | But what is wrong, Patterson? |
8602 | Ca n''t eat-- why, what''s the matter, man? |
8602 | Can I say more? |
8602 | Can you imagine what this young lady wants me to do for her now? |
8602 | Can you say if by chance you can trace relationship to any of them?" |
8602 | Craven?" |
8602 | Did n''t you make thousands of the dead man, and now have n''t you got the house? |
8602 | Do we purchase our indulgences in this way? |
8602 | Do you agree to that?" |
8602 | Do you remember a night in the November after Mr. Elmsdale''s death?" |
8602 | Do you think I have not had the feeling myself, since I came here? |
8602 | Do you wonder that I liked my principal? |
8602 | Elmsdale?" |
8602 | Had there been any other undercurrent, besides betting, in his life brought out in evidence, which might help me to a solution of the mystery? |
8602 | Have you a likeness of your father in your possession, Miss Elmsdale?" |
8602 | Have you obtained any clue to the mystery?" |
8602 | He took no interest in anything; if he was asked any questions about the garden, he would say,"What does it matter? |
8602 | How did she know it was I who had taken up my residence at River Hall? |
8602 | How did you identify him? |
8602 | How did you know it was I who had gone to River Hall?" |
8602 | I only asked:"Wo n''t you walk into Mr. Craven''s office, Miss Blake?" |
8602 | I sat silent for a minute, then I said,"Ned, if I tell you, will you promise upon your honour not to laugh at me?" |
8602 | If Miss Elmsdale believed her father could not rest in his grave, how were we to compel belief as to calm repose on the part of yearly tenants? |
8602 | If the daughter of the house dreamed dreams and beheld visions, why should strangers be denied a like privilege? |
8602 | In order to gain time, I read this letter twice over; then, diplomatically, as I thought, I said:"What are you going to do, Miss Blake?" |
8602 | It had come to me in sleep, it had been forced upon me, it had been explained to me in a word, and as I asked myself, By whom? |
8602 | May I ask if you are interested in any way in that matter?'' |
8602 | May I give it to you there?" |
8602 | Now, now, Mr. Craven, ought Kathleen Blake''s-- or, rather, Kathleen Elmsdale''s daughter to serve as a fifth of November guy for London lads? |
8602 | Patterson?" |
8602 | She was as white as the nature of her complexion would permit, and her voice shook as she whispered:"Take me away from this place, will you?" |
8602 | Suppose one is uneasy about a certain amount of money, for instance?" |
8602 | Then it all came out:"Did I want a person to char?" |
8602 | This was it:"Is Miss Elmsdale very handsome, sir?" |
8602 | Was it anything like this? |
8602 | Was that so?" |
8602 | What I want you to tell us is, did Miss Elmsdale open that door?" |
8602 | What has come to you, to make a few rheumatic pains and a slight sore throat seem of consequence in your eyes?" |
8602 | What have they done with her at all?" |
8602 | What have you been doing?" |
8602 | What is the matter with you, Hal? |
8602 | What ought I to do?" |
8602 | What would I not have done and dared at that moment for Helena Elmsdale? |
8602 | When I woke, through the night, it seemed to shout,"Are you any better off here?" |
8602 | When Miss Elmsdale recovered consciousness, which she did in that very comfortable easy- chair in the dining- room-- what did she tell you?" |
8602 | When Mr. Craven and I were seated at our respective tables, I said to him:"Could you make any excuse to send me to Miss Blake''s to- day, sir?" |
8602 | Where could I go that the Uninhabited House would not be a haunting presence? |
8602 | Where is this cold you were talking about?" |
8602 | Where, then, had Miss Elmsdale obtained her information? |
8602 | Why, it was only the other night--"What are you doing, making all that spluttering on your paper?" |
8602 | You are surely not going to turn chickenhearted now?" |
8602 | You know the library?" |
8602 | as big as two workhouses, and--''""His name, Munro-- his name?" |
8602 | from whom had she learned that I was bent on solving the mystery of the"Uninhabited House"? |
8602 | it is the fault of the tenants, is it?" |
8602 | it is you, is it?" |
8602 | it was you, was it?" |
8602 | that conceited clerk of William Craven''s? |
8602 | what''s all this?" |
8602 | why do you imagine you are going to be ill? |
8602 | why should you fall ill any more than anybody else?" |
9750 | A bad conscience, Mr. Morton, is--"My dear, ca n''t you walk faster? |
9750 | Ah-- well-- is it not very dark, or are my eyes failing? |
9750 | Algebra!--oh, what else? |
9750 | And I shall stay here-- in the town somewhere-- and see him sometimes? |
9750 | And Mrs. Morton and the boys? |
9750 | And how is the master? |
9750 | And so the little boy is not to come? |
9750 | And that child, sir? |
9750 | And what business has my dog in the back- yard? |
9750 | And where are they? |
9750 | And where will mamma sleep? 9750 And who are those boys on the lawn, uncle?" |
9750 | And why did you not cut the boughs, blockhead? |
9750 | And,cried poor Catherine, clasping her bands,"when I am dead, is he never to know that I was his mother?" |
9750 | And-- and-- and-- hi!--hi!--The tail of the kite, sir!--"Where is the kite? |
9750 | Anything I can do in the way of money? |
9750 | Are my chops ready? |
9750 | But I say, Catherine, can your little boy go into the other room for a moment? 9750 But, sir,"said Philip,"will there be no salary? |
9750 | Ca n''t you say something pleasant to poor mamma, Uncle Robert? |
9750 | Can you cast accounts?--know bookkeeping? |
9750 | Did any one call, gentlemen? |
9750 | Do you hear me?--are you human? |
9750 | Do you marry by license? |
9750 | Do you shoot? |
9750 | Does your father keep hunters? |
9750 | Eh, my dear? 9750 Extract this for me, will you?" |
9750 | Forget!--But, sir, if she has not necessaries- if she is starving? |
9750 | Has not your father got a country- house? |
9750 | Has she any children-- sons? |
9750 | Have you never, then, made your will? |
9750 | Have you? |
9750 | He is a very naughty man, my uncle: is he not? 9750 His cheek is hollow!--what do I know but it may be with fasting? |
9750 | Hum,said Mr. Plaskwith;"you have had a long day''s work: but I suppose it will take a week to finish?" |
9750 | I am a fine- looking man, am I not? |
9750 | I am sorry for that!--What and who are you? |
9750 | I wish I could have my pony; why ca n''t I have my pony, mamma? |
9750 | Improved in what, Philip? |
9750 | Is he not your son? 9750 Is she not a very nice lady?--don''t you think you shall like her very much?" |
9750 | Likeness, sir? 9750 Lord, sir, what do you want with your dog now? |
9750 | Mamma, may I tell Jane to engage the pony? |
9750 | Mother, whether or not we obtain our rights, you will still refuse this man''s charity? 9750 Mother,"said Philip,"may I now read the letter?" |
9750 | Must a man be a beggar because he is run over, or because he is half blind? |
9750 | No, not jealous, my dear; why do you think so? |
9750 | See, too, I have brought you a letter; perhaps good news; shall I break the seal? |
9750 | Sha''n''t we ever go into the country, again, mamma? |
9750 | Sir? |
9750 | So you are the young gentleman Mr. Roger Morton recommends? |
9750 | So you say your sister is a beauty? |
9750 | Speak, brother!--where are you hurt? |
9750 | Then who could polish him like yourself? |
9750 | There''s a lady come by the Telegraph? |
9750 | Well, mother,said he, with a strange mixture of sternness in his countenance and pity in his voice;"well, mother, and what says your brother?" |
9750 | Well, what? |
9750 | Well, you are the best judge of your own affairs: you do n''t misinterpret my motives? |
9750 | Well? |
9750 | What do you think of me, young gentleman? |
9750 | What has become of them, sir? 9750 What have you done to this book, little one?" |
9750 | What is the matter, mamma, dear mamma? |
9750 | What is to be done with the cottage, sir? |
9750 | What means all this, Arthur? 9750 What should I do for persons who have just been harassing me with the most unprincipled litigation? |
9750 | When can we have him? |
9750 | Where are we, I say, Arthur? |
9750 | Where''s my hat? 9750 Which way?" |
9750 | Who are those boys? |
9750 | Who can have that room? |
9750 | Who is your friend, Arthur? |
9750 | Who shall decide when doctors disagree? |
9750 | Who sold it? |
9750 | Who were those boys? |
9750 | Why does not my father come back? 9750 Why?" |
9750 | You do not remember me? |
9750 | You had not learned her suffering and distress, and flown hither in the hope that there was yet time to save her? 9750 You went to him?" |
9750 | You will be kind to him-- will you not? |
9750 | --why did I think it?" |
9750 | All a sham, perhaps; eh, Hannah?" |
9750 | And did you see what a look he gave Plimmins, when he joked about his indifference to his sole? |
9750 | And what will they say of me-- what will they think of me at home? |
9750 | And when your guest has left you, when you are again alone, is the solitude the same as it was before? |
9750 | Arthur had always been considered a boy of talents and promise; to what might he not now aspire? |
9750 | Boxer?" |
9750 | But Sidney, who could expect consideration from such a child? |
9750 | But ca n''t I have another pony? |
9750 | But is that the house? |
9750 | But the funeral, you say, ought to take place to- day?" |
9750 | But would you not rather come in?" |
9750 | By the way, my good fellow, I hope you see nothing now of that good- for- nothing brother of yours?" |
9750 | Come, shall I guess at your character and circumstances? |
9750 | Could she, thus doomed, resolve on declining her brother''s offer? |
9750 | Could the brother have abstracted the fatal proof? |
9750 | Dickens?] |
9750 | Did his ears deceive him? |
9750 | Did it not, at least, secure bread and shelter to her child? |
9750 | Did you say Morton, sir? |
9750 | Do taste this fruit: you will die too, if you go on thus; and what will become of us-- of Sidney?" |
9750 | Do you live far off? |
9750 | Does he not look born to be an eldest son?" |
9750 | Does he not, Hannah?" |
9750 | Does it not, Mrs. P., does it not? |
9750 | Eh, Bob?" |
9750 | Everat?" |
9750 | Had the dead found a voice? |
9750 | Have I the air of a man in a consumption?" |
9750 | Have you ever, my gentle reader, buried yourself for some time quietly in the lazy ease of a dull country- life? |
9750 | Have you ever, reader, when a boy, suddenly stumbled on that El Dorado, called by the grown- up folks a lumber room? |
9750 | Have you in this nothing to repent?" |
9750 | Have you ordered the post- horses? |
9750 | He glanced at the poker, and then cautiously moved to the window, and looked forth,--"Who''s there?" |
9750 | How d''ye do, Marsden? |
9750 | How did it happen? |
9750 | How is it, sir? |
9750 | How long have you felt it?" |
9750 | I remember: Jones, will you send for the parish register? |
9750 | I think I ought to provide for her suitably, eh?" |
9750 | I wonder if he can tell fortunes?" |
9750 | Is she very good- tempered and kind, your wife? |
9750 | It is only an old man-- what of that? |
9750 | M.?" |
9750 | May I not say more:--has he not the proper air?" |
9750 | May I speak a word with you?" |
9750 | Morton?" |
9750 | Morton?" |
9750 | Must he be a beggar too?" |
9750 | Now, sir, where do you feel the pain?" |
9750 | Now, then, who is that cast like, Mr. Philip Morton?" |
9750 | O boy, then where art thou? |
9750 | Oh, he was such a scrub, and spoke through his nose: what could he know of Latin?" |
9750 | Open that gate; we will go across the paddock, and take the gate yonder-- the old six- bar-- eh, Phil?" |
9750 | Philip laughed:"And who are the first class of spiders?" |
9750 | Plaskwith?" |
9750 | Poorly, to be sure will be comfortable presently-- faintish still? |
9750 | Pray- hum, hum-- have you ever, by chance, studied the biography of the great Napoleon Buonaparte?" |
9750 | Salary, what for? |
9750 | Shall we do right to refuse him even this pittance? |
9750 | She does not go for to say she is your sister?" |
9750 | Still, I must do something for her-- eh?" |
9750 | That do, eh?" |
9750 | The ceremony performed, where was the registry- book? |
9750 | The happy pair sank into silence, only broken by sundry"How d''ye dos?" |
9750 | Then, rather desirous of turning the conversation, he continued,"So my father will be back from Beaufort Court to- day?" |
9750 | This is all a-- a--mistake: I-- I-- came in search of-- of-- another--""You did not, then, come to relieve her?" |
9750 | Was that well, father? |
9750 | Well, Arthur, and what are your plans to- day?" |
9750 | Well, you will join us, Beaufort? |
9750 | Well, young man, what have you to say for yourself?" |
9750 | What could he know of the change of circumstances-- of the value of money? |
9750 | What has happened?" |
9750 | What herself? |
9750 | What horse shall I take? |
9750 | What is your calling, if the question does not offend you?" |
9750 | What kind of a person-- is she very ill?" |
9750 | What on earth can bring you to such a place? |
9750 | What place are you in? |
9750 | What say you, brother, will you ride with us?" |
9750 | What was she?-very low?" |
9750 | What was the use of her feeding a lamp nearly extinguished, and which was fated to be soon broken up and cast amidst the vast lumber- house of Death? |
9750 | What were her sons to be henceforth? |
9750 | What''s your name?" |
9750 | When can you come?" |
9750 | When she was dead, might not a tie, between the uncle and nephew, be snapped asunder? |
9750 | Where is he?" |
9750 | Who does that bust put you in mind of? |
9750 | Why did I go without my dog? |
9750 | Why did not you tell me, Tom?" |
9750 | Why do I see you here? |
9750 | You are not so bad,--eh?" |
9750 | You did not do this? |
9750 | You will be rich and powerful;--will you befriend my children?" |
9750 | You will stay for the wedding?" |
9750 | a year?" |
9750 | and the unhappy gardener looked up from his flower- beds;"what ails you? |
9750 | and what have you done for them?" |
9750 | at this hour; who can that be? |
9750 | discovery may be too late? |
9750 | do you see that swallow? |
9750 | echoed Arthur, looking with native surprise at the speaker;"why, how old are you?" |
9750 | how are you? |
9750 | if as my heart tells me, we fail in proof, do you understand what, in the world''s eye, I am; what you are?" |
9750 | might not that suffice? |
9750 | said Lord Lilburne,"the horse or the other animal-- I mean the friend?" |
9750 | see a likeness, eh?" |
9750 | something, ever so small, that I could send to my another?" |
9750 | to the Ambition? |
9750 | what Watson? |
9750 | what family of Watson? |
9750 | what vexes you? |
9750 | who does it resemble?" |
9750 | who?" |
55571 | ''Oh, bairnie, syn the wand began Nane saw sic sicht o''muckle wae, Where gat ye, son, this witch wuman, Wi gowden hair an''skin o''snaw?'' 55571 A buffalo-- a kind of cow, is n''t it?" |
55571 | A large field, is n''t it? |
55571 | A nostalgia of the coverts, I presume? |
55571 | A very nice explanation,said his aunt disbelievingly,"but do you think it is one your wife will accept?" |
55571 | A wonderful old place, is n''t it? |
55571 | Ah, pig of a horse why go so slow? 55571 Alone?" |
55571 | Am I to take that as a compliment? |
55571 | And I daresay you are thinking of going there next? |
55571 | And Lady Errington? |
55571 | And Miss Sheldon? |
55571 | And Sir Guy can not, I suppose? |
55571 | And about leaving San Remo? |
55571 | And afterwards? |
55571 | And are you not in love with her now? |
55571 | And did she stay through it all? |
55571 | And do n''t you think I have any excuse for being unhappy? |
55571 | And his wife? |
55571 | And how are things, aunt? |
55571 | And shall I ever gain that enviable distinction? |
55571 | And that is----? |
55571 | And the lover? |
55571 | And the son and heir, on whose birth I must congratulate you? |
55571 | And then? |
55571 | And then? |
55571 | And then? |
55571 | And what about my duties as hostess? |
55571 | And what about yourself? |
55571 | And what about yourself? |
55571 | And what am I to do? |
55571 | And what is Aunt Jelly''s opinion? |
55571 | And where are you going? |
55571 | And who was he? |
55571 | And why is it over? |
55571 | And why not? 55571 And why not? |
55571 | And why? |
55571 | And why? |
55571 | And you advise me to do the same? |
55571 | And you, Miss Sheldon,said Eustace, taking no notice of the old lady''s ill- nature,"what kind of a life have you been leading?" |
55571 | And you? |
55571 | Anything wrong? |
55571 | Are n''t you coming too? |
55571 | Are those your last words? |
55571 | Are you mad? |
55571 | Are you not dancing, Sir Guy? |
55571 | Are you not? |
55571 | Are you talking about your prescription, or yourself? |
55571 | Are you? |
55571 | Astute diplomatist!--then I suppose you wo n''t call with me on my respected aunt? |
55571 | At seeing me here, or at my dress? 55571 Awesome? |
55571 | Because of Sammy? |
55571 | Bonnie Prince Charlie, I suppose? |
55571 | But I can not understand----"Of course, you ca n''t,cried Errington vehemently, leaping to his feet,"how could you? |
55571 | But is it possible to reconcile man and Nature? |
55571 | But of what do you accuse her? |
55571 | But suppose he wo n''t accept? |
55571 | But surely the child is a bond of union between you? |
55571 | But what would London do without them? |
55571 | But when you come back? |
55571 | But will he choose? |
55571 | But will she accept your explanation? |
55571 | By causing a divorce? |
55571 | By the way, how is Aunt Jelly? |
55571 | By the way, how is Lady Errington? |
55571 | By the way,observed Guy,"who is Miss Sheldon? |
55571 | By the way,she said lightly,"do you know I''m a relation of yours?" |
55571 | By- the- way, Laxton, have you read the''Arabian Knights''? |
55571 | By- the- way, Mr. Gartney, is n''t the company rather mixed? |
55571 | Ca n''t I come to Paradise also? |
55571 | Ca n''t you share the spoil? |
55571 | Can any one enjoy himself here? |
55571 | Can he resist me? |
55571 | Can you ask? 55571 Can you ask?" |
55571 | Can you give me no hope? |
55571 | Can you remember an old friend, Miss Sheldon? |
55571 | Certainly,replied Gartney carelessly,"but will you have time? |
55571 | Did I never tell you of Mactab? |
55571 | Did I tell you Errington is here to- day? |
55571 | Did he write books himself? |
55571 | Did you ever see a finer child? |
55571 | Did you hear me say so? |
55571 | Did you think I was lost in Arabian solitudes? |
55571 | Do I? 55571 Do n''t you think so, aunt?" |
55571 | Do n''t you think you''d better drop these flowers of speech? |
55571 | Do n''t you? 55571 Do n''t you? |
55571 | Do you actually expect me to do that? |
55571 | Do you know her? |
55571 | Do you know what a prairie is? |
55571 | Do you know, Mr. Gartney, you are very rude? |
55571 | Do you like Lady Errington? |
55571 | Do you mean to infer it''s mine? |
55571 | Do you mind my smoking? |
55571 | Do you really mean that? |
55571 | Do you really think so? |
55571 | Do you remember Miss Minnie Pelch, poor Aunt Jelly''s companion? 55571 Do you remember what wise La Rochefoucauld says?" |
55571 | Do you tell her everything? |
55571 | Do you think I can forget the insult his wife put upon me? |
55571 | Do you think I care if she did or if she did not? |
55571 | Do you think I would have sent for you had she been? |
55571 | Do you think I would place myself in rivalry with that woman? 55571 Do you think I''m a fool?" |
55571 | Do you think Mrs. Veilsturm ever forgave or forgot the slight she received from your wife? 55571 Do you think it enviable to be dissected for the benefit of a carping old woman? |
55571 | Do you think it was any pleasure for me to have him running after me? 55571 Do you think so-- from your own experience?" |
55571 | Do you think so? 55571 Do you think so? |
55571 | Do you think so? 55571 Do you think so?" |
55571 | Do you think so? |
55571 | Do you think so? |
55571 | Do you think the latter quality an advantage then? |
55571 | Do you think there''ll be a row if I married her? |
55571 | Do you think you are the witch- woman of the ballad, destined to bring woe to Errington? |
55571 | Do you use this place at all? |
55571 | Do you? |
55571 | Does he ever write letters? |
55571 | Does she love him? |
55571 | Does she love him? |
55571 | Does that mean that you are anxious to get to the baby? |
55571 | Eh!--what prophecy? |
55571 | Eh!--why not? 55571 Eh? |
55571 | Eh? 55571 Eh? |
55571 | Eh? |
55571 | Eh? |
55571 | Eustace, why do n''t you find out? 55571 Excuse me, Major,"he said courteously,"but could I speak to you for a few moments?" |
55571 | For Vienna? |
55571 | For nine days, I suppose? 55571 For what?" |
55571 | Good Heavens, Eustace, you surely do n''t believe all these lies? |
55571 | Good Lord, man, have you left your tongue behind in Arabia? |
55571 | Guy, what is your opinion? |
55571 | Had n''t you better carry him? |
55571 | Hardly? |
55571 | Has Aunt Jelly been saying anything? |
55571 | Has your cousin any home? |
55571 | Haunted by what? |
55571 | Have you any enemies? |
55571 | Have you any reason? |
55571 | Have you heard anything against her character? |
55571 | Have you no word of pity? |
55571 | Have you taken to poetry also? 55571 He has n''t swallowed anything has he?" |
55571 | Hold your tongue,she said, in a fierce whisper,"do you want to compromise me before all these people? |
55571 | How are you, Guy? |
55571 | How are you, to- day, Lady Errington? |
55571 | How can I believe his explanations? 55571 How can I make up for it?" |
55571 | How dare she call on me-- how dare she? |
55571 | How dare she? 55571 How dare you-- how dare you? |
55571 | How did you drop across her, Miss Sheldon? |
55571 | How do you do, Aunt Jelly? |
55571 | How do you do, Eustace? |
55571 | How do you do, Miss Sheldon? |
55571 | How do you do, Mr. Gartney, after all this time? |
55571 | How do you do? |
55571 | How do you like the Italian girls? |
55571 | How do, Gartney? |
55571 | How does she resemble the Sleeping Beauty? |
55571 | How kind of them? |
55571 | How many of us do? |
55571 | How so? |
55571 | How so? |
55571 | I am sorry for your foolish passion,she said gently,"but can I say more without lowering myself in your eyes? |
55571 | I beg your pardon, would you mind spelling it? |
55571 | I do, and therefore no doubt am an object of horror in your eyes? |
55571 | I have n''t the least idea of what you''re talking about? 55571 I hope I''m included in the reservations?" |
55571 | I looked into my mind, And what did I find? 55571 I say Guy,"remarked Eustace complacently,"is n''t it about time you stopped making a fool of yourself?" |
55571 | I say, who is he-- the chap talking to Mrs. Veilsturm? 55571 I suppose I must congratulate you?" |
55571 | I suppose we''ll see you and Mr. Gartney at Rome? |
55571 | I suppose you have quite forgotten Como, Miss Sheldon? |
55571 | I suppose you have quite forgotten Como? |
55571 | I suppose you''re going to worry him about that poetry of yours? |
55571 | I thought he was married? |
55571 | I thought you did not like critics? |
55571 | I thought you were up in town? |
55571 | I thought your mother was? |
55571 | I will, on your recommendation,he replied, taking a cup the maid was holding out,"but wo n''t you have some cake?" |
55571 | I wonder if my prophecy has come true? |
55571 | I wonder what Mactab would say to all this? |
55571 | I wonder what she thinks a man is made of to be preached at? 55571 I wonder who that is?" |
55571 | I''m afraid the beauty of an epigram is lost on you Macjean? |
55571 | I''m in love am I? |
55571 | I''m sure I do n''t know,said the young man somewhat ruefully,"it''s a deuce of a barn, is n''t it? |
55571 | I''ve no doubt she''s happy,said Eustace significantly;"but what about her husband?" |
55571 | I''ve no doubt you would, but, as you ca n''t, why waste time in useless threats? |
55571 | I''ve read that book,observed Dolly with a gratified chuckle,"but it is rather a slow story is n''t it?" |
55571 | I''ve shocked you, have I? |
55571 | I? 55571 In that case, Lady Errington, may I stay out on the terrace? |
55571 | Indeed why? |
55571 | Is Billy Dolser a judge? |
55571 | Is Johnnie still with you? |
55571 | Is he better? |
55571 | Is he really? 55571 Is he really?" |
55571 | Is it a crime for a mother to love her child? |
55571 | Is my husband with that woman? |
55571 | Is n''t she an old cat? |
55571 | Is n''t that rather a doubtful compliment? |
55571 | Is n''t that rather dangerous? |
55571 | Is n''t that rather hard on the husband? |
55571 | Is n''t that shabby? |
55571 | Is n''t that splitting straws? |
55571 | Is she pretty? |
55571 | Is she rich? |
55571 | Is she to sink to the level of the husband? 55571 Is she very ill?" |
55571 | Is she young? |
55571 | Is that Sir Guy Errington? |
55571 | Is that genuine, or a society romance? |
55571 | Is that the only reason you are fond of him? |
55571 | Is that your case? |
55571 | Is that your special weakness? |
55571 | Is the boy mad,said that gentleman to himself,"or only jealous? |
55571 | Is there anything so extraordinary in that? 55571 Is there anything special you want?" |
55571 | It is cruel to talk like that,she said hurriedly;"you do n''t think he looks ill, do you? |
55571 | It''s that girl, I suppose? |
55571 | Johnnie,asked Angus, without turning his head,"were you ever in love?" |
55571 | Lady Errington, do n''t you think you are rather hard upon Guy? |
55571 | Like a surprise packet? |
55571 | Like me, I suppose? |
55571 | May I come over again? |
55571 | May I smoke a cigarette, Alizon? |
55571 | May I some day drink the same health to you? |
55571 | Minnie,she said to her companion, when they left Miss Corbin,"do you know anything about Flora Macdonald?" |
55571 | Miss Pelch, will you honour me by seeing me to the door? |
55571 | Miss Sheldon,said Lady Errington reflectively,"is that the pretty girl I met at Miss Corbin''s?" |
55571 | More pleasantly employed, eh? |
55571 | More so than you? |
55571 | Mr. Macjean,she said lightly as he sank into a chair opposite to her, and leaned his arms on the cold marble of the table,"What do you think?" |
55571 | Must you go, Sir Guy? |
55571 | My dear Master,said Eustace reprovingly,"your mirth is complimentary, but rather noisy-- will you not be seated, Miss Sheldon?" |
55571 | My dearest,cried Guy, in alarm,"what is the matter?" |
55571 | My wife? |
55571 | Myself? |
55571 | No, it is not true? |
55571 | No? 55571 No? |
55571 | No? |
55571 | Not enjoying yourself? |
55571 | Not in words, certainly, but you hinted----I hinted nothing, because I''m not sure-- how can I be when I tell you I do n''t know Lady Errington?" |
55571 | Not like critics, my dear fellow? |
55571 | Nothing wrong, I hope? |
55571 | Now I suppose you are going to stay at home, and tell your tales from your own chimney corner? |
55571 | Now what does that mean? |
55571 | Now what the deuce is that for? |
55571 | OH, WILT THOU BE MY BRIDE, KATHLEEN? |
55571 | Of course you will say nothing about South America? |
55571 | Of walking, or the Master? |
55571 | Oh no, really,replied Lady Errington, with polite mendacity,"do you think I am never happy away from Sammy?" |
55571 | Oh, Eustace,cried Aunt Jelly significantly,"where is he now? |
55571 | Oh, Guy, how can you speak so? |
55571 | Oh, I say, is it? |
55571 | Oh, I say, you know those words are actionable? |
55571 | Oh, Macjean, is n''t it? 55571 Oh, Wilt Thou be my Bride, Kathleen?" |
55571 | Oh, and do you think that will quiet him? |
55571 | Oh, is he? 55571 Oh, is that it?" |
55571 | Oh, it''s coming out, then? |
55571 | Oh, man, why weep? 55571 Oh, nurse, is n''t he perfect?" |
55571 | Oh, that''s it, is it? |
55571 | Oh, who cares? 55571 Oh, yes, I remember now,"responded Otterburn indolently,"you said she was unfinished, did n''t you? |
55571 | Or Cain!--he was rather fond of travelling, was n''t he? |
55571 | Or champagne? |
55571 | Otterburn, eh? 55571 Quanto, signor?" |
55571 | Refusals of what? |
55571 | See my treasure? |
55571 | Shall we go back to the house? |
55571 | She''s a jolly sort of woman, is n''t she? |
55571 | So soon? |
55571 | So you did do what I told you not to, Maraquita? |
55571 | So you love a married woman? |
55571 | So you would condemn two lives to perpetual misery for the sake of one man, who does not appreciate the sacrifice? |
55571 | So you''ve come at last? |
55571 | Sunday- school books, I suppose? |
55571 | Suppose he does not get tired? |
55571 | Suppose you send for his wife? |
55571 | That sounds well-- any horsewhippings? |
55571 | That''s right, Eustace,said Aunt Jelly, much pleased;"have a glass of wine before you go?" |
55571 | The deuce you do,cried Sir Guy, taking a seat,"and who told you anything about her?" |
55571 | The what? |
55571 | Then what have you to complain of? |
55571 | Then what is she? |
55571 | Then why make it? |
55571 | Then will you be glad to see me? |
55571 | They are fools, are n''t they? |
55571 | To you? |
55571 | Upon what? |
55571 | Was I cruel? |
55571 | Was n''t that rather severe? |
55571 | We were talking about''At Homes,''said Eustace, equably,"but as you''ve mentioned Mrs. Veilsturm, what is your opinion on that lady?" |
55571 | We will never get tired, Mr.--I mean Angus? |
55571 | We''ve been three months married, you know, and to- day is our last one of solitude, for Eustace and his friend will soon be here-- are you sorry? |
55571 | Well, Alizon,said Errington, jocularly,"and what do you think of my cousin, Eustace?" |
55571 | Well, Aunt Jelly, and how has the world been using you? |
55571 | Well, Eustace, well? |
55571 | Well, I hardly know-- I-- do you think Miss Sheldon would care to come? |
55571 | Well, Miss Pelch, and how are you? 55571 Well, Mr. Gartney,"said Griff, when the story was finished and Eustace made no remark,"what do you say?" |
55571 | Well, am I to have my dance? |
55571 | Well, and what is wrong in that? |
55571 | Well, my cousin Errington, is he all right? |
55571 | Well, my prince, and how are you? |
55571 | Well, we part friends? |
55571 | Well, what did he say? |
55571 | Well, what is the use of all these empty rooms? 55571 Well, what''s to be done?" |
55571 | Well, why do n''t you come? |
55571 | Well, why should n''t she? |
55571 | Well,he said drearily,"and what do you intend to do?" |
55571 | Well,said Miss Corbin sharply, for the seventh time,"is he coming?" |
55571 | Well? |
55571 | Well? |
55571 | Well? |
55571 | Were you not? |
55571 | Were you? |
55571 | What a shame-- I wonder where she is? |
55571 | What about Major Griff? |
55571 | What about quality? |
55571 | What about? |
55571 | What am I to do? 55571 What are his principles?" |
55571 | What are you going to appear as? |
55571 | What are you going to do then? |
55571 | What are you saying to me? 55571 What are you sniffling for, Minnie?" |
55571 | What can I do against that immortal music? |
55571 | What can I say? |
55571 | What can be the matter with her? |
55571 | What can she do? |
55571 | What could I do? 55571 What did she say?" |
55571 | What did you intend? |
55571 | What do you know about danger? |
55571 | What do you know about it? |
55571 | What do you mean? |
55571 | What do you say to Cyprus? 55571 What do you say, Alizon?" |
55571 | What do you say? |
55571 | What do you think? |
55571 | What does it mean? |
55571 | What else? |
55571 | What for? |
55571 | What haunts him ever afterwards? |
55571 | What is all right? |
55571 | What is that tower on the hill? |
55571 | What is the matter? 55571 What is the matter? |
55571 | What is the meaning of the remark? |
55571 | What is the purest love on earth? 55571 What is your experience?" |
55571 | What kind of things, child? 55571 What man in the Merchant of Venice?" |
55571 | What on earth are the Arabian Nights with a K? |
55571 | What on earth are you muttering about, Guy? |
55571 | What right have we to rob you? |
55571 | What would you say if I married her, Johnnie? |
55571 | What''s Rabelais? 55571 What''s prairie fever?" |
55571 | What''s the good of calling in a medical man if you do n''t intend to confide in him? |
55571 | What''s the good of my doing that? |
55571 | What''s your wull then? |
55571 | What, are you so superstitious as that? |
55571 | What? 55571 What?" |
55571 | When do you start? |
55571 | Where are you going? |
55571 | Where did he meet her? |
55571 | Where do you want to go to? |
55571 | Where is my husband? |
55571 | Where to? |
55571 | Where''s Gartney? |
55571 | Where''s Mr. Trubbles to- day? |
55571 | Who can foretell a woman''s remarks? |
55571 | Who cares? 55571 Who is Mactab?" |
55571 | Who is she with? |
55571 | Who is your chaperon? |
55571 | Who said he did, you blind bat? 55571 Who the deuce was he?" |
55571 | Who was it said that this was the best of all possible worlds? |
55571 | Whom do you mean by the''Other''? |
55571 | Whose fault is it if I have acted badly? |
55571 | Why Flora Macdonald? |
55571 | Why did he not say goodbye? |
55571 | Why did not your father----? |
55571 | Why do n''t you divorce your husband? |
55571 | Why do n''t you try some? |
55571 | Why do you ask that? |
55571 | Why do you call him a blackguard? |
55571 | Why hide the Sheldon light under the Gartney bushel? |
55571 | Why is n''t Aunt Jelly fulfilling her guardianship by seeing you through the temptations of the Continent? |
55571 | Why not? 55571 Why not? |
55571 | Why not? 55571 Why not?" |
55571 | Why not? |
55571 | Why not? |
55571 | Why not? |
55571 | Why not? |
55571 | Why not? |
55571 | Why on earth ca n''t you stay at home, instead of scampering all round the world? |
55571 | Why should I? |
55571 | Why should I? |
55571 | Why should a woman love nothing but her child, and take no more notice of her husband than if he was a sign- post? 55571 Why should that be more desirable than any other piece?" |
55571 | Why should they be detained? 55571 Why should they be?" |
55571 | Why should you think so? |
55571 | Why so? |
55571 | Why, what''s the matter, dear? |
55571 | Why, whatever would I do, if you did not live to read my little volume? |
55571 | Why, whatever''s the matter, my lady? |
55571 | Why? |
55571 | Will it be long? |
55571 | Will that suit you? 55571 Will you be so kind as to put it into an envelope and direct it?" |
55571 | Will you sit down, Lady Errington? |
55571 | Will you? 55571 With!--with that woman?" |
55571 | Would I be dressed like this if I were going? |
55571 | Would I? |
55571 | Would n''t you like a little pillow for your head, dear Miss Jelly? |
55571 | Yes and what did she say? |
55571 | Yes, are they not? 55571 Yes, is it not? |
55571 | Yes, should n''t he? |
55571 | Yes, the scenery was charming, was it not? |
55571 | Yes, what about him? |
55571 | You agree with Guy, Alizon? |
55571 | You among the number, I suppose? |
55571 | You do n''t know Matthew Arnold''s poems, I suppose, Lady Errington? |
55571 | You forgive me,she said contemptuously,"you forgive me? |
55571 | You have been away? |
55571 | You here? |
55571 | You know I often have an instinct as to how things will go? |
55571 | You know how much in love I was with her when we married? |
55571 | You love my wife? |
55571 | You love my wife? |
55571 | You said Gartney was cynical,said Angus slowly,"what about yourself?" |
55571 | You seem surprised? |
55571 | You seem to know all about it? |
55571 | You threaten me, do you? |
55571 | You went to the funeral? |
55571 | You were rather fond of her, were you not? |
55571 | You would n''t sell it? |
55571 | You wrote and told her all about them? |
55571 | Your doing? |
55571 | _ Cui bono?_said Gartney, listlessly. |
55571 | ''Questo è troopo? |
55571 | A lover''s worship of his idol When bells ring out his happy bridal? |
55571 | A maiden''s love for summer mirth? |
55571 | A patriot''s when on foreign strand He suffers for his native land? |
55571 | A poet''s or musician''s love For thoughts inspired from above? |
55571 | Ah, Johnnie and how are you?" |
55571 | Am I not the child''s father? |
55571 | Am I right?" |
55571 | And Eustace Gartney, poet, visionary, philosopher, pessimist-- what of him? |
55571 | And Guy? |
55571 | And is she going to adore her child for the rest of her life?" |
55571 | And what do the critics know about the Wahhabees?" |
55571 | And why? |
55571 | And your friend, whom you were to bring?" |
55571 | Are the people she is with pleasant?" |
55571 | Are you coming with me now?" |
55571 | Are you fond of baccarat?" |
55571 | Are you?" |
55571 | As dark as night, her curling hair, Her eyes-- two stars, her lips-- a rose, Whoever saw a prettier nose? |
55571 | As these religious views of the godly Johnnie did not interest Otterburn, he proceeded:"What do you think of Miss Sheldon, Johnnie?" |
55571 | Been writing any more poetry? |
55571 | Bless the child, do you think I do n''t know what''s good for people? |
55571 | Bless the man, do n''t I know what I''m talking about? |
55571 | But about Mrs. Veilsturm-- you''ll call and see her with me, wo n''t you?" |
55571 | But at the price of a man''s life? |
55571 | But how many of us are capable of such asceticism? |
55571 | But if I had conducted myself as you say-- if I had voluntarily gone to this woman whom you hate, who is to blame, you or I? |
55571 | But if you will forgive me, Lady Errington----""Why not call me Alizon?" |
55571 | But talking about Mr. Macjean, how is it I have not seen him?" |
55571 | But what about herself? |
55571 | But what do you look so horrified at?" |
55571 | But what do you say to my plan?" |
55571 | But what does it matter what we call it? |
55571 | But who could tell what effect the intimacy of the last few weeks would have on their future lives? |
55571 | By the way, you got my note about Victoria?" |
55571 | By- the- way, would you mind telling me the time?" |
55571 | By- the- way, you have not told me how your wife is?" |
55571 | Can I do anything for you?" |
55571 | Can I speak to you both without offence?" |
55571 | Child of Satan, is not the corn of the illustrious Signor waiting for thee at Cantari?" |
55571 | Could she be false to him, seeing that she had made such protestations of love? |
55571 | Cut away from town I suppose because of your book? |
55571 | Dear me, Mr. Macjean, what are you laughing at?" |
55571 | Dear me, what has become of Guy?" |
55571 | Did n''t you hear that idiot say so?" |
55571 | Did not M. Gil Blas commence his adventurous career by being swindled in one? |
55571 | Do my words weigh so lightly with you that you could forget them so easily? |
55571 | Do n''t you think Alizon is looking well?" |
55571 | Do they? |
55571 | Do you know her?" |
55571 | Do you know her?" |
55571 | Do you mind my smoking?'' |
55571 | Do you remember him at Como, Mr. Gartney? |
55571 | Do you remember my advice to you the other night?" |
55571 | Do you think I''m going to let him go so easily?" |
55571 | Do you think I''ve nothing else to do but to think of you?" |
55571 | Do you think it''s right to deceive a dying person?" |
55571 | Do you think that I did not feel all this? |
55571 | Do you want a light? |
55571 | Does she know what I am?" |
55571 | Does that excuse his vice? |
55571 | For ever will endure, If all the world be sinning, Why should we two be pure?" |
55571 | Gartney smoked on quietly for a few moments, and then suddenly asked the question nearest his heart:"What about the Erringtons, Macjean?" |
55571 | Gartney?" |
55571 | Gartney?" |
55571 | Gartney?" |
55571 | Gartney?" |
55571 | Gartney?" |
55571 | Gartney?" |
55571 | Guy, when do you go down to Denfield?" |
55571 | Had she been too severe after all? |
55571 | Has n''t he written to you?" |
55571 | Have I not been a good husband to you since our marriage? |
55571 | Have I not striven by every means in my power to win your heart? |
55571 | Have you anything particular to do? |
55571 | Have you got any blood, child? |
55571 | Have you had bad news? |
55571 | Have you heard anything about it?" |
55571 | Have you met Aunt Jelly yet?" |
55571 | Have you met Miss Sheldon yet?" |
55571 | He came with you, did n''t he?" |
55571 | Here''s Como-- dirty place, is n''t it?" |
55571 | His wife!--was this his cold, stately wife who knelt so fondly beside him? |
55571 | How could it be so? |
55571 | How dare she? |
55571 | How do you do? |
55571 | How do you think I''ll look as a Crusader?" |
55571 | How many of us would stand for long years in the outer darkness, knowing himself to be guiltless of the crime laid to his charge? |
55571 | How on earth was a young man to make love to such a capricious girl? |
55571 | How''s''The Pepper Box''going?" |
55571 | I am going to tell you now, and you will believe me, will you not, Alizon?" |
55571 | I hear that he is her trustee, and looks after her property for her; but what on earth do you know about her, Alizon?" |
55571 | I say, look here, where do you go?" |
55571 | I suppose Aunt Jelly has been saying something?" |
55571 | I suppose Miss Sheldon will be there?" |
55571 | I suppose it''s no use offering you one, Eustace?" |
55571 | I suppose they still have the little Sunday evenings, and talk about the West Indian estates?" |
55571 | I wonder Society tolerates those two, Eh?" |
55571 | I wonder if there''s such a thing as an ice to be had?" |
55571 | If Alizon is perfect, both as wife and mother, what more do you want?" |
55571 | If Alizon knew all, she would never forgive her husband and then-- was it Fate that so persistently smoothed the road for his evil doing? |
55571 | If she believes my explanation, well and good, if she does not----""Well?" |
55571 | If she refuses me, I''ll go out to Africa with you, but if she accepts me----""Well?" |
55571 | If so, I''ll write to her to come over----""What about the forgiveness?" |
55571 | If so----Well, Otterburn?" |
55571 | If this is the case, how will it end?" |
55571 | In what degree?" |
55571 | In what respect-- morals, scenery, manners?" |
55571 | Is Aunt Jelly''s ward married yet?" |
55571 | Is he as fond of his wife as ever?" |
55571 | Is he coming?" |
55571 | Is he really?--and Lady Errington?" |
55571 | Is it necessary you should know?" |
55571 | Is it then to be wondered at that I dreaded marriage with a man who would doubtless be as evil in his thoughts and deeds as was my father? |
55571 | Is she pretty? |
55571 | Is she rich? |
55571 | Is that right?" |
55571 | Is this illness serious?" |
55571 | It is wrong-- I know it is wrong-- but what am I to do? |
55571 | It may be true, for all I know, But would she kiss her brother so, And would she leave me for him? |
55571 | It sounds ridiculous, does it not, for a man of my years to whimper about love like a silly schoolboy? |
55571 | It''s a big word to describe a little thing, is n''t it? |
55571 | It''s a great pity, is n''t it? |
55571 | It''s like a sieve-- but, I say, had n''t we better wake up Mrs. Trubbles? |
55571 | Live an isolated existence, pass days and nights of abject misery, only to pander to her self- righteous ideas? |
55571 | Live the life of a hermit in order to right myself in her eyes and be called back and pardoned, as if I were indeed guilty? |
55571 | Look again-- is he coming?" |
55571 | Macjean?" |
55571 | Macjean?" |
55571 | Macjean?" |
55571 | Major?" |
55571 | Miss Sheldon has gone out?" |
55571 | Miss Sheldon?" |
55571 | Not on Sunday evening, I presume?" |
55571 | Now which of them is right, the man or the woman? |
55571 | Now, that ca n''t possibly be right, can it?" |
55571 | Now, what is the Italian for''A Present from Como''?" |
55571 | Of what was she thinking? |
55571 | Oh, Eustace, you do n''t think that, do you?" |
55571 | Oh, here;''Quanto, quanto?''" |
55571 | One question only she asked Gartney before she entered:"Is that woman here?" |
55571 | Oracle again mute, whereupon the exasperated worshipper queries more comprehensively:"Then what is she?" |
55571 | Quanto?''" |
55571 | Same man you went that Carpathian trip with?" |
55571 | She was really behaving very well, but as for young Errington-- well, what could be expected now- a- days? |
55571 | She''s surely not going to fight an enemy unworthy of her spear? |
55571 | Some day we''ll meet-- But who can tell If this will be?" |
55571 | Sounds like a champagne brand, does n''t it? |
55571 | Still, if the gods endowed this statue with life-- What then? |
55571 | Supposing he did induce Lady Errington to return his passion and leave England with him, what benefit would it bring to him or to her? |
55571 | Teetotalism fudge? |
55571 | Tell me when are we going to start?" |
55571 | Thambits?" |
55571 | Trubbles?" |
55571 | Trubbles?" |
55571 | Trubbles?" |
55571 | Trubbles?" |
55571 | Trubbles?" |
55571 | Trubbles?" |
55571 | Veilsturm''s?" |
55571 | Veilsturm''s?" |
55571 | Veilsturm?" |
55571 | Veilsturm?" |
55571 | Veilsturm?" |
55571 | Veilsturm?" |
55571 | Veilsturm?" |
55571 | Veilsturm?" |
55571 | Veilsturm?" |
55571 | Veilsturm?" |
55571 | Veilsturm?" |
55571 | WHAT MADE THE BALL SAE FINE? |
55571 | Was he not your companion then?" |
55571 | Was it a fancy that a burning tear had fallen on her chill hand? |
55571 | Was it fixed by Fate that he should be Lady Errington''s lover, and lose his honourable name for her sake? |
55571 | Was it indeed Destiny that had interfered for the third time? |
55571 | Was it worth the risk he was running, for a chimera, a fanciful creation of his own brain, a desire for a vision that might never be realised? |
55571 | Was n''t that the young man you flirted with at Como, Victoria?" |
55571 | Was that face, full of joyful relief and emotion, the marble countenance that had never smiled lovingly on him since he had first beheld it? |
55571 | Was the prize not worth the winning? |
55571 | Was there any faith or honesty in man? |
55571 | Was there really a man in the world who could turn coldly away from her beauty when she smiled invitation? |
55571 | Was this the pale, cold Undine he had last seen at Como, more ethereal than the visioned spirits of romance? |
55571 | Was this the perfect, bloodless statue of whom Guy complained? |
55571 | Well, did you love Mysie?" |
55571 | Were her charms fading, that he had treated her so scornfully? |
55571 | Were n''t you, Alizon?" |
55571 | Were those eyes-- shining with love, wet with tears-- the cold blue eyes that had so often frozen all demonstrations of affection? |
55571 | What Made the Ball sae Fine? |
55571 | What Sir Guy Errington and Alizon Mostyn were two years before, they were about to become now-- would their future be the same? |
55571 | What about Cantari?" |
55571 | What about the theatre?" |
55571 | What am I to do, Eustace? |
55571 | What are those two boys fighting about?" |
55571 | What built her up? |
55571 | What can I do to punish her? |
55571 | What can I do?" |
55571 | What could I do? |
55571 | What could be the reason of this sudden change from attention to neglect, from warmth to coldness? |
55571 | What could she do in order to free herself from the companionship of this man who prized her less than he did his dissolute companions? |
55571 | What do you mean by talking such nonsense to me?" |
55571 | What do you mean?" |
55571 | What do you say, Alizon?" |
55571 | What does it mean? |
55571 | What does this man say?--Bill something-- who is he talking to?" |
55571 | What excuse is that to make? |
55571 | What is the meaning of this change?" |
55571 | What makes you think I''m not? |
55571 | What man could come to a woman and say,"I am as pure in my life as you are"? |
55571 | What more can a man desire? |
55571 | What should that woman do in such a case?" |
55571 | What time did Sir Guy say he would be here?" |
55571 | What was the reason of this sudden change? |
55571 | What wife could put up with such an insult? |
55571 | What woman isn''t-- on occasions?" |
55571 | When do you intend to begin the business?" |
55571 | When will you look me up again?" |
55571 | Where are you?" |
55571 | Where is your cousin?" |
55571 | Where''s the Italian? |
55571 | Which? |
55571 | Who can be accountable for such things? |
55571 | Who could tell? |
55571 | Who is he? |
55571 | Who is he?" |
55571 | Who was wrong-- the man who sought evil in despair, or the woman whose coldness and purity had denied him the mercy which would have saved him? |
55571 | Why did n''t you drop him out of the window?" |
55571 | Why did she marry him?" |
55571 | Why did you throw away your cigarette?" |
55571 | Why does n''t my father marry her himself if he''s so jolly anxious to get the property? |
55571 | Why had she forgotten him? |
55571 | Why not therefore try and lead a nobler and better life? |
55571 | Why should the children of the king go mourning when the soothing weed is within reach? |
55571 | Why should you treat me as if I were a block of marble? |
55571 | Why then did she demand it from her husband? |
55571 | Why was it built so large?" |
55571 | Why?" |
55571 | Will you be glad to see us?" |
55571 | Will you come?" |
55571 | Will you have a cigarette?" |
55571 | Will you have a glass of sherry?" |
55571 | Will you stay to dinner?" |
55571 | Wo n''t she spend his thousands for him? |
55571 | You do n''t mean to say you are in love with Victoria Sheldon still?" |
55571 | You go to- morrow morning, do you not?" |
55571 | You seem to take a great interest in the Erringtons?" |
55571 | You wo n''t tell me anything? |
55571 | You write poetry, do you not?" |
55571 | and Don Quixote, blinded by fanatic chivalry, mistake the inns for mediæval castles? |
55571 | and why are n''t they Dukes of Milan now?" |
55571 | demanded Eustace hotly,"because I am his cousin?" |
55571 | do you really?" |
55571 | he asked, coming forward anxiously,"is anything wrong?" |
55571 | he said anxiously,"or is it only the conventional society phrase?" |
55571 | horrid, is n''t it? |
55571 | how awful,"ejaculated Otterburn in a shocked tone;"what a terrible scene for that poor girl to witness-- and afterwards?" |
55571 | how do you do, Thambits?" |
55571 | interrupted Angus, sitting up quickly;"he surely did n''t kill the boy?" |
55571 | is it so disagreeable?" |
55571 | of her past sorrow, her present happiness, her doubtful future( for the future is doubtful with all humanity)--Who could tell? |
55571 | said Eustace, removing his pipe,"is that lady still in the flesh?" |
55571 | said Laxton, when the door closed on the pair,"what the deuce do you have such fools here for?" |
55571 | said Miss Corbin sharply, when Dr. Pargowker had finished with her pulse,"what do you say? |
55571 | say?" |
55571 | she echoed scornfully, raising her eyes to his face,"what of that? |
55571 | she echoed, rising to her feet,"and what is that but dishonour to me and to the child?" |
55571 | what are we coming to? |
55571 | what do you say, Minnie? |
55571 | what good will that do? |
55571 | what, my dear?" |
55571 | what? |
55571 | who told you so?" |
55571 | why should n''t they?" |
55571 | will she place her foot upon my neck, And hold me helpless, writhing in the dust? |
55571 | would you sell your ancestors, like Charles Surface?" |
55571 | you do n''t say so?" |
55571 | you remember that?" |
55571 | you surely do not want me to sit in solitary state over my wine?" |
55571 | you understand?" |
55571 | you wish me to speak plainer?" |
55571 | you''re a Robinson Crusoe kind of chap, ai n''t you?" |
3744 | How was a man ever to live here without her? |
3744 | License? 3744 Now, old Ethel, look at her? |
3744 | There now, is n''t it awfully bleak? |
3744 | ''Am I to be sent out to Australia already?'' |
3744 | ''Am I? |
3744 | ''And Ave-- how did you manage with her through all the day?'' |
3744 | ''And I really did write the receipt, and not dream it?'' |
3744 | ''And Leonard?'' |
3744 | ''And Mr. Ward-- did he know it?'' |
3744 | ''And can you be spared, my dear? |
3744 | ''And did he mention any way of escaping?'' |
3744 | ''And did they?'' |
3744 | ''And do n''t you tell us he is a shining light now?'' |
3744 | ''And has he confessed? |
3744 | ''And have you anything for her to eat?'' |
3744 | ''And he is quite Americanized?'' |
3744 | ''And how about somebody else, Mary, whom you''ve kept on tenter- hooks ever so long? |
3744 | ''And how about that poor girl at Bankside?'' |
3744 | ''And how about the Massissauga Company?'' |
3744 | ''And how has Tom been managing?'' |
3744 | ''And how is it that no one proposes a lark for you, old Ethel?'' |
3744 | ''And how long has this been?'' |
3744 | ''And how long?'' |
3744 | ''And how or why did he tell you?'' |
3744 | ''And how soon will she be married, sister, and where will she live?'' |
3744 | ''And how soon?'' |
3744 | ''And is not that better than the subjects being desecrated by illumination?'' |
3744 | ''And is that what you want to put a poor man off with, Mary?'' |
3744 | ''And it''s not Tom either?'' |
3744 | ''And means?'' |
3744 | ''And now, how about this other denouement? |
3744 | ''And oh, how soon?'' |
3744 | ''And one thing more, Leonard; did these demons, as you well call them, invade your devotions?'' |
3744 | ''And sha n''t we go to live in the dear beautiful forest, as Cora Muller wishes?'' |
3744 | ''And shall I give Averil anything to take?'' |
3744 | ''And they did not interfere with your own readings?'' |
3744 | ''And what are you going to do now, old fellow?'' |
3744 | ''And what are you now?'' |
3744 | ''And what brought it to light at last?'' |
3744 | ''And what do you think the strange old fellow charged me as we walked away from dining at Fleet''s?'' |
3744 | ''And what do you want me to do?--to go and tell papa all about it? |
3744 | ''And what has become of old Hardy?'' |
3744 | ''And what sort of a best?'' |
3744 | ''And what would I give for even such a hope?'' |
3744 | ''And where would you go?'' |
3744 | ''And who?'' |
3744 | ''And why do n''t you explain why he sent you?'' |
3744 | ''And why should not you? |
3744 | ''And will you try to make your brother consider these things?'' |
3744 | ''And wo n''t you-- will you-- for once dance with me? |
3744 | ''And would such things be likely to happen among any brothers?'' |
3744 | ''And you have seen her again?'' |
3744 | ''And you never spoke of this: not to the chaplain?'' |
3744 | ''And you prefer school work?'' |
3744 | ''And young Ward missing? |
3744 | ''And your acquaintance-- is he a reader of Paley too?'' |
3744 | ''And-- and,''he added earnestly, following her back to the house,''you do not think the Coombe days cancelled?'' |
3744 | ''Another shock for Leonard,''said Aubrey, quite subdued,''why ca n''t he have a little respite?'' |
3744 | ''Are we altered since you went last?'' |
3744 | ''Are you Leonard?'' |
3744 | ''Are you going to school?'' |
3744 | ''Are you going to train the choir too?'' |
3744 | ''Are you sure?'' |
3744 | ''As if we could ever--''''Nay, Averil, could not you recover it if I were dying now of sickness? |
3744 | ''Asleep still? |
3744 | ''At that unhappy skein still, Mary?'' |
3744 | ''At what time did this take place?'' |
3744 | ''Aubrey,''said Ethel, in their first private moment,''was this a fight in a good cause? |
3744 | ''Aunt Ethel?'' |
3744 | ''Averil,''said Dr. May gravely,''do you forget how much that increases his suffering? |
3744 | ''Axworthy, I say, Axworthy, is there anything I can do for you?'' |
3744 | ''Ay, what would become of any of us, if no one had a better pate than yours, sir?'' |
3744 | ''Both?'' |
3744 | ''But does any one approve of the New Version?'' |
3744 | ''But he spoke to you?'' |
3744 | ''But how-- what has made you think of it?'' |
3744 | ''But how?'' |
3744 | ''But if it would not be the correct thing? |
3744 | ''But if the will have been astray?'' |
3744 | ''But if we have?'' |
3744 | ''But indeed, Ethel, you wo n''t be hard on her? |
3744 | ''But is n''t this a horrid shame of Henry?'' |
3744 | ''But need we see them much?'' |
3744 | ''But pray, if you are so kind, tell me,''he continued, with anxiety that he could not suppress,''what is this about war in America?'' |
3744 | ''But what could I do?'' |
3744 | ''But what does he mean?'' |
3744 | ''But what is it, stranger? |
3744 | ''But what was Mr. Ward about? |
3744 | ''But what,''he asked, as she looked over the letter,''what shall I alter?'' |
3744 | ''But where''s Polly?'' |
3744 | ''But you can not talk to him?'' |
3744 | ''But you did n''t consent to mention her?'' |
3744 | ''But you do not grieve for my mother still?'' |
3744 | ''But you live near him?'' |
3744 | ''But-- Miss May-- though I can not take your advice--''he hesitated,''this is not giving me up?'' |
3744 | ''By the bye, where is the sprite?'' |
3744 | ''By the bye,''said Aubrey,''speaking of going away, what were you saying while I was asleep? |
3744 | ''Ca n''t I go up and see her?'' |
3744 | ''Can I go anywhere for you, father?'' |
3744 | ''Can not you say anything to put us on the track of the man in the yard?'' |
3744 | ''Can this be Tom?'' |
3744 | ''Can this be safe?'' |
3744 | ''Can you tell me the words?'' |
3744 | ''Cora dear, is it you?'' |
3744 | ''Cora, is it true?'' |
3744 | ''Could I ever be well enough again? |
3744 | ''Could I? |
3744 | ''Could he not, at least, go and see what he thinks of it, before taking you and your sisters?'' |
3744 | ''Could he talk''? |
3744 | ''Could not we have one?'' |
3744 | ''Dangerously?'' |
3744 | ''Did I know who did it, or did I only guess?'' |
3744 | ''Did he express any such wish?'' |
3744 | ''Did he like it?'' |
3744 | ''Did he say he would?'' |
3744 | ''Did he tell you so?'' |
3744 | ''Did it hurt much, Dickie?'' |
3744 | ''Did n''t he save my life, grandpapa?'' |
3744 | ''Did n''t you know that old Hoxton has given leave to any of the sixth form to drill and practise? |
3744 | ''Did you ever hear him say he had any thoughts of the means of leaving the mill privately?'' |
3744 | ''Did you often see him?'' |
3744 | ''Did you say anything to him, Miss May?'' |
3744 | ''Did you say he was free?'' |
3744 | ''Did-- she-- know?'' |
3744 | ''Do n''t you hate such nonsense, Miss May?'' |
3744 | ''Do n''t you know what he thinks of it himself? |
3744 | ''Do n''t you know?'' |
3744 | ''Do n''t you mean to do anything?'' |
3744 | ''Do n''t you remember his putting in the cheque-- old Bilson''s cheque for his year''s rent-- twenty- five pounds? |
3744 | ''Do you feel equal to it? |
3744 | ''Do you know what that proves?'' |
3744 | ''Do you know?'' |
3744 | ''Do you mean that you do n''t like him?'' |
3744 | ''Do you not feel like being just awake?'' |
3744 | ''Do you really mean you have never found out the great Mrs. Pugh, Mrs. Ledwich''s dear suffering Matilda?'' |
3744 | ''Do you shrink from another meeting with Averil?'' |
3744 | ''Do you think Charles Cheviot would like it?'' |
3744 | ''Do you think a man can do nothing without committing himself, like poor Aubrey? |
3744 | ''Do you think he will have it badly?'' |
3744 | ''Do you think it contained anything worth keeping?'' |
3744 | ''Do you think so badly of your own trade, Hardy?'' |
3744 | ''Do you think you make any progress with the men? |
3744 | ''Do you want her? |
3744 | ''Does he want you to come to him, Cora?'' |
3744 | ''Dreamt of her?'' |
3744 | ''Easter Eve?'' |
3744 | ''Eh, Cheviot, what two of a trade never agree?'' |
3744 | ''Ethel, did she ever tell you?'' |
3744 | ''Ethel, was I very intolerable that winter of the volunteers, when Harry was at home?'' |
3744 | ''Ethel, why do n''t you tell him not?'' |
3744 | ''Ethel,''called Gertrude,''is this your gurgoyle? |
3744 | ''Ethel,''he said, in a husky, stifled voice,''do you know this?'' |
3744 | ''For instance?'' |
3744 | ''Found him?'' |
3744 | ''Gaspard,''he said,''shall you have charge of this case?'' |
3744 | ''Given it to you? |
3744 | ''Had you not better do so now, Dickie?'' |
3744 | ''Has Ethel told you of our plan?'' |
3744 | ''Has he any right to order you about, out of office hours, and without a civil word either? |
3744 | ''Has he been bothering you?'' |
3744 | ''Has he friends or relations?'' |
3744 | ''Has he told?'' |
3744 | ''Has not he?'' |
3744 | ''Have you no time for reading here?'' |
3744 | ''Have you seen Henry? |
3744 | ''Have you seen it again?'' |
3744 | ''He is better?'' |
3744 | ''He saw then--?'' |
3744 | ''Henry, Henry, what are you saying?'' |
3744 | ''How are the little ones, Ave?'' |
3744 | ''How can you be so unguarded? |
3744 | ''How dispose of it? |
3744 | ''How do you know the prisoner was not in earnest?'' |
3744 | ''How has she been? |
3744 | ''How long, O Lord, how long?'' |
3744 | ''How much does a cabinet cost?'' |
3744 | ''How was he looking?'' |
3744 | ''How was one to reckon on a man setting up a monomania about dogs''paws in the hall?'' |
3744 | ''How?'' |
3744 | ''Hurt what?'' |
3744 | ''I am not to go to bed for being naughty, am I?'' |
3744 | ''I ca n''t help it,''he said, as if he would have recalled his former hardness; but then softening,''No, Miss May, why should it be? |
3744 | ''I do try to keep before me what she said about Job-- when it comes burning before me, why should that man be at large, and I here? |
3744 | ''I know he would; and,''continued Ethel, as innocently as she could,''shall you see the Wards?'' |
3744 | ''I know this is in the main your doing, Ethel; but who was the hand?'' |
3744 | ''I never supposed he was,''said Ethel,''but what makes Flora look so ill?'' |
3744 | ''I say, Harry, is this going to be a mere business transaction on his part? |
3744 | ''I say, Harry,''he asked,''did you get my letter?'' |
3744 | ''I say,''said he, looking across at a little brass- barred bookcase of ornamental volumes on the opposite chiffonniere,''what book is out there?'' |
3744 | ''I suppose you could find out nothing about himself?'' |
3744 | ''I think a lady is the person to say what one may do or not in the drawing- room; do n''t you?'' |
3744 | ''I thought you never came to the matches?'' |
3744 | ''I wonder what Leonard will have picked up now?'' |
3744 | ''I''ve got leave till Monday, and I shall stay here and see nobody else.--What, a sore throat? |
3744 | ''I-- how should I?'' |
3744 | ''If your friend expressed so strong a distaste to his employers and their business, what induced him to enter it?'' |
3744 | ''If-- if you think Miss May-- would let me send it to her? |
3744 | ''In any state of life where God has placed him; but how when it is his own self- will?'' |
3744 | ''In that case, did he say where he would have gone?'' |
3744 | ''Indeed-- what harm will the poor boy do?'' |
3744 | ''Interference with the liberty of the subject?'' |
3744 | ''Is Dr. May come home?'' |
3744 | ''Is a muscular Christian one who has muscles, or one who trusts in muscles?'' |
3744 | ''Is he about the house?'' |
3744 | ''Is he come?'' |
3744 | ''Is it much of a business?'' |
3744 | ''Is it not there already?'' |
3744 | ''Is it too bad to keep?'' |
3744 | ''Is it--?'' |
3744 | ''Is it?'' |
3744 | ''Is my father going to put that fellow to bed?'' |
3744 | ''Is n''t_ there_ a glass house that can sometimes make a swan?'' |
3744 | ''Is not Blanche a beautiful dear darling?'' |
3744 | ''Is that Richard?'' |
3744 | ''Is that all you can hold out to my poor Daisy?'' |
3744 | ''Is that really all?'' |
3744 | ''Is that the way you use me, Miss Ward, when I come to drink tea with you?'' |
3744 | ''Is that what Hardy says you will never put up with?'' |
3744 | ''Is there really hope in that way?'' |
3744 | ''Is this the first time you have found that out?'' |
3744 | ''Is-- is this defiance?'' |
3744 | ''It is true, then?'' |
3744 | ''It was that which made it so hard to you to come home, was it not?'' |
3744 | ''Leonard Ward? |
3744 | ''Look here, Averil,''as she appeared at the sounds,''do you defend this boy now he has very nearly killed me?'' |
3744 | ''Marching?'' |
3744 | ''Match? |
3744 | ''Matter? |
3744 | ''May I go to my cell for them?'' |
3744 | ''May I see one else to- night?'' |
3744 | ''May n''t I go home?'' |
3744 | ''Mean what?'' |
3744 | ''Mine?'' |
3744 | ''Miss Ward''s music must be a sore trial to the Pug,''said Tom,''will it be at this affair at Abbotstoke?'' |
3744 | ''Must I answer to- night?'' |
3744 | ''My boy,''said Dr. May, clasping both his hands in his own,''you have borne much of ill. Can you bear to hear good news?'' |
3744 | ''My child is all right,''said Ethel, returning to Dr. Spencer;''can you say the same of yours?'' |
3744 | ''My dear Tom, is your experience of weddings so slight as to suppose there is an available being in the family the day before?'' |
3744 | ''Nay, Leonard; may not the dear child be the first to rejoice in the fulfilment of her own sweet note of comfort? |
3744 | ''Negotiation for the introduction of a Pug dog from the best circles-- eh?'' |
3744 | ''No dear friend?'' |
3744 | ''Nonsense, Ave; why should you trouble yourself about what he says to tease you? |
3744 | ''Nor Aubrey?'' |
3744 | ''Not to old Mary?'' |
3744 | ''Not waiting to see Leonard?'' |
3744 | ''Nothing really the matter with Mary, I hope?'' |
3744 | ''Now may we come back?'' |
3744 | ''Now then, do you want to get home?'' |
3744 | ''Now, Miss May, how could you know that?'' |
3744 | ''O, Auntie Daisy, have you got your hat?'' |
3744 | ''O, Flora, can it be possible?'' |
3744 | ''O, Harry, why did n''t you come?'' |
3744 | ''O, Leonard, are you not deceiving yourself? |
3744 | ''O, Leonard, do n''t you think I feel the misery?'' |
3744 | ''O, grandpapa, never mind, it is almost well now; and has Aunt Daisy got her hat?'' |
3744 | ''Of collapse, do n''t you mean?'' |
3744 | ''Of the high romantic strain? |
3744 | ''Oh no, I know it would not do with Samuel there; but should we be too young for your old scheme of having a cottage together near?'' |
3744 | ''Oh, I say, Ethel,''he said, drawing up,''do you like a drive out to Chilford? |
3744 | ''Oh, are you coming, Dr. Spencer? |
3744 | ''Oh, did you not know? |
3744 | ''Oh, do you think--? |
3744 | ''Oh, the country!--when shall we go there?'' |
3744 | ''Oh, then you consider him as convalescent, and certainly he does seem rational on every other point; but is this one altogether an hallucination?'' |
3744 | ''Oh, then, would he let me speak about dear Leonard?'' |
3744 | ''Oh, then,''cried Mary, eagerly,''might not I walk over to breakfast at the Grange, and talk to Flora? |
3744 | ''Oh, will you?'' |
3744 | ''Only-- only-- if you do n''t want me to--''''I not want you to--? |
3744 | ''Or a better cricketer than an Etonian?'' |
3744 | ''Our mother then? |
3744 | ''Poor old man, can he afford to come in now?'' |
3744 | ''Poor thing, how is she getting on now?'' |
3744 | ''Prisoners, do you mean? |
3744 | ''Put up with what?'' |
3744 | ''Richard, have you these five years been the safety- valve for my murmurs without knowing what they amount to?'' |
3744 | ''Richard? |
3744 | ''Sat on the stairs?'' |
3744 | ''Scaffolding granted, what is the building?'' |
3744 | ''Seen whom?'' |
3744 | ''Shall I run down to Bankside and tell him it is all bosh?'' |
3744 | ''Sister, dear,''said the soft slow voice, one day when Averil had been hoping her patient was asleep,''are you writing to Henry?'' |
3744 | ''So Ethel''s protege, or prodigy, which is it?'' |
3744 | ''So it is,''said Ethel;''but, barring these fidgets, Leonard, tell me,''and she looked kindly at him,''how is it at home? |
3744 | ''So you expect us to sanction your private dog stealing?'' |
3744 | ''So you like the expedition?'' |
3744 | ''So you read Paley?'' |
3744 | ''So you think it a stupid pastime?'' |
3744 | ''Sold?'' |
3744 | ''Suppose I was to take him for a run on the Continent?'' |
3744 | ''Surely the servants would bear witness to this state of things?'' |
3744 | ''Tell me, Ethel,''he presently said,''what can you know of what made me a wanderer?'' |
3744 | ''Tell me, Leonard, have you no suspicion?'' |
3744 | ''That can be proved from the accounts?'' |
3744 | ''The ball?'' |
3744 | ''The country? |
3744 | ''The fellow that you brought to Maplewood?'' |
3744 | ''The receipt? |
3744 | ''Then I may tell your sister you rejoice in the change?'' |
3744 | ''Then how did you know all about it?'' |
3744 | ''Then if nothing is decided, is it impossible that you should turn your eyes to our work?'' |
3744 | ''Then is it going to be true?'' |
3744 | ''Then is not that young Ward a patient of yours? |
3744 | ''Then is this extraordinary story the truth?'' |
3744 | ''Then it is,''she said;''it is not all a dream?'' |
3744 | ''Then it was he that you saw in the yard?'' |
3744 | ''Then she may come in?'' |
3744 | ''Then so it is?'' |
3744 | ''Then surely-- surely you left that horror with the solitude?'' |
3744 | ''Then what was all this about?'' |
3744 | ''Then you are not at a University?'' |
3744 | ''Then you really think, like Charles Cheviot, that it was my doing, Ethel?'' |
3744 | ''Then you will cheer him with some kind message?'' |
3744 | ''This is your doing, Leonard?'' |
3744 | ''Thistles?'' |
3744 | ''Tired, Mary? |
3744 | ''To study their happiness all the way up to town?'' |
3744 | ''Was it not rather a trying change at first?'' |
3744 | ''Was it peace? |
3744 | ''Was there no one to send?'' |
3744 | ''Were n''t you saying anything?'' |
3744 | ''Were you conscious?'' |
3744 | ''What Quixotry moved my father not to put the lawyers on the scent?'' |
3744 | ''What are you about there all the evening, not opening your lips?'' |
3744 | ''What becomes of those dear little girls? |
3744 | ''What can it be all about, Ethel? |
3744 | ''What commission did it contain, may I ask?'' |
3744 | ''What could have made him take them there?'' |
3744 | ''What did he say?'' |
3744 | ''What did the old fellow say?'' |
3744 | ''What do you call this?'' |
3744 | ''What do you know, Tom?'' |
3744 | ''What do you mean by bearing it well?'' |
3744 | ''What do you mean, my dear boy? |
3744 | ''What do you mean?'' |
3744 | ''What do you think of Margaret this time?'' |
3744 | ''What do you think of her?'' |
3744 | ''What do you think yourself?'' |
3744 | ''What does it cost? |
3744 | ''What else could have saved the brave child from dizziness?'' |
3744 | ''What has he been doing?'' |
3744 | ''What has he got there?'' |
3744 | ''What has that to do with it?'' |
3744 | ''What have you guessed?'' |
3744 | ''What is he doing? |
3744 | ''What is he driving at, Ethel?'' |
3744 | ''What is it that Hardy says you''ll never put up with, Leonard?'' |
3744 | ''What is it, Flora? |
3744 | ''What is it, my dear? |
3744 | ''What is it, papa? |
3744 | ''What is it?'' |
3744 | ''What is the matter?'' |
3744 | ''What is this?'' |
3744 | ''What is your work?'' |
3744 | ''What kind of work?'' |
3744 | ''What patient of mine have you been seeing to- day?'' |
3744 | ''What right had I to expect anything else? |
3744 | ''What treason could it have been?'' |
3744 | ''What will become of them? |
3744 | ''What would you think becoming behaviour?'' |
3744 | ''What would your sister do for you?'' |
3744 | ''What''s that old place on the river there, with crow- stepped gables and steep roofs, like a Flemish picture?'' |
3744 | ''What''s the row?'' |
3744 | ''What''s this immense pannier you are carrying?'' |
3744 | ''What, for making me the laughing- stock of the school?'' |
3744 | ''What, have you been having tooth- ache?'' |
3744 | ''What, in the buxom widow line?'' |
3744 | ''What, only just done that interminable yarn?'' |
3744 | ''What, the watch?'' |
3744 | ''What, tired of the hospital?'' |
3744 | ''What, to play at French billiards?'' |
3744 | ''What, you assisted at this scene?'' |
3744 | ''What-- and had it out then?'' |
3744 | ''What-- what, has she said anything?'' |
3744 | ''What? |
3744 | ''When did this conversation take place?'' |
3744 | ''When does he come?'' |
3744 | ''When you take to prudence for Tom, what is the world coming to?'' |
3744 | ''Where are the rest?'' |
3744 | ''Where are those children?'' |
3744 | ''Where is all the world?'' |
3744 | ''Where is he?'' |
3744 | ''Where is the old face?'' |
3744 | ''Where''s Cora? |
3744 | ''Where''s Tom? |
3744 | ''Where''s my father?'' |
3744 | ''Where''s the Bradshaw?'' |
3744 | ''Where''s the coffee- mill?'' |
3744 | ''Where''s the latch- key? |
3744 | ''Where, indeed? |
3744 | ''Where-- how did the receipt come to light? |
3744 | ''Which is eldest, I wonder?'' |
3744 | ''Which of you?'' |
3744 | ''Who have you got there?'' |
3744 | ''Who have you got there?'' |
3744 | ''Who is it?'' |
3744 | ''Who is spiteful now, papa? |
3744 | ''Who is the lady?'' |
3744 | ''Who said it?'' |
3744 | ''Who that has ever been young, can doubt the zest and elevation of receiving for the first time a confidential mission? |
3744 | ''Who, papa?'' |
3744 | ''Who?'' |
3744 | ''Whose is it? |
3744 | ''Why could they not believe when I told them just how it was?'' |
3744 | ''Why did he say it then?'' |
3744 | ''Why have you never got Mrs. Pugh to speak for him?'' |
3744 | ''Why is Leonard to be always suspected of such things?'' |
3744 | ''Why not?'' |
3744 | ''Why should I not tell the truth?'' |
3744 | ''Why, Mary, what is there to cry for? |
3744 | ''Why, what have they been doing for you all this time?'' |
3744 | ''Why, what''s the matter?'' |
3744 | ''Why?'' |
3744 | ''Will Henry let me be with them?'' |
3744 | ''Will it be enough?'' |
3744 | ''Will it give George no pleasure?'' |
3744 | ''Will they have me at all? |
3744 | ''Will you both be very good if I leave you to be happy together?'' |
3744 | ''Will you tell us where it is likely to be?'' |
3744 | ''Will you?'' |
3744 | ''With whom?'' |
3744 | ''Wonderful? |
3744 | ''Would it lessen it to be kept away from you?'' |
3744 | ''Would you have me sanction vile slander?'' |
3744 | ''Yes, what am I to be like?'' |
3744 | ''You are convinced that he has it?'' |
3744 | ''You are sure it was not Andrews?'' |
3744 | ''You are tiring yourself,''he said;''can I do nothing to help you?'' |
3744 | ''You call that a dog?'' |
3744 | ''You could not gather what is thought of him?'' |
3744 | ''You did n''t see, then?'' |
3744 | ''You did not like taking orders from the girls? |
3744 | ''You do n''t attend to his account of the person he saw in the court- yard?'' |
3744 | ''You do n''t call my brother Hector a chance person?'' |
3744 | ''You do n''t mean that fellow, Sam? |
3744 | ''You do n''t mean that he has it?'' |
3744 | ''You do n''t mean that you have seen him? |
3744 | ''You do n''t remember the beauty he met at Coombe?'' |
3744 | ''You do n''t think he is going to have it?'' |
3744 | ''You had never thought of the other nephew?'' |
3744 | ''You have heard, then? |
3744 | ''You have never been there?'' |
3744 | ''You have not by good luck brought me home a Chinese flea?'' |
3744 | ''You mean that the solitude unhinged you? |
3744 | ''You recollect the little parlour between the office and my uncle''s sitting- room? |
3744 | ''You remember that child''s parents? |
3744 | ''You were the prisoner''s school- fellow, I believe?'' |
3744 | ''You will, wo n''t you now, Miss May? |
3744 | ''You''ve no notion?'' |
3744 | ''Your letter-- of what date? |
3744 | *****''July 17th.--Can you send me any more of the New Zealand letters? |
3744 | After this, Aubrey, is it too much to ask of you to keep out of the way of the persons with whom he is thrown?'' |
3744 | Am I to take this drawing, Leonard, that speaks so much?'' |
3744 | And Averil''s last murmur was-- Could he find out anything about other people''s opinion of the speculation? |
3744 | And Ethel seeing that her words were not taken as sympathy, continued,''Do not the little girls amuse him?'' |
3744 | And can you sit in the carriage and twirl your thumbs while I am at Fordham?'' |
3744 | And did not it do one good to lie and think of the snug room, and my father''s spectacles, and all as usual? |
3744 | And did you really never hear of the Blewer murder, and of Leonard Ward?'' |
3744 | And how was it with the child when she heard?'' |
3744 | And now what are you intending?'' |
3744 | And now what brought himself out? |
3744 | And now, will you get Dr. May to speak to him? |
3744 | And now? |
3744 | And she drank the coffee with an effort, and smiled at him again, as she asked,''Where is Ella?'' |
3744 | And the rest? |
3744 | And the two little ones?'' |
3744 | And to Aubrey she put the question, whether he would like to encourage Daisy in being a nineteenth- century young lady without reticence? |
3744 | And was Henry sure it was a healthy place? |
3744 | And was n''t it very cruel and unkind when he saw the state I was in?'' |
3744 | And what were they worth? |
3744 | And when he can hear of Aubrey''s change, will he take it as out of his love, or grieve for having been the cause?'' |
3744 | And where-- what has become of him?'' |
3744 | And who may you be, my elfin prince?'' |
3744 | And,''with a sudden smile,''Leonard, was not this the secret between you and Dickie?'' |
3744 | Are the grapes ever so sour, or the nightshade below so sweet, as when the fox has leapt too short, and is too proud to climb?'' |
3744 | Are we going home then?'' |
3744 | Are you going home?'' |
3744 | Are you missing her, my dear?'' |
3744 | Are you sure he is not walking up and down under the limes on the brink of despair?'' |
3744 | Are you sure it is not haunted, Leonard?'' |
3744 | At home?'' |
3744 | At last he said,''Do those people ever write?'' |
3744 | Ave does not want him, I hope?'' |
3744 | Averil cried out in indignant horror,''Who has done this?'' |
3744 | But I say, Ethel, what''s this? |
3744 | But as one person''s blood was like another''s, who could tell whether some one with a cut finger had not been through the stile? |
3744 | But how did you know, Leonard?'' |
3744 | But how would it be if Wilmot came to you?'' |
3744 | But was this the time? |
3744 | But what is all this about going to Indiana?'' |
3744 | But what is the matter?'' |
3744 | But when-- was this on the day-- the day you went to remonstrate?'' |
3744 | But where was Massissauga? |
3744 | But where was the Doctor? |
3744 | But, Leonard, what possessed you not to speak out at the inquest, when we might have searched every soul on the premises?'' |
3744 | But, as Dr. May always ended, what did they know about him? |
3744 | But,''as if that mention brought a recollection to his mind,''what o''clock is it? |
3744 | By how many hours was Harry beforehand with her? |
3744 | Ca n''t they see that if it had been me, I should have made off at once that way?'' |
3744 | Ca n''t you speak, nor play anything, to send one off to sleep?'' |
3744 | Can any one doubt that the drawer was opened, the money taken out, and the lock secured, while Mr. Axworthy was alive and consenting? |
3744 | Can he be going to be ill? |
3744 | Can it be not twenty- four hours ago?'' |
3744 | Can there be any excuse for overhauling his papers? |
3744 | Can there be such a charming room in it?'' |
3744 | Can you do this, or must I get Miss"What- d''ye- call- her"the elder one, if she can leave the Greens in Randall''s Alley? |
3744 | Can you see the name, Ave?'' |
3744 | Come, Daisy, is this terrible fit of pride a proper return for such a mercy as we have had to- day?'' |
3744 | Could he steady himself sufficiently to reach the child, or might not Dickie lose hold too soon? |
3744 | Could n''t Ethel be satisfied with Aubrey and Gertrude? |
3744 | Could n''t you get wrapped up enough between the two doctors?'' |
3744 | Could not I go down to the hospital?'' |
3744 | Could not you persuade them, since home is poisoned to them, at any rate to go at once? |
3744 | Could you bear it? |
3744 | Could you not all come? |
3744 | D''ye hear?'' |
3744 | DE GIRADIN''Richard? |
3744 | Dickie''s next speech was,''And is that Uncle Aubrey?'' |
3744 | Did I believe in it? |
3744 | Did I ever know of a real case where Heaven did not show the right? |
3744 | Did he go to Bankside after you?'' |
3744 | Did he not know whether he were within the pale of humanity? |
3744 | Did he think he was making love all the time he was boring me with his gas in the dormitories? |
3744 | Did n''t I tell you he was a princely fellow?'' |
3744 | Did n''t somebody come to tell me? |
3744 | Did n''t they say--?'' |
3744 | Did n''t you know what a nest of heroes we have here to receive you? |
3744 | Did people in England try to force their children''s consciences?'' |
3744 | Did they ever make you offend wilfully?'' |
3744 | Did you ever see anything like her? |
3744 | Did you ever see me with so shabby a row of tea- cups? |
3744 | Did you not think so?'' |
3744 | Did you say so? |
3744 | Do n''t you know the aristocratic look that all high- bred animals have-- even bantams?'' |
3744 | Do n''t you recollect his taking that widow for a cook because she was such a good woman?'' |
3744 | Do n''t you remember his flying out at Mr. Rivers''s, the night of the party, and that affair which was the means of his going to the mill at all? |
3744 | Do n''t you remember, Minna, how we saw her in her little cashmere cloak?'' |
3744 | Do n''t you see, Miss May?'' |
3744 | Do n''t you think you had better tell me some more?'' |
3744 | Do you know the stranger, Ella?'' |
3744 | Do you know what that is? |
3744 | Do you know, Aubrey?'' |
3744 | Do you mean that the poor old man durst not do what he would with his own?'' |
3744 | Do you really know what you are saying? |
3744 | Do you remember, Ave, how they begged to stay on and on till it grew so dark that we could not see a word or a note, and went on from memory?'' |
3744 | Do you sleep?'' |
3744 | Do you think he has it? |
3744 | Do you want to say anything?'' |
3744 | Does Ave know? |
3744 | Does n''t she look like a picture? |
3744 | Does she hear? |
3744 | Dr. Rankin of Whitford had arrived on the first alarm; but would not the gentlemen see the body? |
3744 | Eh?'' |
3744 | Ethel, are they too big for Mary to dress some dolls for them?'' |
3744 | Ethel, do I sleep here to- night? |
3744 | Ethel, why do n''t you say you are sure of it?'' |
3744 | Ethel, you would not mind going to Ave instead? |
3744 | Flora? |
3744 | Gertrude, who had been struck dumb, looked up to ask,''Then it is really so?'' |
3744 | Gone to bed?'' |
3744 | Guilty or Not guilty?'' |
3744 | H. E.? |
3744 | Had Henry come home and helped him in? |
3744 | Had he guessed what it would come to, would he ever have trusted himself in that drawing- room? |
3744 | Had it not already figured in the visions of adventure in the Sunday evening''s walk? |
3744 | Had not you the first right?'' |
3744 | Had she not heard of feverish swamps in Indiana? |
3744 | Had you no suspicion?'' |
3744 | Harry laughed to hear the old Ethel so like herself; and Aubrey said,''By the bye, what did you do, the day you walked him to Cocksmoor? |
3744 | Has he any business to think of my Mary, without falling red- hot in love with her? |
3744 | Has he got into old Hoxton''s?'' |
3744 | Have I ever done so, Aubrey?'' |
3744 | Have you anything to take with you?'' |
3744 | Have you heard anything about that place?'' |
3744 | Have you searched the place?'' |
3744 | He could not at once speak; and before he had done more than make one deprecatory gesture, she asked,''You have seen him?'' |
3744 | He exclaimed,''By the bye, Miss Ward, would you not like to see it? |
3744 | He has been reading the Book all this Sunday evening; and is not De Wilton a curious introduction to it? |
3744 | He kept his word, and the same voice greeted him out of the dressing- room:''How was the spirit of the fell? |
3744 | He made a step forward out of the cutting blast into the narrow entry, and began to ask,''Is Miss Ward here? |
3744 | He permitted her to fetch it and pour it out, but as she recognized a powerful tonic, she exclaimed,''Is this what you are taking? |
3744 | He spoke in a much more friendly tone, as he said,''Going out, eh? |
3744 | Henry Ward taken to the practice? |
3744 | Henry divided his opponents next time, asking Leonard, in his sister''s absence, whether he had come to his senses and would apologize? |
3744 | Henry had been at you to call ever so long before this, had he not?'' |
3744 | Henry was almost angry-- Could not his sister trust him to take all reasonable precaution? |
3744 | Her present, not her work?'' |
3744 | Hollo, Will, how d''ye do? |
3744 | Hollo, was that the street door?'' |
3744 | How can you sit still and look on, Ethel?'' |
3744 | How could she help being touched? |
3744 | How could the rebel states make war, with a population of negroes sure to rise against their masters? |
3744 | How did it go with him? |
3744 | How does he come here?'' |
3744 | How is it at the old mill?'' |
3744 | How little would they once have thought that her first words to her brother would be,''Oh, was there ever any one like him?'' |
3744 | How much was reserved for fear of causing anxiety? |
3744 | How was it with him? |
3744 | How was she ever to be safely got down the rickety ladder leading to the crumbling stone stair? |
3744 | I asked where were the maples? |
3744 | I ca n''t think where she learnt it all, can you?" |
3744 | I chose that gown, you know;"then again after dinner,"Well, old Ethel, did n''t it go off well? |
3744 | I do n''t know how I can dare to see him again; and yet he is not gone, is he?'' |
3744 | I mean, can I see Miss Warden?'' |
3744 | I never had such a slanging in my life?'' |
3744 | I only saw--''''Saw what?'' |
3744 | I say, Ave, when I go out to the islands, you are coming too?'' |
3744 | I say, Ethel, what is become of the"Diseases of Climate?"'' |
3744 | I say, may I tell George Rivers?'' |
3744 | I wonder if they will stay long enough for me to learn to swim?'' |
3744 | I''m going over all the world; and how are you to get home?'' |
3744 | If I had known, I would never--''''Never what, my dear?'' |
3744 | If I have one wish that never can be--''''What wish, my dear, dear boy? |
3744 | If I take to the business, I suppose it is capable of being raised up to me-- it need not pull me down to it, eh?'' |
3744 | If Leonard were to be an exile, what mattered it to her who ruled, or what appearance things made? |
3744 | If he is fool enough to alter his name, and throw up all his certificates what is to become of him? |
3744 | If she is to be happy, why ca n''t you let me rejoice freely, and only have her drawn off from me bit by bit, in the right way of nature?'' |
3744 | In he came with his white glove half on, and perceiving the state of the case said,''Ca n''t go to sleep?'' |
3744 | Is Henry here?'' |
3744 | Is he engaged with low companions in the haunts of vice, that are the declivity towards crime? |
3744 | Is he gaming, or betting, or drinking? |
3744 | Is he gone too?'' |
3744 | Is it a brother-- an enemy-- or a debt? |
3744 | Is it a dream?'' |
3744 | Is it all true?'' |
3744 | Is it because it ca n''t be helped, or is it''as the Lord''s freeman''? |
3744 | Is it friendship, or enmity, or simple humanity?'' |
3744 | Is it known who-- who was the real unhappy person?'' |
3744 | Is it not Minna''s day of ague?'' |
3744 | Is it not as if the tempest was over, and we had been driven into the smoothest little sunshiny bay?'' |
3744 | Is it the portrait of the beloved object? |
3744 | Is it to see her?'' |
3744 | Is it true that the boy was aware, and told my father?'' |
3744 | Is n''t it the very thing to keep him away from home, that we all may steal a horse, and he ca n''t look over the wall, no, not with a telescope?'' |
3744 | Is not it an intolerable thing that we three should never sit down to a meal in peace together?'' |
3744 | Is papa gone out?'' |
3744 | Is she better?'' |
3744 | Is she getting better?'' |
3744 | Is she so very ill?'' |
3744 | Is that the Grange?'' |
3744 | Is that what you mean? |
3744 | Is there anything I can do for you-- books, or anything?'' |
3744 | Is there anything the matter?'' |
3744 | Is there likely to be any provision for them?'' |
3744 | Is this edge as mourning for all the old pews that have been demolished in the church?'' |
3744 | Is this really Dr. Spencer''s old house? |
3744 | It ends when a boy goes to school, and when a girl--''''When?'' |
3744 | It is a provision of Nature that there should be some tidy ones, or what would the world come to?'' |
3744 | It was the work of the curate-- and was not Dr. May one in everything with the clergy? |
3744 | Large tears of gratitude were swelling in Leonard''s eyes, and he pressed the Doctor''s hand, but still said, almost inarticulately,''Ought she?'' |
3744 | Leonard did not answer; but after a pause said,''Miss May, is not it a horrid pity girls should go to school?'' |
3744 | Leonard looked a little doubtful; then said,''Well, will you see the place, or come and sit in my room? |
3744 | Leonard looked up again with his bewildered face, then said,''I know what you do with me will be right, but--''''Had you rather not?'' |
3744 | Mary''s first instinct was to pour out some warm water, and bringing it with a sponge, to say,''Would not this refresh you?'' |
3744 | Mary''s mouth open against her too?'' |
3744 | May I run up and tell Ave?'' |
3744 | May it not make you feverish?'' |
3744 | May?'' |
3744 | May?'' |
3744 | May?'' |
3744 | May?'' |
3744 | May?'' |
3744 | May?'' |
3744 | May?'' |
3744 | May?'' |
3744 | Might it not have been in some receptacle of papers hitherto not opened? |
3744 | Must we leave it?'' |
3744 | Must you be casting up that little natural spirit of independence against him after the lesson he has had? |
3744 | My father was proud of Leonard; and if he would have sent him there, why should not I?'' |
3744 | My old room?'' |
3744 | Nay, are not your very silence and forbearance signs of practical forgiveness? |
3744 | No? |
3744 | Not the scarlatina?'' |
3744 | Not with all your people at home? |
3744 | Not yours? |
3744 | Now, Ave, will you-- may I ask of you, to do what you can to remove any impression that she might not be welcome in the family?'' |
3744 | Now, my dear little patient fellow, can you put your arms round my neck?'' |
3744 | O, Cousin Deborah, do you hear? |
3744 | Oh, the cricket match?'' |
3744 | One question Averil asked of her-- whether they should be utterly out of reach of their Church? |
3744 | Only I ca n''t understand it.--Dickie, have the fairies kept you in repair ever since mamma dressed you last?'' |
3744 | Or ca n''t we pick a hole in that alibi of his? |
3744 | Or could it be with some notion of future relenting, that he had refrained from its destruction? |
3744 | Or could not you get some one to stay with you?'' |
3744 | Or will you go to Flora?'' |
3744 | Or would so tell- tale a weapon as the rifle have been left conspicuously close at hand? |
3744 | Poor dear Harry, what will he do?'' |
3744 | Poor old Ward, I never was more shocked; what is become of the young ones?'' |
3744 | Poor things, what can I say to make it pleasanter?--Do you know this Dielytra? |
3744 | Presently he looked up, and said:''Aunt Ethel, is n''t there a verse somewhere about giving the angels charge? |
3744 | Presently his fingers were clasped together over his face, his head bent, and then he looked up, and said,''Do they know it-- my sister and brother?'' |
3744 | Pugh?'' |
3744 | Shall I speak to him again? |
3744 | Shall you be sorry?'' |
3744 | She asked if it were safe to invest money in a country apparently on the eve of civil war? |
3744 | She have Mrs. Pugh''s duplicates? |
3744 | She hoard such fooleries? |
3744 | She recalled probabilities, and said,''Was it from a confession? |
3744 | She was first roused by the inquiry,''Shall I take in this letter, ma''am? |
3744 | She was sure that he too shrank, and she ventured to ask,''Shall I go and speak to her?'' |
3744 | Should she mention what she had two years ago heard from Tom? |
3744 | Should she see, or should she not see? |
3744 | Sleep''st thou, brother?'' |
3744 | So she wanted to give Mab to some one who would be kind to her; and she has come to the right shop; has n''t she, my little queen?'' |
3744 | Spencer?'' |
3744 | The Doctor held out his hand for the spoon she had prepared, and there was another''Thank you;''then,''Is Ave there?'' |
3744 | The prisoner might be set free; but who could give back to him the sister who had pined away in exile, or the three years of his youthful brightness? |
3744 | The question was put by the clerk of the court,''How find you? |
3744 | The result? |
3744 | Then how is work done in that solitary cell? |
3744 | This was the meaning of it all, was it? |
3744 | To avoid answering, she went more than half- way, by saying,''Do n''t you think I might ask those poor girls to come with him?'' |
3744 | Tom says I adopt every one who gets through a bad enough fever, so what will you be to me after this second attack?'' |
3744 | Tom?'' |
3744 | Ward?'' |
3744 | Was Henry able to see his father or mother?'' |
3744 | Was I of the Lady Abbess''s opinion, that''"Perchance some form was unobserved, Perchance in prayer or faith he swerved"? |
3744 | Was he crazed? |
3744 | Was he transformed? |
3744 | Was he very glad?'' |
3744 | Was he well? |
3744 | Was he with her? |
3744 | Was it fit that we should go on living together?'' |
3744 | Was it weak in Ethel not to bear the sight? |
3744 | Was that all? |
3744 | Was that what made you distract them all? |
3744 | Was this manoeuvring, or only living in the present? |
3744 | Was this mockery or not? |
3744 | Was this systematic, or was it only bad taste? |
3744 | We are keeping it locked till the inquest takes place; but--''Henry asked,''When?'' |
3744 | Well, Dr. Tom, what did you say to Fleet''s proposal?'' |
3744 | Well, and what did he say of the dear lad?'' |
3744 | Well, what are you dawdling about? |
3744 | Well, where do you want to go?'' |
3744 | Well,''hastily catching up this last admission, as if it had dropped out at unawares,''you think I made myself disagreeable?'' |
3744 | Were the police told to watch for it? |
3744 | Were you really talking of it?'' |
3744 | What are they doing? |
3744 | What are you thinking about?'' |
3744 | What can my father be about?'' |
3744 | What could I say to him?'' |
3744 | What could have possessed him?'' |
3744 | What could he not be? |
3744 | What did Blanche want with more education? |
3744 | What did the dentist do to you?'' |
3744 | What do you say to this plan of old May''s?'' |
3744 | What do you think of his statement of her case? |
3744 | What does that mean?'' |
3744 | What frenzy had come over him to endear her the more for being the reverse of his ideal? |
3744 | What is it? |
3744 | What is to become of us?'' |
3744 | What made you think of her?'' |
3744 | What more could they themselves have done, but show him their faces at the permitted intervals? |
3744 | What o''clock is it, please? |
3744 | What shall I say? |
3744 | What shall we do, Minna?'' |
3744 | What should he be henceforth to her? |
3744 | What sort of a berth has the old rogue given him, Aubrey?'' |
3744 | What was the demur, and why were they consulting her, who, as Henry knew, was ready to follow him wherever he chose to carry her? |
3744 | What was the truth?'' |
3744 | What was the use of giving me a first- rate education, if he meant to stick me down here?'' |
3744 | What were you afraid of?'' |
3744 | What would Stoneborough and his future be to him? |
3744 | What would your brother say to me if I turned up at the Grange-- New Zealand?'' |
3744 | What''s that?'' |
3744 | What''s that?'' |
3744 | What''s this about Avy''s being sick? |
3744 | What, is that no comfort to you?'' |
3744 | What, must you go? |
3744 | What? |
3744 | When at length, panting and bewildered, she was safely placed on a seat, with''You''ve had enough, have you? |
3744 | When did you hear last?'' |
3744 | When he begged me to stay and watch over your sister, what could I do but remain while she lived?'' |
3744 | When shall I have them come in riding double again?'' |
3744 | When will he realize liberty, and enjoy it? |
3744 | Where are the girls? |
3744 | Where does he hang out? |
3744 | Where does this come from?'' |
3744 | Where is Henry?'' |
3744 | Where is he? |
3744 | Where is he?'' |
3744 | Where is she now?'' |
3744 | Where is the boy? |
3744 | Where shall I find you a place to sit down? |
3744 | Where should their forces come from? |
3744 | Where''s Aunt Ethel?'' |
3744 | Where''s Hetta Mary?'' |
3744 | Where''s Margaret?'' |
3744 | Who could guess? |
3744 | Who knows what work may be in store, for which this fiery trial may be meant to prepare you?'' |
3744 | Who was it?'' |
3744 | Whose work is it?'' |
3744 | Why ca n''t he dispose of his property like other people, and give Richard his rights?'' |
3744 | Why could not they be content without ferreting me down?'' |
3744 | Why do n''t you tell him how the stones came there?'' |
3744 | Why do you stand it?'' |
3744 | Why not have said so?'' |
3744 | Why should I wish to lose any time?'' |
3744 | Why should you give up all your best and highest hopes, because you can not forgive your brother?'' |
3744 | Why, Mary, is n''t it the very best thing I could want for you? |
3744 | Why, how did one do one''s Greek?'' |
3744 | Why, if I had been at Auckland, would you have cried till I came home?'' |
3744 | Why, pray?'' |
3744 | Why, too, if this were the beginning of a flight and exile, should no preparation have been made for passing a single night from home? |
3744 | Why, was not the boy just the age of her own son? |
3744 | Why, what should I do? |
3744 | Will Averil ever wake to see what she has done, and feel for him? |
3744 | Will it affect them?'' |
3744 | Will some one look for it? |
3744 | Will you accept your predecessor''s legacy?'' |
3744 | Will you be kind enough to look over this rough copy?'' |
3744 | Will you let me do one for you?'' |
3744 | Will you object to hear them from me?'' |
3744 | Will you? |
3744 | Wo n''t you hold it for me?'' |
3744 | Wo n''t you now?'' |
3744 | Would it be against the manners and customs of sea- places for me to run down to them so late?'' |
3744 | Would you die of joy at seeing me, eh, little black neb?'' |
3744 | Would you wish to see the room, sir? |
3744 | Would you, could you take Ella with you? |
3744 | You are sure you are all right, Harry?'' |
3744 | You do n''t think I could have treated her otherwise?'' |
3744 | You do not know of any notion of his of going away, or going out without leave?'' |
3744 | You have not let the children know? |
3744 | You mean that it was all the work of Leonard''s beaux yeux?'' |
3744 | You promise me?'' |
3744 | You said he was gone out with Dr. Spencer, Aubrey?'' |
3744 | You should apply to go back to the carpenter''s shop-- or shall I speak to the governor?'' |
3744 | You simple Ethel, you do n''t think that Charles Cheviot will let her be the dear family fag we have always made of her?'' |
3744 | You will come and see us, Miss May? |
3744 | You wo n''t come in to dinner, Leonard?'' |
3744 | and he paused to look in and say,''I''ll be with you in one minute, Henry; how is Leonard?'' |
3744 | and is not this an answer? |
3744 | and of more use?'' |
3744 | and then, with a grave wistful look,''It was not I who did that thing, then?'' |
3744 | and when shall I get into Cocksmoor school again?'' |
3744 | and where was the wood? |
3744 | as if you should like it, Leonard?'' |
3744 | but can he possibly be well enough for the journey?'' |
3744 | but, papa, you do like those beautiful hymns that we have now?'' |
3744 | did he ever make you an offer? |
3744 | did not my father know of it?'' |
3744 | did they know enough about Mr. Muller to trust themselves entirely in his hands? |
3744 | did you hear?'' |
3744 | does he know?'' |
3744 | exclaimed Gertrude,''do n''t you know what Richard''s housekeeping is? |
3744 | exclaimed the Doctor, starting forward, and catching hold of his hand,''have they brought you to this?'' |
3744 | good morning to you,''making a kind of salutation;''have you been looking at the water? |
3744 | had he not been instrumental in building the chapel? |
3744 | has he been touched and cleared Leonard at last?'' |
3744 | has it? |
3744 | have you fallen a prey to a black cat?'' |
3744 | he continued, pursuing her,''if, as I swear I will, I track out the real offender, bring him to justice, proclaim Leonard''s innocence? |
3744 | he cried, now first struck with her tone,''do n''t you know I shall?'' |
3744 | how did you hear that?'' |
3744 | how has Mrs. Pugh behaved?'' |
3744 | how is he?'' |
3744 | is he gone without vouchsafing a good- bye?'' |
3744 | is it my bad management? |
3744 | is it not exquisite? |
3744 | is it not hard that I can not get at my own money, and send him at once to Cambridge, and never ask Henry for another farthing?'' |
3744 | oh, why do n''t you explain? |
3744 | or was it a dream that I was looking through Tom''s microscope at a rifle bullet in the Tyrol?'' |
3744 | quoth Ethel;''should not some of us get out?'' |
3744 | returned Leonard, indignantly;''do n''t you see it is the jolliest little dog in the world?'' |
3744 | said Dr. May, fervently,''in church and at home? |
3744 | said Tom, with bent head, and colouring cheeks;''but who are those for whom such as Leonard would feel bound to pray?'' |
3744 | said the Doctor to himself; and aloud,''Then you have time to enjoy them?'' |
3744 | she said, faintly;''did n''t I hear some one else''s voice? |
3744 | surely you have been comforted by him?'' |
3744 | the girl that sang like the lark? |
3744 | to be the means of making a fool of him before all the court-- seeing him hear our talk by the river- side sifted by those horrid lawyers?'' |
3744 | to say the sea is glorious? |
3744 | was it not the Mays and the clergy who had made Ave inconveniently religious and opinionative, to say nothing of Leonard? |
3744 | was it to put it out of Sam''s way?'' |
3744 | was the instantaneous question of both; but Hardy shook his head so sadly, that the Doctor hastily exclaimed,''What then?'' |
3744 | what has brought him here? |
3744 | what have I done?'' |
3744 | what have you been doing?'' |
3744 | what have you been doing?'' |
3744 | what''s the row? |
3744 | what, awake? |
3744 | what, this thing to drive down in?'' |
3744 | when will our poor remnants be once more a united family? |
3744 | where''s Ave?'' |
3744 | whispered Averil, with her eyes rounded,''are you sure that is all the reason?'' |
3744 | who is it? |
3744 | why should a day- ticket have been asked for? |
3744 | why, why was there so much unkind selfish jealousy left, that instead of being glad, the notion left her so very miserable? |
3744 | would you have thought it of Tom?'' |
3744 | you shocking old gossip, what have you found out now?'' |
3744 | your own Blanche, Aubrey? |
9752 | Ah, Monsieur de Vaudemont,said Madame d''Anville;"have you found out a new bureau de mariage?" |
9752 | Am I? 9752 An extraordinary man, Lord Lilburne; you have heard of him, of course?" |
9752 | And is it to you that I have fled? |
9752 | And play? |
9752 | And so, my dear, they''ve never taught you to read or write? 9752 And wealth?" |
9752 | And who, and what are you? |
9752 | And why did that never occur to you before?! |
9752 | And why do I come from the moon? |
9752 | And why the deuce did not you tell us? |
9752 | And will monsieur sleep for a short time? |
9752 | And wine? |
9752 | And you never kiss any one but Fanny-- you have no other little girl? |
9752 | And your father? |
9752 | Are you fond of_ bon- bons_, Mademoiselle Adele? 9752 Are you going to die too? |
9752 | Are you poor? |
9752 | Are you quite sure,whispered the Pole to the matchmaker, that Madame Beavor has_ vingt mille livres de rentes_?" |
9752 | Are you, too, a great politician, sir? |
9752 | Bless me, sir, is that you? |
9752 | But is that a letter for me? |
9752 | But what for us, the children of despair, Brought to the brink of hell-- what hope remains? 9752 But wherefore such precautions? |
9752 | But you won? |
9752 | But, after all, he evidently did not know you,said Morton;"and what has he to say against you? |
9752 | Can you work, indeed, my poor girl? 9752 Did I not give thee up my soul that thou mightest not compass my death? |
9752 | Did he not tell you? |
9752 | Did he? 9752 Did you? |
9752 | Do you feel easier now? |
9752 | Do you hear her, now? |
9752 | Do you know the Beauforts? 9752 Do you, dear Fanny? |
9752 | Does her wretched relation attempt to regain her? |
9752 | For Tours? |
9752 | For rich people buy poor people''s work? |
9752 | Have you got anything for Fanny-- poor, poor Fanny? |
9752 | Have you no friends? |
9752 | How have I kept my oath? |
9752 | I wonder,said Gawtrey, musingly, and between his grinded teeth,"whether I shall ever have a good fair shot at that fellow? |
9752 | I would fain know what kind of thing a man''s heart is? 9752 Is he? |
9752 | Is it his child-- his? |
9752 | Is it possible?--You are come at last? 9752 Is she not a little darling?" |
9752 | Is this a place for a child-- a girl? |
9752 | It is agreed, then? |
9752 | Madame de Merville? 9752 Monsieur Favart,"said one of the men to the smallest of the four;"you understand the conditions--20,000 francs and a free pardon?" |
9752 | No home? |
9752 | No, indeed; what of him? |
9752 | Of his honesty? 9752 Of me?" |
9752 | Pray, has that young lady yonder, in the pink dress, any fortune? 9752 Say it again, sir,"said Monsieur Goupille, by no means daunted;"and why should not I say it again? |
9752 | Sister!--who is your sister? |
9752 | Still- what dower_ has_ she? |
9752 | Suspicious of what? |
9752 | Tell me,she said,"when poor people try not to starve, do n''t they work?" |
9752 | What are you?--What do you seek here? |
9752 | What do you here, you little plague? |
9752 | What do you say to that? |
9752 | What does he mean? |
9752 | What does he say? |
9752 | What does she say? |
9752 | What does she say?--can you tell me? |
9752 | What is to be done? 9752 What name does that gentleman go by?" |
9752 | What of him? |
9752 | Where is your booty,_ mon brave_? |
9752 | Who is this gentleman? |
9752 | Who is this gentleman? |
9752 | Who responds with his own life for your fidelity? |
9752 | Who sent this, the-- the lady from whom I brought the note? |
9752 | Who should he be, monsieur? |
9752 | Why do you stop? |
9752 | Why not have the child with you, since you love her so much? 9752 Why, then, suffer him to lodge away from you?" |
9752 | Why, you were not concerned in it? |
9752 | Why-- when did you leave? |
9752 | Why? 9752 Why?" |
9752 | Will papa ever come to hear me pray? |
9752 | Will you die too? |
9752 | Will you give me one of those flowers? |
9752 | Will you learn your lesson if I do, Fanny? |
9752 | Will you, then, trust me? 9752 You play sometimes?" |
9752 | You speak in earnest? |
9752 | You think so really? 9752 You wear a wig, I think, Monsieur Giraumont? |
9752 | You!--now so rich-- so fortunate in repute and station-- is it possible? 9752 Your name, sir, I think, is Simon Gawtrey?" |
9752 | A lucky chance?--a sudden legacy?" |
9752 | A present for Cecile? |
9752 | A young man-- a gentleman?" |
9752 | Am I married or not: Do I stand on my head or my heels?" |
9752 | And how can you put these austere questions to me, who am growing grey in the endeavour to extract sunbeams from cucumbers-- subsistence from poverty? |
9752 | And so she is really master''s grandchild?" |
9752 | And so the establishment is broken up? |
9752 | And was it not a sort of atonement to any faults the son might have committed against the parent, to place by the old man''s hearth so sweet a charge? |
9752 | And whither would you go?" |
9752 | And you are innocent,--are you not?" |
9752 | Are you my wife or not?" |
9752 | At last he said abruptly,"Did my son repent?" |
9752 | Be quiet, will you? |
9752 | But tell me honestly, do you think she is very strange-- very deficient?" |
9752 | Can I get you anything till your luggage arrives?" |
9752 | Can you save me?" |
9752 | Did I send out my only child to starve? |
9752 | Did it come from her-- the saving angel? |
9752 | Did you not tell me that lady was single? |
9752 | Do you come from the moon? |
9752 | Do you know, Phil, I think you have made a conquest?" |
9752 | Do you know, the moment I heard that blessing a stone seemed rolled away from my heart? |
9752 | Do you understand me?" |
9752 | For in that, the scouts of Justice resembled their mistress: when does man''s justice look to the right place? |
9752 | Gawtrey glanced at Morton, whose face betokened his deep pity, and creeping up to him, whispered,--"Do you think she is really touched here? |
9752 | Gawtrey made this speech with so much frankness and ease, that it seemed greatly to relieve the listener, and when he wound up with,"What say you? |
9752 | Gawtrey walked on for some moments in great excitement; at length he turned to his companion,--"Do you guess who Lord Lilburne is? |
9752 | Has_ La Pologne_ no Brutus?" |
9752 | Have you been to Como, yet?" |
9752 | Have you no games of this sort in Poland?" |
9752 | He groaned, and turned uneasily round, when the door slightly opened, and he sprung up fiercely,--"Who is there?" |
9752 | He must take the oath; and you, with your life, will be responsible for his honesty?" |
9752 | How can you endure him?" |
9752 | How did you lose your eye?" |
9752 | How is our friend Gregg? |
9752 | How many men will you take?" |
9752 | How was it? |
9752 | Hum-- what fortune has she?" |
9752 | I-- I-- did my son say I was rich? |
9752 | I-- vagabond-- outcast-- skulking through tricks to avoid crime-- why the difference? |
9752 | If I loved, should I be loved again? |
9752 | If you do not conform to society, what has society done for me? |
9752 | Is not that the story, Monsieur Bihl?" |
9752 | Mr. Gawtrey gazed after him and muttered,"Is the die then cast?" |
9752 | No help for it-- eh, Birnie?" |
9752 | Odd, is n''t it? |
9752 | Of what do they charge you? |
9752 | Permit us to search?" |
9752 | Shall I present you?" |
9752 | She is pretty-- eh? |
9752 | Still I do n''t know: the doctors say that I must either go to the German waters-- the season is begun-- or--""Or what?" |
9752 | Suddenly Fanny started from Gawtrey''s arms, and running up to Morton, gazed at him wistfully, and said, in French:"Who are you? |
9752 | The truth!-- could she trust the man? |
9752 | Think you I could ever be happy again, if the confidence you placed in me were betrayed? |
9752 | What a benevolent air this bald forehead gives me-- eh? |
9752 | What are you?" |
9752 | What do you think preserved her pure from all danger? |
9752 | What do_ you_ say, Mademoiselle Adele?" |
9752 | What have you to say against him?" |
9752 | What is life without women?" |
9752 | What the devil have you done with the money?" |
9752 | What would you do? |
9752 | When did we two meet last?" |
9752 | When did you arrive?" |
9752 | Where is Birnie?" |
9752 | Who shall open the tiger''s cage?" |
9752 | Whom could it come from, if not from Madame de Merville? |
9752 | Why do n''t you drink more? |
9752 | Why should he be ashamed? |
9752 | Will you like me, Miss Fanny?" |
9752 | Will you never get rid of him?" |
9752 | Will you not be kind to this poor creature, ma''am? |
9752 | Will you swear to that?" |
9752 | Would he rob you?" |
9752 | You blind-- you deceive me; what have you done?--what is your employment now? |
9752 | You desire to know my occupation-- will you witness it to- night?" |
9752 | _ Quelle mauvaise plaisanterie me faites- vous ici_? |
9752 | a cheat? |
9752 | and how?" |
9752 | and you got change for them?" |
9752 | hark!--are you mad? |
9752 | have you e''er heard of the famed Captain Wattle?" |
9752 | he did not die in want,--did he?" |
9752 | he exclaimed, eagerly--"shall I see you again?" |
9752 | is it so?" |
9752 | it is, is it? |
9752 | my sweet cousin, when shall we see you as happy as ourselves? |
9752 | said Gawtrey, kissing her;"you hear it? |
9752 | said she, sobbing,"what will become of me, a poor lone widow, with nobody to work for my bread?" |
9752 | that is a bird; why do you call it your sister?" |
9752 | we give it,--eh, messieurs?" |
9752 | what is your strength to mine? |
9752 | what mean you?" |
9752 | what then?" |
9752 | what would you think of a battle? |
9752 | when men praise those dead whose virtues they discovered not when alive? |
9752 | whom have we got here?" |
9752 | why do you weep?--can we relieve you?" |
9752 | why?" |
9752 | you will, sir, will you not?) |
58346 | ''Tain''t the parson; it''s the t''other one? |
58346 | A London detective, Sir Karl? |
58346 | A gentleman? |
58346 | A tall gentleman with dark hair, you say it looked like? |
58346 | Adam, is it right to speak in this way? |
58346 | After me? |
58346 | And guard his secret? |
58346 | And if it were not a case of debt, but of crime, Moore? 58346 And in dinner dress?" |
58346 | And not elsewhere? |
58346 | And that you really believe him to be concealed here? |
58346 | And they were white teeth-- good teeth? |
58346 | And this was his book? |
58346 | And was it Sir Karl? |
58346 | And was it Sir Karl? |
58346 | And what if it were? |
58346 | And you are equally sure the house is not about to be vacated? |
58346 | And you are not my enemy? |
58346 | And you mean to say you never see him after; never but that there one time? |
58346 | And you say Strange is not his right name? |
58346 | And-- and-- do you mean-- do you think that there''s no Mr. Grey there-- no gentleman inmate, I would say? |
58346 | And-- do I understand that you are still looking for him here-- in the Maze? 58346 And-- if the symptoms turn out to be what you fear; to threaten the malady you speak of-- what then?" |
58346 | Are they? 58346 Are you busy, that you can not leave?" |
58346 | Are you feeling better, Adam? 58346 Are you going over to the Maze, William?" |
58346 | Are you going to drive yourself, Lucy? |
58346 | Are you his brother? |
58346 | Are you intending to stay again with Lady Southal yourself? |
58346 | Are you speaking of the gentleman just gone out, sir? 58346 As regards Salter? |
58346 | As you know me, I presume you know where I live? |
58346 | At Mrs. Jinks''s he is lodging, is he? |
58346 | Business with Plunkett and Plunkett? |
58346 | But how do he manage to hide himself from Ann Hopley?--and how do he get his victuals? 58346 But surely they do not suspect the Maze?" |
58346 | But what has alarmed you, Lucy-- what is it? |
58346 | But what is it you are asking me, Aglaà ©? |
58346 | But what is it you want? 58346 But what should bring Sir Karl there?" |
58346 | But what was the cause of your looking so ill then? |
58346 | But what were you about, to let her talk? |
58346 | But who is it? |
58346 | But who was to foresee the doctor would come bursting in like that? 58346 But why on earth should his suspicions be directed to the Maze at all?" |
58346 | But you are not leaving us yet? |
58346 | But you know that one is there? |
58346 | But you would not like that, would you? |
58346 | But-- but what does Sir Karl do there? |
58346 | But-- what is he doing down here? |
58346 | But_ do n''t_ you know the clue? 58346 By the way, Miss Diana, talking of such people, what does Mr. Moore think of poor Whittle''s widow?" |
58346 | By the way,he said,"why did you call yourself Strange down here?" |
58346 | Can it possibly be true that you are still in search of Philip Salter?--here? |
58346 | Can you come in? 58346 Can you wait until I return, Lucy? |
58346 | Cheat me? |
58346 | Could you not give some of us pale, over- worked people a receipt for those roses on your cheeks? |
58346 | Curious? |
58346 | Did he come to life again?--Did Sir Adam come to life again? |
58346 | Did my lady think to ask Sir Karl whether he had put away that book that is missing? |
58346 | Did she? 58346 Did the lady herself seem alarmed?" |
58346 | Did they write to tell you he had gone? |
58346 | Did you hear of that ghost story that arose about the Maze? |
58346 | Did you know that he left England? |
58346 | Did you know this-- this Mr. Philip Salter? |
58346 | Did you wait? |
58346 | Did_ you_ know him, Sir Karl? |
58346 | Do n''t you think you are sitting up too late, you young mamma? |
58346 | Do the same people live there still, Theresa? 58346 Do you do well to sit here, Lucy?" |
58346 | Do you know all, sir? |
58346 | Do you know him? |
58346 | Do you know much of a place here called the Maze, Sir Karl? |
58346 | Do you know what I have been thinking, Rose? |
58346 | Do you know who? |
58346 | Do you mean Foxwood proper, sir; or Foxwood, Sir Karl Andinnian''s place? |
58346 | Do you mean ill because of our estrangement? |
58346 | Do you mean the light, Adam? 58346 Do you remember saying you wished he could have further advice?" |
58346 | Do you remember, Lucy, what I said? 58346 Do you think there''s hope, Karl?" |
58346 | Do you? 58346 Does a lady named Grey live here?" |
58346 | Does the young lady live there alone still? |
58346 | Down where? 58346 Dreamt what?" |
58346 | From Jacob, I suppose? |
58346 | Grey, ai n''t it? |
58346 | Had Mrs. Grey any visitors while you were there, nurse? |
58346 | Has he recognised you? |
58346 | Has she been exciting herself? |
58346 | Has she had a relapse? 58346 Has the doctor been?" |
58346 | Have ye got a ghost in the house? |
58346 | Have you any objection to tell me what gave rise to your suspicion that Salter was at Foxwood? 58346 Have you brought this infant to be christened?" |
58346 | Have you had a pleasant day in town? |
58346 | He is rather stupid as to intellect, is he not? |
58346 | He is very young for that kind of thing, is he not, doctor? |
58346 | He seems to have a jolly kind of easy life of it, that agent of yours, Sir Karl? |
58346 | Hiding where? |
58346 | How are you to- day, Lucy? |
58346 | How can it be had? |
58346 | How could I dare to tell him, sir? 58346 How could I know it, Karl?" |
58346 | How did you get in? |
58346 | How did you hear it? |
58346 | How is he? |
58346 | How is it your master''s? |
58346 | How is your husband? |
58346 | How long do you think it has been coming on, doctor? |
58346 | How long shall you be likely to stay, sir? |
58346 | How was I likely to know it? |
58346 | I ask, Karl, if we are to live this kind of life for ever? |
58346 | I beg pardon, sir; apartments, did you say? 58346 I declare that I see a likeness to Sir Karl Andinnian?" |
58346 | I may trust you, then? |
58346 | I once, quite accidentally, heard her sing,''When lovely woman stoops to folly?'' 58346 I presume,"he said, lifting his head,"that Tatton must have started on this expedition soon after I was here last?" |
58346 | I think you have the plan of the out- lying lands of the estate, Mr. Smith, where the new cottages are to be built? 58346 I wonder if anyone was ever so great a hypocrite?" |
58346 | I wonder if the woman who destroyed the Queen''s happiness, had any forewarning in her dreams of the fate in store for her? |
58346 | I wonder what Hopley could tell me of this? |
58346 | I wonder what it is? 58346 I? |
58346 | In them underground places? 58346 In what way would it be possible?" |
58346 | Is Mr. Grey still at home? |
58346 | Is he in town? |
58346 | Is he staying at Foxwood? 58346 Is he-- does he bear any resemblance to Salter?" |
58346 | Is it Mr. Henley himself, Sam? |
58346 | Is it Mrs. Grey who has the baby? |
58346 | Is it a healthy child? |
58346 | Is it after Sir Adam, sir? |
58346 | Is it all the luggage you''ve got, sir, this? |
58346 | Is it any new grief? |
58346 | Is it anything particular? |
58346 | Is it like Salter? |
58346 | Is it particularly wrong? |
58346 | Is it possible-- I put it to yourself-- that any gentleman could be in this house, and me and Hopley not know it? 58346 Is it to last for ever?" |
58346 | Is it you, Martha? |
58346 | Is it_ sure_ that Salter is not in the place? |
58346 | Is not that the part of the churchyard where the Andinnians lie?-- where their vault is? |
58346 | Is she out nursing? |
58346 | Is there any reason for supposing that this lady is not-- is not quite what she ought to be? |
58346 | Is there any truth in the statement that your family knew him in earlier days? 58346 Is this the Maze?" |
58346 | Is this true that I have just heard, Mr. Tatton,he began, calling the man by his true name--"that you have been again searching the Maze? |
58346 | It was not Salter, I suppose, who was ill yesterday; for whom Dr. Cavendish was telegraphed? |
58346 | It''s the baby at the Maze, I think? |
58346 | Karl, did you tell all you knew? |
58346 | Karl, would you please let me go to see her? |
58346 | Karl-- Karl----"Karl-- what? |
58346 | Karlo, brother mine, you''ll come over to- morrow morning? |
58346 | Master, are you within hearing? 58346 Master,"put in Ann Hopley,"where''s the good of your taking up a gloomy view of it, all at once? |
58346 | Miss Blake asked me the very same question, sir-- was it Sir Karl Andinnian? |
58346 | Mr. Burtenshaw, how was it that suspicion was directed at all to Foxwood? |
58346 | Mr. Moore,began Karl, after a pause of embarrassment,"did it ever occur to you to have a secret confided to your keeping involving life or death?" |
58346 | Mr. Moore,she continued aloud,"Why do you say the husband is in London?" |
58346 | My mistress''s Christian name? 58346 Never?" |
58346 | Now that you have had time to reflect upon it, is that the conclusion you come to? |
58346 | Now you come to talk of that,cried the detective,"do you know what idea has occurred to me upon the point, Mrs. Chaffen? |
58346 | Of what things, sir? |
58346 | Oh then-- you are not privy to it? 58346 Oh, I beg pardon, sir, what name?" |
58346 | Oh, Karl, Karl, do you think you will ever be able to forgive me? 58346 Oh, does he? |
58346 | Oh, they telegraphed, did they? |
58346 | One Salter? |
58346 | Only that? 58346 People expect you to interfere? |
58346 | Perhaps you will tell me that? |
58346 | See whom? |
58346 | Shall you put on mourning for me, old fellow? 58346 She is very pretty, I think?" |
58346 | Should you talk so much, Adam? |
58346 | Sir Karl? 58346 Slight and fair?" |
58346 | Surely, Dr. Cavendish, he is not threatened with_ that?_"I fear he is. |
58346 | Tatton is going to remain at Foxwood, then? |
58346 | Tatton, do you call him? |
58346 | That beautiful young woman, living alone at the Maze-- what relative is she of his? |
58346 | That he has not been here? |
58346 | That''s the gardener at his work, I suppose? |
58346 | That''s what she tells you, is it? 58346 The gentleman says will you swear that no man is in hiding here at the Maze?" |
58346 | The house is exactly opposite the Maze gates? |
58346 | Then do you really forgive me? |
58346 | Then he told you, sir, that he_ had_ found Salter? |
58346 | Then why does he not lay his hands upon him? |
58346 | There is no danger here, is there? 58346 There it is-- how? |
58346 | Theresa, how much longer do you intend to remain here? |
58346 | Theresa, what do you mean? |
58346 | Think not? |
58346 | This gentleman is asking you to tell him the name of the gentleman who is staying here-- that''s it, is it not, sir? |
58346 | This? 58346 To the station?" |
58346 | To whom did you write? |
58346 | Trusted for what? |
58346 | Waiting for your master, James? 58346 Was ever position like unto mine, Karl?" |
58346 | Was it Sir Karl? |
58346 | Was there more behind that you would not speak before the wife? |
58346 | Well, Dr. Cavendish, have you seen your patient? |
58346 | Well, Sir Karl, first of all, I wish to ask if you are aware that you were watched into the Maze tonight? |
58346 | Well, Who knows Salter, I ask? |
58346 | Well, come, Sir Karl-- what is the secret being enacted within the place over yonder? |
58346 | Well, sir? |
58346 | Well? |
58346 | Well? |
58346 | Were you acquainted with the real Salter, Sir Karl? |
58346 | What a heap of silk we have wasted on cushions and things for him? |
58346 | What a lovely day it is? |
58346 | What about? |
58346 | What be you a- harkening at? |
58346 | What brings it on, sir, in general? |
58346 | What can be the matter with you, my dear? |
58346 | What climax? |
58346 | What d''ye call his name; Sir Karl? |
58346 | What did you find this morning? |
58346 | What do you do with the other room-- the one you slept in? |
58346 | What do you feel? |
58346 | What do you mean by a''fresh''scandal, pray? |
58346 | What do you mean by''moonshine?'' 58346 What do you say to it, Sir Karl?" |
58346 | What do you want? |
58346 | What do you want? |
58346 | What do you want?--and why do you force yourselves in, in this way? |
58346 | What gentleman be it? |
58346 | What gentleman is it, then, who has been staying here lately? |
58346 | What gentleman? |
58346 | What gentleman? |
58346 | What has become of him? |
58346 | What have I said? |
58346 | What have those people been doing there, Sir Karl? |
58346 | What is it that''s the matter with him? |
58346 | What is it? |
58346 | What is its name, nurse? |
58346 | What is that for? |
58346 | What is the matter with him, Hewitt? 58346 What is the matter with_ her?_""Got a baby,"said the boy shortly. |
58346 | What is the right one? |
58346 | What must you have thought of me all this time? 58346 What on earth can be the matter with me?" |
58346 | What possessed you to talk to her? |
58346 | What shall I give you? |
58346 | What sort of a man is Tatton? |
58346 | What suspicion? |
58346 | What was his name? 58346 What was his name?" |
58346 | What''s her Chris''en name? |
58346 | What''s the old adage, Karlo?--''a short life and a merry one?'' 58346 What''s this I hear, sir, about my patient''s having gone off again?" |
58346 | What-- Strange is? |
58346 | Whatever are you doing here? |
58346 | Whatever brings you folks here again? |
58346 | Whence did you have him? 58346 Where do that there end door lead to?" |
58346 | Where is Mrs. Grey''s husband? |
58346 | Where is he now? |
58346 | Where is her home? |
58346 | Where the deuce can the fellow be? |
58346 | Where''s Rose, Karl? |
58346 | Which fir- tree? |
58346 | Which robe, my lady? |
58346 | Who can be in the coffin?--and who is the woman in the black silk cloak and hood? 58346 Who did send him down?" |
58346 | Who is he, then? |
58346 | Who is it? |
58346 | Who is it? |
58346 | Who is that? |
58346 | Who is this gentleman, sir? |
58346 | Who knows the man? 58346 Who was it, then?" |
58346 | Who''s he after? 58346 Who''s he? |
58346 | Who''s that, I wonder? 58346 Who_ is_ that man?" |
58346 | Why are you enabled to say surely it was not Sir Karl? |
58346 | Why could not Sir Karl come for me to- day, Theresa? |
58346 | Why could you not have rung? 58346 Why did you keep me waiting at the door?" |
58346 | Why did you not call me in before? |
58346 | Why did you not speak to me of this at once, Lucy? |
58346 | Why do you ask me this? |
58346 | Why do you do it? |
58346 | Why do you say this? |
58346 | Why does he not live here with her? |
58346 | Why need you tell me of it? |
58346 | Why not, sir? |
58346 | Why on earth could n''t you have let them be till I came up? |
58346 | Why should I not sit here? |
58346 | Why should I resent it? 58346 Why should they have been watching me? |
58346 | Why what is it that you are talking of? |
58346 | Why, what do you mean? |
58346 | Why, what is it that you would imply? |
58346 | Why, who is he? |
58346 | Will he be long? |
58346 | Will my lady please to have her hair in rolls or in plats this morning? |
58346 | Will trouble induce it?--I mean_ great_ trouble; anxiety; care? |
58346 | Will you go now? |
58346 | Will you impart to me, sir, your motive for wishing to know this? |
58346 | Will you not at least inform me who it is you are searching for? 58346 Will you pardon me, Lucy, if I leave you for one moment? |
58346 | Will you please tell me the name of the gentleman that''s staying here? |
58346 | Will you undertake to give me your word, Sir Karl, that you do not_ know_ Philip Salter to be at Foxwood? |
58346 | Wo n''t you be merciful to me? 58346 Would there-- would there be any possibility of getting to know his business?" |
58346 | Would you like me to read it to you before I go on? |
58346 | Would you mind stepping in for one moment, Sir Karl? 58346 Would you swear it was not?" |
58346 | Wrong in what way, do you mean? |
58346 | You are going over to him again, then? |
58346 | You are some close friend of the gentleman''s? |
58346 | You are sure of that? |
58346 | You are sure you are well wrapped up, Rose? |
58346 | You feel sure of that? |
58346 | You have apartments to let, I think, madam? |
58346 | You have not spoken to him, then? |
58346 | You have not told my brother? |
58346 | You knew Salter''s person well, I conclude? |
58346 | You really think so? |
58346 | You still care for me, then; a little? |
58346 | You take no interest in him, I presume? |
58346 | You think he knows it, though? |
58346 | You will keep it with your whole heart and life? |
58346 | You will let me come over again before you leave? |
58346 | _ Have_ you any meaning? |
58346 | _ Is_ it Salter, after all? |
58346 | _ Philip Salter!_ Why, is he here? 58346 An unfortunate doubt took possession of her-- was there a gentleman in the house after all; and, for some reason or other, keeping himself concealed? 58346 And being a neighbour of Mrs. Grey''s and her landlord also, it was not so very improbable he should have called in, do n''t you see? |
58346 | And if it did-- what would it matter?" |
58346 | And now-- how to get through this maze that they talk of? |
58346 | And now-- who is he? |
58346 | Are you aware of anything being wrong with her general health?" |
58346 | Are you going?" |
58346 | Are you taking your final departure?" |
58346 | At the Court?" |
58346 | But is it true that you have no other suspicion, Sir Karl?" |
58346 | But oh, what was this petty grievance to the great trouble ever lying upon him? |
58346 | But still-- with the Maze turned, as he honestly believed, inside out, and showing no signs or trace of Salter, where was he? |
58346 | But then-- who was this mysterious man at the Maze? |
58346 | But was he in a fit state to travel? |
58346 | But what interest can Sir Karl have in Salter?" |
58346 | But, if it be as you say-- that there''s no one else, no one concealed here-- why object to my searching?" |
58346 | Can he only imagine one single hour of its terrors, or picture its never- ceasing, prolonged doubt and agony? |
58346 | Can it be you? |
58346 | Can the reader really realize, I wonder, what the situation was? |
58346 | Cavendish?" |
58346 | Cavendish?" |
58346 | Chaffen?" |
58346 | Curious in what way?" |
58346 | Did Mr. Moore see the appearance of this ghostly gentleman?" |
58346 | Did he resemble any one you know-- Sir Karl Andinnian, for instance?" |
58346 | Did it avail my father, Karl?" |
58346 | Did you hear the storm?" |
58346 | Do you acknowledge it, or do you not?" |
58346 | Do you know?" |
58346 | Do you mind me, ma''am?" |
58346 | Do you not think you owe me one?" |
58346 | Do you remember what you once said to me, Margaret, about bearing and waiting? |
58346 | Do you think I am going to let my nieces stay here alone to play at that fun, Sir Karl? |
58346 | Does disease ever grow out of anxiety, I wonder? |
58346 | Does she fear I shall poison her kitchen?" |
58346 | Does she live by herself?" |
58346 | Does she quite comprehend, I wonder, who this baby is, and what it will take from us?--Foxwood amidst the rest? |
58346 | Free from pain?" |
58346 | Going where? |
58346 | Got a paper with you?" |
58346 | Grey?" |
58346 | Grey?" |
58346 | Grey?" |
58346 | Grey?" |
58346 | Guy would feel if he knew the man over his head was a cute detective officer?" |
58346 | Had he been mistaken in supposing Philip Smith to be Philip Salter? |
58346 | Had he been nursing a foolish chimera, and running his head-- or, rather, his poor brother''s head-- into a noose for nothing? |
58346 | Had she taken them direct through, who knew but they might have caught some inkling of the clue? |
58346 | Had they come upon Adam this morning? |
58346 | Has he come home yet?" |
58346 | Has he gone, or has he not?" |
58346 | Has the information helped you?" |
58346 | Have you any objection to tell me whether your two servants, Hopley and his wife, occupy the same room and bed?" |
58346 | Have you any objection to this?" |
58346 | Have you come from the train?" |
58346 | Have you news that he is back in England?" |
58346 | Have you sent a detective officer down to Foxwood after Philip Salter?" |
58346 | Henry?" |
58346 | Hopley?" |
58346 | Hopley?" |
58346 | How are you, Theresa? |
58346 | How could Karl meet this? |
58346 | How could he ascertain it? |
58346 | How could you think, so? |
58346 | How did you pick up the notion?" |
58346 | How else was it, if he was the man, that Tatton had not found him? |
58346 | How were they to be held when the chief priest was disabled? |
58346 | How, how shall I go on, and bear?" |
58346 | I did n''t know his name, I said; only heard you call him Edward: thought it was some near relation of yours.--Can you remember all this, ma''am?" |
58346 | I have been wondering whether that has to do with this sudden departure-- whether he had reasons for being afraid to stay?" |
58346 | I suppose you did not call on Lady Southal yesterday?" |
58346 | I wonder whether she carried the bowl of poison in her hand?" |
58346 | I wonder who is ill?" |
58346 | I-- I wonder whether that ague- fever left unsuspected consequences behind it that are developing themselves now?" |
58346 | If the man Tatton went down after Philip Salter, what brought him within the grounds of the Maze, watching the house at night? |
58346 | If there were a necessity for my wishing to confide this secret to you, would you undertake to keep it sacred? |
58346 | Ill in what way I How do you know it?" |
58346 | Is Mrs. Cleeve well?" |
58346 | Is it Mr. Grey? |
58346 | Is it Salter, or is it not?" |
58346 | Is it bad?" |
58346 | Is it me?--or my mistress?--or my old husband?" |
58346 | Is it wrong of_ me_ to sit up, I wonder, to see what time he comes in-- would Margaret say it was? |
58346 | Is it you, out in the damp? |
58346 | Is it_ possible_ that you did not know my brother was alive?" |
58346 | Is that a hump now, or only a stoop of the shoulders?" |
58346 | Is there any Salter at Foxwood?" |
58346 | Is there not a clue? |
58346 | Is your coffee sweet enough?" |
58346 | It is a case of debt, I suppose, Sir Karl?" |
58346 | It is a village, is it not?" |
58346 | It is not curable, is it?" |
58346 | It startled him in a more painful degree even than it had startled her: for, oh, what were her interests in the matter as compared with his? |
58346 | It was very cruel of Karl to marry me: and yet-- and yet-- would I be unmarried if I could? |
58346 | It will be a risk, wo n''t it? |
58346 | Jerome''s?" |
58346 | Jinks?" |
58346 | Let me see-- a Mrs. Grey, was it not?" |
58346 | Let''s see; how shall I set about it?" |
58346 | Might not this very delay be caused by some crafty scheme to take both criminals at once-- to kill two birds with one stone? |
58346 | Mine has not been very merry of late, has it?" |
58346 | Moore?" |
58346 | Moore?" |
58346 | Moore?" |
58346 | Mrs. Grey''s very ill.""Is she?" |
58346 | Nay, had he not already the clue? |
58346 | Not been here at all?" |
58346 | Oh, Karl, why do you not strike me as I lie?" |
58346 | Oh, what must you have thought of my conduct? |
58346 | One can but pity her; can we, Lady Andinnian?" |
58346 | One of real, light, careless mockery?--or was it an underlying current of sadness and regret making itself too uneasily felt in his heart? |
58346 | Or in England at all?" |
58346 | Or shall I give you a cheque? |
58346 | Or should you consider it lay in your duty as a conscientious man to betray it?" |
58346 | Or, was it that Smith was saying it for a purpose? |
58346 | Religion? |
58346 | See you not the reason? |
58346 | Sir Karl taking his wife_ there!_ What fresh ruse, what further deceit was he going to try? |
58346 | Sir Karl, do you know what I''d do if I had the power?" |
58346 | Sir Karl, you know the way out, I suppose?" |
58346 | Smith?" |
58346 | Smith?" |
58346 | Smith?" |
58346 | Strange?" |
58346 | Strange?" |
58346 | Strange?" |
58346 | Suppose I look again to the door fastenings?" |
58346 | Suppose I were to ask Burtenshaw again-- and press it on him? |
58346 | Tatton?" |
58346 | Tatton?" |
58346 | Tatton?" |
58346 | That some day when the cloud was removed your heart would go up with a bound of joyous thankfulness?" |
58346 | That was a doctor''s gig, was it not, Miss Jemima?" |
58346 | The curious thing is-- where was he before?" |
58346 | The letters were late this morning-- did you know it? |
58346 | The poor young lady''s husband; the dead baby''s father?" |
58346 | The sick man at the Maze-- to whom Dr. Cavendish was called? |
58346 | There ai n''t no husband, I think?" |
58346 | Three or four months ago? |
58346 | To the Maze? |
58346 | Was Miss Blake''s theory right, or was this woman''s? |
58346 | Was all security slipping from Karl''s feet, inch by inch? |
58346 | Was it Hopley who spoke?--or was it Sir Adam? |
58346 | Was it Tatton who did this?--or were there two men, Strange and Tatton? |
58346 | Was it a dream?" |
58346 | Was it not so, Sir Karl?" |
58346 | Was one of these occupied by Salter? |
58346 | Was this detective officer down here to look after Philip Salter?--and not after Adam at all? |
58346 | Was this true or false? |
58346 | Was this true, that Smith said? |
58346 | What Salter? |
58346 | What can I do?--what can I do to atone for it?" |
58346 | What can have taken her away?" |
58346 | What could be their motive?" |
58346 | What could he do? |
58346 | What could possibly have induced you to take up so outrageous a notion in regard to me?" |
58346 | What could she do to show her gratitude to Him, who had turned the darkness into this radiant light? |
58346 | What did all these adornments matter to her? |
58346 | What do you think?" |
58346 | What do you want?" |
58346 | What does that prove?" |
58346 | What ever could have give rise to the thought that it was Sir Karl?" |
58346 | What gentleman could be engaged on the Foxwood business, except themselves? |
58346 | What has she done to be signalled out for such treatment? |
58346 | What if both were right? |
58346 | What if they were the same? |
58346 | What is he doing here?" |
58346 | What kind of a mood was Sir Adam in this morning? |
58346 | What more assurance can I give you? |
58346 | What on earth can he want?" |
58346 | What right had this stranger, who wanted to know all about Salter, to refuse to denounce him? |
58346 | What right has she to keep him, or he to stay? |
58346 | What shall you do for somebody to croak at, brother mine, when I am gone?" |
58346 | What should you say to that?" |
58346 | What the deuce, then, is the mystery connected with the Maze?" |
58346 | What the devil brings a confounded detective in this quiet place? |
58346 | What then?" |
58346 | What was Karl to say? |
58346 | What was coming? |
58346 | What was the gentleman like? |
58346 | What was there to do? |
58346 | What with one thing and another--""Well?" |
58346 | What would my Maker say to my offences at the Last Day, I wonder, if I could usurp His functions and deliver up to vengeance my fellowman?" |
58346 | What''s her name?" |
58346 | What''s that?" |
58346 | When are that offensive doctor and his sister going?" |
58346 | When?" |
58346 | Whence also that endeavour to get in by day, and his questions to Ann Hopley? |
58346 | Where can I have seen it?" |
58346 | Where did he live before?" |
58346 | Where do you expect to go to when you die?" |
58346 | Where''s the gentleman?" |
58346 | Who is he with? |
58346 | Who is ill?" |
58346 | Who is it that is being buried, Theresa?" |
58346 | Who is it?" |
58346 | Who is it?" |
58346 | Who then was Smith that he could get this information? |
58346 | Who was it? |
58346 | Who was putting them? |
58346 | Who watched me?" |
58346 | Who''s to know that he has not a photograph of Adam Andinnian in his pocket, or my face in his memory?" |
58346 | Who, then, are they?" |
58346 | Why did Ann Hopley want to keep her for ever in that one room?--as she evidently did want to-- and prevent her from moving freely about the house? |
58346 | Why did he attempt to take such a place?" |
58346 | Why should I not get up?" |
58346 | Why will you not leave me in peace?" |
58346 | Why, she was a young widow? |
58346 | Why, who can be ill there?''" |
58346 | Why? |
58346 | Why?" |
58346 | Will you allow me to send you in a glass of wine?" |
58346 | Will you come inside?" |
58346 | Will you see him?" |
58346 | Will you spare it to me in the course of the day? |
58346 | Wo n''t you take a seat? |
58346 | Wonder who the sick lady is? |
58346 | Would I break even from this distressing life, if it involved a separation for ever? |
58346 | Would Mr. Burtenshaw confide to him the reason for his supposing Philip Salter to be still in England? |
58346 | Would there be a fair chance of his recovery if we had other advice than yours? |
58346 | Would there be any better chance of it?" |
58346 | Would we harbour loose characters here, do you suppose?" |
58346 | You are not sure, then?" |
58346 | You are reading up for college, I suppose? |
58346 | You are sure you do n''t know when Mr. Grey may be expected?" |
58346 | You did not send him?" |
58346 | You go to see her sometimes, I believe?" |
58346 | You know the song? |
58346 | You will try and take care of yourself, Adam?" |
58346 | You would never have done it, I suppose?" |
58346 | _ Had_ the man got away? |
58346 | _ Surely_ not Sir Adam?" |
58346 | _ Was_ it hail? |
58346 | _ Who_ is it?" |
58346 | in disguise, say? |
58346 | it was a silken thread, was it not, that guided Queen Eleanor to her rival?" |
58346 | oh, did I not? |
58346 | this afternoon?" |
62329 | Ai n''t she got a figure? |
62329 | Ai n''t yer coddin''us? |
62329 | All day, sir? |
62329 | And when she arrives? |
62329 | And you are carrying this ship to London alone? |
62329 | Any griffs aboard? |
62329 | Are not you eating, sir? |
62329 | Are they worth much? |
62329 | Are we near England? |
62329 | Are you able to help the lady aboard? |
62329 | Are you anything of a nurse? |
62329 | Are you leaving England? |
62329 | Are you ready? |
62329 | Are you running away from home? |
62329 | Bax,said Hardy,"have n''t you a spring cart?" |
62329 | But how about clothes? 62329 But how is Miss Armstrong to get out? |
62329 | But what is your object, George? |
62329 | But what''s the good of a drum if you''re going to be a sailor, sonny? |
62329 | But who struck it? |
62329 | Ca n''t I drop into a ship''s chains without going overboard? |
62329 | Ca n''t we put Sailor to some use? |
62329 | Can I have a bedroom? |
62329 | Can I speak to the captain? |
62329 | Can the constable do anything if he comes? |
62329 | Can this whistle be heard aft? |
62329 | Can you distinguish her flag? |
62329 | Can you light a fire? |
62329 | Can you pull upon a rope, Julia? |
62329 | Could I return in this ship? |
62329 | Could you eat a piece of cold fowl and drink some wine? |
62329 | Could you imagine a more horrible woman? |
62329 | Creatures bend over your bed, and say,''Is n''t she gone yet?'' 62329 Did he reckon to start a museum before the notion of a lodging- house entered his head? |
62329 | Did you ever love another before you loved me? |
62329 | Did you ever see a large full- rigged ship in all your life? |
62329 | Do I understand your discipline? 62329 Do all sailors talk in this language?" |
62329 | Do n''t they look like it? |
62329 | Do n''t you know, Miss Armstrong,continued Smedley,"that there is no marriage market in the world to equal an East Indiaman?" |
62329 | Do n''t you remember your old friend George Hardy? |
62329 | Do soldiers hate sailors? |
62329 | Do those chaps back talk very loud? |
62329 | Do you believe we shall carry this ship home? |
62329 | Do you feel as stiff with standing as a shroud of wire- rigging? |
62329 | Do you feel better? |
62329 | Do you feel rested a little? |
62329 | Do you know London? |
62329 | Do you know me? |
62329 | Do you know what she was aboard the ship? |
62329 | Do you like the captain? |
62329 | Do you mean to say,said he, touching his cap as he approached Hardy and Julia,"that you and this lady"--he bowed to her--"are your ship''s company?" |
62329 | Do you sail with your husband? |
62329 | Do you see him? |
62329 | Do you see that black mark on the white under the glass? |
62329 | Do you suffer from attacks of the kind, sir? |
62329 | Do you think I shall not hear you if you shout? |
62329 | Do you think he fell dead, or was he struck down? |
62329 | Do you understand? |
62329 | Does he go on thinking that you know where his child is? |
62329 | Does she sign the ship''s articles? |
62329 | Father''s come to no''urt, I hope? |
62329 | For whom were the jewels intended? |
62329 | Got a horse? |
62329 | Has Mr. Hardy looked after you? |
62329 | Has not that observation been made once or twice before? 62329 Have you a bedroom that you can place at Miss Armstrong''s disposal?" |
62329 | Have you ever seen a ship? |
62329 | Have you found any jewels? |
62329 | Have you got no baggage? |
62329 | Have you got your whistle handy? 62329 Have you seen him?" |
62329 | Have you slept? |
62329 | Have you told the captain? |
62329 | Have you told them they are to have a holiday? |
62329 | Have_ you_ a stewardess? |
62329 | How are those fellows in the waist there? |
62329 | How are we to manage it, George? |
62329 | How can I answer you? |
62329 | How could you have recognised me so instantly? |
62329 | How d''ye know he will? |
62329 | How did you feel when you awoke? |
62329 | How did you know that? |
62329 | How do you know she is British? |
62329 | How do you know? |
62329 | How does he manage with the navigation? |
62329 | How far off is the abandoned brig, do you think? |
62329 | How long will she be wanting it for? |
62329 | How much of you lies in bed all at once? 62329 How shall a man act when his brain comes to a misunderstanding in that fashion?" |
62329 | How shall we consider it as good as settled? |
62329 | How shall we get rest, George? 62329 How shall we manage to keep watch?" |
62329 | How will she help us? |
62329 | How would he relish this picture? |
62329 | How your father could have--"Was she drunk? |
62329 | How''ll they spend it? |
62329 | How''s the ship? |
62329 | I am willing,answered the mate, and as Julia disappeared he exclaimed,"Is she your wife, sir?" |
62329 | I believe he will grow quite mad long before we arrive at Melbourne,said Julia;"but even taking him as he is, would the agents trust him?" |
62329 | I hope there''s no chance of Master Johnny handling those bottles, sir? |
62329 | I suppose you are really in charge of the ship? |
62329 | If you hang him,said the captain,"who''ll navigate you?" |
62329 | If your captain is a madman,she said,"what is to happen to this ship?" |
62329 | In twelve years you have become a mate? |
62329 | India,muttered Hardy,"what''s she going to do in India?" |
62329 | Is he at table? |
62329 | Is it a storm? |
62329 | Is it always rough in the Bay of Biscay? |
62329 | Is it cooked? |
62329 | Is it possible that she''s the_ York_? |
62329 | Is it right that a man like this should command a ship whose safety became doubly precious to me this morning? |
62329 | Is it still very thick? |
62329 | Is it to be done? |
62329 | Is not a tremendous sea running? |
62329 | Is that the course? |
62329 | Is that the safe, George? |
62329 | Is that your wife? |
62329 | Is the mate forward? |
62329 | Is there no later train? |
62329 | Is there no place for me in that ship? |
62329 | Is there water here? |
62329 | Is your bedroom comfortable? |
62329 | Is your name George Hardy? |
62329 | It has the mind-- why should it lack the voice, when even the filthiest cannibal may use his tongue? |
62329 | Joost been married, have yer? |
62329 | Let me see,said Hardy;"how far off from here does your father live?" |
62329 | May I go on the forecastle and beat it? |
62329 | May I have another biscuit? |
62329 | May I tell them your story? |
62329 | May n''t Mr. Hardy come and see me in bed? |
62329 | Miss Armstrong,said Smedley, rolling his eyes slowly from Hardy to the girl,"why do you want to go to Australia? |
62329 | Mr. Harper, will you kindly see that the men make themselves comfortable in the forecastle? 62329 Must they be left to perish?" |
62329 | My dear Miss Armstrong, what are you doing here? |
62329 | Of course,she added,"I presume you have Australia in your mind?" |
62329 | Oh, Mr. Hardy, what should I have done had I not met you? |
62329 | Oh, what is this? 62329 See that sheen out to starboard there, sir?" |
62329 | Shall I fetch the master also? |
62329 | Shall I order those yards to be swung, sir, and way got upon the ship? |
62329 | Shall I pass the word for the Frenchman, sir? |
62329 | Shall Mr. Hardy and I awaken to find ourselves on board an abandoned wreck? |
62329 | Shall we go to our lodgings and spend the evening there? |
62329 | Shall we make more sail for you? |
62329 | She did not express any astonishment at my leaving home? |
62329 | She''ll wonder at us, and what will she do? |
62329 | Should I bring this lady here if they were not of the highest? |
62329 | Skysails-- why not moonsails, and angels''footstools? 62329 Suppose all the rich squatters kept themselves a thousand miles distant whilst I was in Melbourne, could I return in this ship?" |
62329 | Suppose he did n''t do it? |
62329 | Suppose it is n''t her? |
62329 | Suppose the stepmother declines to let the box go? |
62329 | Then what does his madness signify? |
62329 | To- day is Friday,said the captain, addressing Miss Armstrong,"and what day do you think it is?" |
62329 | Was ever such a sight beheld before? |
62329 | Was that the captain? |
62329 | Was that you that rushed along the poop? |
62329 | Well, and what news, Smedley? |
62329 | What am I doing here? |
62329 | What are they going to do? |
62329 | What are you going to do when you get to London? |
62329 | What brings you aboard us? |
62329 | What can not I do? 62329 What did you say to that?" |
62329 | What do you mean to do with him? |
62329 | What do you think of the ship, Hardy? |
62329 | What do you think of this? |
62329 | What do you want? |
62329 | What do you want? |
62329 | What has he done? |
62329 | What is in sight? |
62329 | What is it, Sailor? |
62329 | What is it? |
62329 | What is it? |
62329 | What is it? |
62329 | What is our pace, dear? |
62329 | What is that money going to do for you in London? |
62329 | What is the good of ladies? 62329 What is the luck of the sailor?" |
62329 | What is the name of your ship? |
62329 | What is their story? |
62329 | What is your name? |
62329 | What makes you know that she''s the_ York_? |
62329 | What moved then? 62329 What of that?" |
62329 | What part of the world do you want to sail for? |
62329 | What shall I play, sir? |
62329 | What shall it be, my lads? |
62329 | What shall it be, sir? |
62329 | What shall we do? |
62329 | What ship does he command? |
62329 | What ship is that? 62329 What should I have done had you not found me? |
62329 | What should I have done without you? |
62329 | What situation do you expect to find? |
62329 | What time is it? |
62329 | What took him to do it? |
62329 | What was he asking? 62329 What was that?" |
62329 | What will Miss Armstrong think of such stuff and nonsense? |
62329 | What will the crew do? |
62329 | What will they do with him? |
62329 | What will you do? |
62329 | What''s a girl to do when she gets to India if she is n''t married? |
62329 | What''s a meteor- cloven ship? |
62329 | What''s all that for? |
62329 | What''s been done to us? |
62329 | What''s going on there? |
62329 | What''s his favourite tune? |
62329 | What''s that you sang out? |
62329 | What''s that? |
62329 | What''s the constable a- going to say? |
62329 | What''s the lady''s idea of going abroad? |
62329 | What''s the matter with this ship? |
62329 | What''s the pay? |
62329 | What''s wrong? 62329 What''s your rating aboard your ship?" |
62329 | When I takes a drop, I''m for dancin'', and where are the gurls? |
62329 | Where am I? |
62329 | Where are you from? |
62329 | Where are you going? |
62329 | Where away, Sailor? |
62329 | Where away? |
62329 | Where did Sailor learn to waltz? |
62329 | Where did old Brierley get all these things from? |
62329 | Where did you mean to sleep when you got to London to- night? |
62329 | Where have you lodged her? |
62329 | Where is Captain Armstrong? |
62329 | Where is Julia? |
62329 | Where is Miss Armstrong going? |
62329 | Where is he hidden? |
62329 | Where is he? |
62329 | Where is my little Johnny? |
62329 | Where is she going to? |
62329 | Where is the captain? |
62329 | Where is the captain? |
62329 | Where''s Dicky Andrews? |
62329 | Where''s father? |
62329 | Where''s my son? 62329 Where''s the cabin, lovey?" |
62329 | Where''s the constable? |
62329 | Where''s the man that''s got the whistle? |
62329 | Where''s your crew? |
62329 | Where''s your luggage? |
62329 | Which is real? |
62329 | Which is the man? |
62329 | Who are you? |
62329 | Who can do more? |
62329 | Who cares? |
62329 | Who is it? 62329 Who is the lady?" |
62329 | Who rang the bell? |
62329 | Who''ll volunteer? |
62329 | Who''s that? |
62329 | Why are you going to London? |
62329 | Why ca n''t you speak in English? |
62329 | Why did n''t you speak more plainly? 62329 Why do n''t you lie down and get some sleep?" |
62329 | Why do sailors hate soldiers? |
62329 | Why do you want a naval boat; would not any other boat do? |
62329 | Why does a madman tear up his clothes? |
62329 | Why does n''t God enable such a creature as this to speak as we do? |
62329 | Why is she flying that gamp? |
62329 | Why should I take that liberty? |
62329 | Why would not you go out as an emigrant, Miss Armstrong? |
62329 | Why? |
62329 | Why? |
62329 | Will there be a moon? |
62329 | Will they send on your luggage if you write for it? |
62329 | Will you accept help from her? |
62329 | Will you be able to catch her? |
62329 | Will you be able to hold the wheel? |
62329 | Will you be strong enough to get into that bunk unhelped? |
62329 | Will you come up- stairs and see your room, Miss Armstrong, before I goes about and gets your supper for you? |
62329 | Will you drive me over to Captain Armstrong''s as soon as possible to fetch this young lady''s luggage? |
62329 | Will you have some of this pie? |
62329 | Will you light the galley fire? |
62329 | With you? |
62329 | Wo n''t it be breaking in if we enters without the missis''s leave? |
62329 | You do n''t tell me that you are married, sir? |
62329 | You do n''t want to turn in, then? |
62329 | You speak French, I hope, sar? |
62329 | You want to come home in this ship, Julia? |
62329 | You will never look into this chest, Johnny? |
62329 | Your father''s? |
62329 | Your second mate will take charge of the barque, I suppose? |
62329 | _ Will_ you let me return in her, captain? |
62329 | ''But there was no busting in here that I can see,''says Rogers, looking at me;''you knocked and rung, did n''t you?'' |
62329 | ''Was he sent by the party as the box belongs to?'' |
62329 | ''What do constables usually do when they''re called in to houses which have been busted into and goods taken, otherwise stolen, agin orders?'' |
62329 | ''What do you want me to do?'' |
62329 | ''What''s that?'' |
62329 | ''Where''s your stepdarter?'' |
62329 | After the couple had talked a little, Hardy said:"How does the captain treat you?" |
62329 | Ai n''t it as thick as yer eyebrows there? |
62329 | Ai n''t that sailor fashion?" |
62329 | Always when he returned to his chair he would mutter to himself,"Why does n''t he come?" |
62329 | Am I not almost sure of finding employment in Australia?" |
62329 | And did the dead come to life again in phantoms? |
62329 | And does he still think that he will find his little boy?" |
62329 | And how was it to be done? |
62329 | And was the spirit of Johnny invisibly present? |
62329 | And what''ll the beggars do? |
62329 | Any of you here able to come on deck and swing the yards and take the wheel?" |
62329 | Are n''t my lodgings good enough for the captain of an Indiaman?" |
62329 | Are n''t there agents and institutions which help young girls to get away across the sea? |
62329 | Are we a hexcavator with the steam turned off?" |
62329 | Are you going to dine here?" |
62329 | Are you strong enough to bring your mattress out of your berth and place it on deck with a pillow?" |
62329 | As he handed the tumbler to the man, he said:"Was your captain the man who stood near the mizzen- rigging?" |
62329 | As he was an only child he would inherit his father''s leavings; but what would they amount to? |
62329 | Bax?" |
62329 | But how shall I know? |
62329 | But how stood this ghastly conundrum with Hardy? |
62329 | But she saw no man; and what ghostly hand then had struck that bell? |
62329 | But suppose the ship is sailing for India?" |
62329 | But suppose the ship was blown away so that when the weather cleared the brig was not in sight, what would, or rather, what_ could_, the boatswain do? |
62329 | But there is no lamp here and none in the berths, and if there was where should I find oil? |
62329 | But what am I to do? |
62329 | But what could the mate do? |
62329 | But why should it? |
62329 | But why? |
62329 | But would she die in that sleep which was as death? |
62329 | But would the rum absorb all the poison? |
62329 | But-- but shall I find employment in Calcutta? |
62329 | Can we help you?" |
62329 | Can you row?" |
62329 | Can you steer in the least?" |
62329 | Come for a bit of a sit down? |
62329 | Could n''t they let it down, and tie it up, as they did that middle sail there, when the weather grew nasty? |
62329 | Could she row? |
62329 | Could you find her a berth aboard of you or in one of your ships?" |
62329 | D''ye know that you can sometimes stop a ship by cracking on? |
62329 | D''ye remember it, sir? |
62329 | D''ye want to drown the ship, you sojer? |
62329 | Did n''t you see her?" |
62329 | Do Smollett and Marryat make their heroes converse like this? |
62329 | Do not these things wait upon appetite and help digestion? |
62329 | Do not they irradiate slumber with entrancing visions? |
62329 | Do you believe in God?" |
62329 | Do you believe in ghosts, Julia?" |
62329 | Do you know Bax''s farm?" |
62329 | Do you know what I mean?" |
62329 | Do you like the idea?" |
62329 | Do you mean to walk to London?" |
62329 | Do you observe that the point that is levelled at the lubber''s mark is north- by- east?" |
62329 | Do you understand?" |
62329 | First, who were the men? |
62329 | Hardy paused on the doorstep to say to Mrs. Brierley,"Is the man in blue serge, who smokes a meerschaum, the captain who''s lodging with you?" |
62329 | Hardy rushed to the rail, and what did he see? |
62329 | Hardy?" |
62329 | Hardy?" |
62329 | Harper?" |
62329 | Have they fresh water enough? |
62329 | Have you written a farewell letter to your father?" |
62329 | He added with a little movement of impatience,"Is it settled?" |
62329 | He asked two or three questions about the ship, and quite sanely said:"What did you make the latitude and longitude to be at noon?" |
62329 | He filled them from the scuttle- butt; why should he use salt water when there was plenty of fresh at hand? |
62329 | He shut the lid and added,"Where, I wonder, does the human soul come from? |
62329 | He struck between two men who were walking the deck, and one muttered,"What cheer?" |
62329 | He viewed her intently in silence, which Julia did not dare to break into by heedless, girlish cries of"What is it?" |
62329 | He was accepting an enormous obligation; could he discharge it? |
62329 | How am I to describe these things? |
62329 | How am I to recover her?" |
62329 | How could I sleep?" |
62329 | How could something you could walk through lift a knife or try and pull down a lamp- post?" |
62329 | How did Hardy look? |
62329 | How did Julia look? |
62329 | How did that night pass? |
62329 | How long would she continue in sleep? |
62329 | How much money have you got?" |
62329 | How old was he? |
62329 | How shall I know? |
62329 | How''s she heading?" |
62329 | I am for lying snug in harbour; are you?" |
62329 | I wonder if I can trust you with this wheel? |
62329 | If I can not, ought I to leave her alone in London with about seven pounds ten in her pocket? |
62329 | If a ghost, how could an essence grasp substance? |
62329 | If it came on harder and a heavy sea ran, would this old sieve hold together? |
62329 | In what law book is it written that a man may not possess his own? |
62329 | Is Captain Armstrong in?" |
62329 | Is he down here?" |
62329 | Is he right in his mind?" |
62329 | Is there not another train later on?" |
62329 | Is this the common talk of the sea? |
62329 | Julia saw with a fainting heart that the brig was deserted, and she turned her eyes up to God and asked what should she do? |
62329 | Julia shook her head slowly, and Mrs. Smedley said:"How can she wait, Jim? |
62329 | Meanwhile where was Captain Layard? |
62329 | Mr. Candy, will you step below for your sextant? |
62329 | Next day you ask your way-- where? |
62329 | Nobody spoke until Hardy started, and turning to Smedley, said,"Can you give her a berth on board your ship?" |
62329 | Now what are you going to do?" |
62329 | Of course, I have been the means of your losing your train?" |
62329 | Often he would say:"Do you see him? |
62329 | On fine nights I could stand for hours looking at the stars; and is desolation on the sea when the sun is shining? |
62329 | Sailor will call you at twelve-- see now his use? |
62329 | Shall I be able to get her a berth before I sail? |
62329 | She bit a little piece of biscuit, and said:"Wo n''t you give me a little more water?" |
62329 | She is the issue of fire, collision, the leak, the meteor- cloven craft--""What do you mean?" |
62329 | Smedley, ha''n''t you had enough of it?" |
62329 | The captain began to call,"Johnny, Johnny, where are you? |
62329 | The captain looked at him, and saying,"Where is Johnny?" |
62329 | The man went to the body of Candy, and looking round said, in a hollow voice:"Is he dead?" |
62329 | The weather- clew of the mainsail was up, and-- what was that yonder, right ahead? |
62329 | Then after a pause she said,"Suppose a steamer came in sight, would n''t she tow us home?" |
62329 | They think us a breed of blasphemers, but to whom is the glory and the majesty and the power of the Supreme unfolded if not to the sailor? |
62329 | This may be the effect of habit, but is not custom beaten into rags by insanity, like the head of an old drum? |
62329 | To the docks; but what docks? |
62329 | Was anything in sight before this smother rolled down?" |
62329 | Was he glad to be so old? |
62329 | Was it because Captain Layard knew she had no home? |
62329 | Was it the sauciness, that was not wanton, of the repose of her hands upon her hips? |
62329 | Was she in a coffin? |
62329 | Were you returning home?" |
62329 | What are we to do?" |
62329 | What became of your boat?" |
62329 | What could Hardy do? |
62329 | What could be more sane than this man''s answers to the boatswain? |
62329 | What could she do? |
62329 | What do you want me to do?" |
62329 | What had all this to do with the Vivandière? |
62329 | What had captivated the young fellow with this girl who lay unconscious in the fold of his arm? |
62329 | What has happened to your ship?" |
62329 | What has not poverty made me do?" |
62329 | What is his talk about?" |
62329 | What is it?" |
62329 | What is the good of gentlemen in lands where labour, and labour only, is wanted?" |
62329 | What is the good of that little sail right on top up there? |
62329 | What is the time?" |
62329 | What is this?" |
62329 | What is your story, that I may return and report it to the captain?" |
62329 | What shall we do when we''ve dined?" |
62329 | What shall we do?" |
62329 | What ship are you?" |
62329 | What should make a man more religious than the sea life? |
62329 | What sort of breeze was then blowing? |
62329 | What the deuce does a swell like him do in these lodgings? |
62329 | What time is it, George?" |
62329 | What would they do aboard the_ York_? |
62329 | What would they think? |
62329 | What would_ he_ do? |
62329 | What''s come to her?" |
62329 | What''ull you''ave for supper?" |
62329 | What, in God''s name, can she do? |
62329 | When did you strike this fog?" |
62329 | Where am I?" |
62329 | Where are the rest of the men?" |
62329 | Where are you from, and where are you bound to?" |
62329 | Where''s your crew?" |
62329 | Who can tell what passes in the minds of such people? |
62329 | Who looks after the ship whilst the person in charge of her paints? |
62329 | Who struck that bell?" |
62329 | Who was going to convince the sailors that their captain was mad unless he talked to them as he did to him and Julia? |
62329 | Why did n''t they give each mast one great sail? |
62329 | Why do n''t you go to India?" |
62329 | Why does he hide himself from me?" |
62329 | Why should he keep in hiding?" |
62329 | Why was not this fine ship taken possession of by the people who had received her crew? |
62329 | Why? |
62329 | Will not that suit? |
62329 | Will our story be credited?" |
62329 | Will that sofa make a comfortable bed for you?" |
62329 | Will this brig keep together, do you fancy?" |
62329 | Will y''''ave chairs here? |
62329 | Will you have another drop of brandy?" |
62329 | Would he take his life? |
62329 | Would n''t Hardy be glad to get home? |
62329 | Would n''t he rather be eight? |
62329 | Would n''t that save trouble? |
62329 | Would not one man get more than his whack? |
62329 | Would she ever awaken? |
62329 | Yes, but what is a young lady like you going to say to such suitors as offer? |
62329 | You will drink my health, Mr. Hardy, and you, Miss Armstrong?" |
62329 | You would n''t like to marry a convict? |
62329 | You would n''t like to settle down with a hairdresser in a back street? |
62329 | and here he cast his eyes aloft, and then looking at Miss Julia, he said,"And where will you be?" |
62329 | and next,"Where is the captain?" |
62329 | and was the vessel haunted? |
62329 | and what does he want?" |
62329 | cried Julia at the wheel, interpreting the deep- noted thunder of the great creature,"What am I to do?" |
62329 | he asked, placing his foot upon the dog''s shadow,"this or this?" |
62329 | must he lie beside you on deck unsheltered?" |
62329 | said he,"and fill a kettle out of that scuttle- butt, boil some water, and give us a hot drink of coffee? |
62329 | the cock- billed hat, or tam- o''-shanter, that made you feel the need of music? |
62329 | the fixed gaze that was not staring but pensive? |
62329 | the sudden change of attitude that was like the cloud shadow upon a rose on which the sun had rested? |
62329 | the unconsciously crossed leg when standing? |
62329 | would the deck- house cling to the deck? |
58046 | A gander? |
58046 | About Lady Ellis and her projected visit? |
58046 | About me? |
58046 | After this accident? |
58046 | All of them? |
58046 | And Mrs. Copp-- who is she? |
58046 | And do you wish still to carry it out? |
58046 | And for these advantages what sum would you be prepared to pay? |
58046 | And he not seeing it? |
58046 | And how does the house get on, Robert? |
58046 | And now, cook, what did you mean by flying in the face of my orders yesterday? |
58046 | And so you are about to migrate to Spain? |
58046 | And so you found yourself restless at Cheltenham? |
58046 | And so you have put away your name? |
58046 | And suppose I say that I must exert my right of authority-- my privilege of controlling the dinners? |
58046 | And that spot? |
58046 | And this house? 58046 And today it''s a shilling, I suppose?" |
58046 | And was she talking in her sleep? |
58046 | And what more did you hear of it? |
58046 | And what of the rest of the train? |
58046 | And where in the name of geography is Coastdown? |
58046 | And why is she coming to you? |
58046 | And why now? 58046 And you fear it may not suit her?" |
58046 | And you say they were the green lights? |
58046 | And you say this was not the red light? |
58046 | And you? |
58046 | And yourself, Mr. Lake? 58046 Are many hurt?" |
58046 | Are the children to be at table? |
58046 | Are there no watchmakers at Guild, that Mrs. Chester should send her watch to Katterley? |
58046 | Are we to have a repetition, sir, of yesterday''s dinner table? |
58046 | Are you advising me against the ghostly danger or the tangible? |
58046 | Are you coming, Clara? |
58046 | Are you fond of flowers, miladi? |
58046 | Are you going back to Coombe Dalton? |
58046 | Are you mad, sir? |
58046 | Are you not coming to tea, Clara? |
58046 | Are you straight yet? |
58046 | Are you sure it was the red light, sir? |
58046 | Are you sure there is no first- class carriage injured? |
58046 | At the Mermaid? 58046 But Mr. Thornycroft is not with them? |
58046 | But do n''t you see the bed of remorse you have made for me? 58046 But do n''t you think you might from that very fact have suspected danger?" |
58046 | But now whereabouts_ is_ this carriage? |
58046 | But pray why should it not be my young friend, Jupp, who was mistaken-- and not I? |
58046 | But what am I to have for my pains? |
58046 | But what do you say to Cooper, the driver? |
58046 | But what fear was it? |
58046 | But what is killing her? 58046 But what is to be done, monsieur?" |
58046 | But what on earth will the justice and the young masters say? |
58046 | But why need you have taken so large a house? |
58046 | But why not? 58046 But why? |
58046 | But why? |
58046 | But you will remain for Tuesday? |
58046 | But, Jupp, how did you get to Katterley? |
58046 | But, Mr. Richard, why do you sleep here yourself? |
58046 | But-- does Mr. Thornycroft know of this extravagance going on? 58046 But-- when_ did_ you come?" |
58046 | By whose management?--by whose fault? 58046 By whose permission?" |
58046 | Ca n''t you take her, should they offer her to you, and trust to good luck for finding others? |
58046 | Can I do anything for you-- or get you anything? 58046 Can you state anything about this matter, Colonel?" |
58046 | Certainly you may: why not? |
58046 | Clapperton?--Clapperton? |
58046 | Clara,he exclaimed, as he took her to himself,"must I treat you and soothe you as I would a child?" |
58046 | Clary, what ails you to- night? |
58046 | Did I fly in the face of''em? |
58046 | Did n''t you, miss? |
58046 | Did papa say there was harm? |
58046 | Did the boiler really burst? |
58046 | Did the fish bring you back, Penelope? |
58046 | Did you ever see it yourself? |
58046 | Did you ever see it? |
58046 | Did you know papa, sir? |
58046 | Did you look at the lights? |
58046 | Did you look at the signal light? |
58046 | Did you see the justice, Sam? |
58046 | Did you see the red light swung about? |
58046 | Did you slip? |
58046 | Did you tell her I had desired the dinner should be plain-- that I had fixed on it? |
58046 | Did you want me, Clara? |
58046 | Die of it? |
58046 | Do n''t you know? |
58046 | Do n''t you remember throwing it off last evening when we were sitting there, saying you felt hot? 58046 Do n''t you think you might have been mistaken, sir?" |
58046 | Do you call it consumption? |
58046 | Do you consider that there is any_ reason_ in keeping so large a table? |
58046 | Do you know who that young lady is? |
58046 | Do you live in Paris? |
58046 | Do you mean that he really tries to see if he can live upon it? |
58046 | Do you mean to say that I can see the blue sky( turning his face upwards),"and not know it''s blue?" |
58046 | Do you never have any books here? 58046 Do you see them, Robert? |
58046 | Do you suppose I have not weighed the subject on all sides? 58046 Do you think so?" |
58046 | Do you think so? |
58046 | Do you? 58046 Does the driver deny that the red light was up?" |
58046 | Does the wife wear a threadbare gown? |
58046 | Ellis by name, I presume? |
58046 | Etiquette? |
58046 | First class, miss? |
58046 | Folly? 58046 From whence did you see it?" |
58046 | Give it a what? |
58046 | Gone where? |
58046 | Had you to experience that? |
58046 | Has Lady Ellis not been sitting with you this afternoon, Clara? |
58046 | Has she? |
58046 | Has that mad woman, Mary Jupp, persuaded you that you will be poisoned if you come? |
58046 | Have the people gone? |
58046 | Have you been for a walk today, Clara? |
58046 | Have you forgotten my dream? |
58046 | Have you forgotten that my coming to this house seemed to shadow forth my death? |
58046 | Have you further news from the Clergy Orphan School about James? |
58046 | Have you had visitors, Penelope? |
58046 | Have you references? |
58046 | Have you seen anything of Lady Ellis since you came to London? |
58046 | Have you seen it many times? |
58046 | Have you thought of any sum that might be suitable-- for the advantages you require? |
58046 | Have you? |
58046 | Have you? |
58046 | He had taken something to obscure his vision, possibly? |
58046 | He is not above confessing it, then? |
58046 | Hoping to redeem fortune? |
58046 | How are you by this time, Clary? |
58046 | How are you getting on with the house, Penelope? |
58046 | How can I do so unless I see her? |
58046 | How can you put such notions in her head? |
58046 | How did you hear of her? |
58046 | How has the news reached Katterley? |
58046 | How long has Sinnett lived here? |
58046 | How many were they? |
58046 | How shall I thank you for giving way to my foolishness? 58046 How was it?" |
58046 | How''s the master this morning? |
58046 | How_ could_ she have caught it? |
58046 | I ask what are the colours of these two lamps? |
58046 | I have heard you say--"Well? 58046 I have sent for your brother, Mr. Richard, Miss Mary Anne, and----_Ella n''est pas ici?_"Mademoiselle called, and looked in this room and that. |
58046 | I say, Jupp, how could you swear so hard about the lights? |
58046 | I suppose I may not ask to be of the party? |
58046 | I think you have been in Spain? |
58046 | I used to repeat to myself that same question--''What is it?'' 58046 I? |
58046 | I? 58046 I? |
58046 | If you all reiterate questions at me at once, how am I to answer? 58046 In disclosing what, sir?" |
58046 | In what way? 58046 Is Mr. Richard about?" |
58046 | Is Mr. Thornycroft gone out? |
58046 | Is it not thought that your mother feared it? 58046 Is it possible that you can allow a foolish superstition, a dream, to cause this wild grief?" |
58046 | Is it really true that your wife is so very ill? |
58046 | Is it you, Clara? |
58046 | Is it you, Fanny? 58046 Is she staying with the Jupps?" |
58046 | Is she well advanced for her age? 58046 Is she, or is she not, in peril?" |
58046 | Is this all you have to give us for dinner? |
58046 | Is this your usual breakfast table? |
58046 | Is your mother old? |
58046 | Is your throat bad, Mary Jupp? |
58046 | Miss Thornycroft has hitherto been educated at home, I believe? |
58046 | My love? 58046 My marrying her?" |
58046 | Need you ask? |
58046 | Nothing? |
58046 | Of colour- blindness? |
58046 | Of course you will come back with us, and dine for the last time? |
58046 | Oh, but surely you will remain and take luncheon with me? |
58046 | Oh, he does, does he? |
58046 | Oh, what does it signify? |
58046 | Old- fashioned, are they? |
58046 | Or else draw lots: which shall it be, Jupp? 58046 Or would you like-- it is the one other alternative-- a lady to come here as your friend and companion?" |
58046 | Provisions? |
58046 | Put up for auction of a morning and sold? |
58046 | Rich, are they? |
58046 | Shall you be home to dinner, Robert? |
58046 | Shall you not be too tired with the long service, Clara? |
58046 | Should you like to take home some trout, Penelope? |
58046 | So that you have to choose between the young lady with her two hundred a year and Lady Ellis? |
58046 | So they say the red light was up, do they, Cooper, and you would not see it? |
58046 | Tell her so yourself, will you, my good sir? |
58046 | That is, you are going to take boarders? |
58046 | That_ what_ had killed her? |
58046 | The preventive men pace there, do they not? |
58046 | The trouble? |
58046 | The what? |
58046 | Then I would ask you, gentlemen, why should colour be an exception? 58046 Then what am I to do about Lady Ellis?" |
58046 | Then you do not love her as you have loved me? |
58046 | There''s a baby too, is there not? |
58046 | There''s more fish than this, Sinnett? |
58046 | This is only the second visit he has paid to Guild, I think? |
58046 | Those rooms at the end of the house, with the high walls on either side-- is there any superstition connected with them? |
58046 | Three spare bedrooms? 58046 To be-- for what?" |
58046 | To what am I indebted for the honour of this visit? |
58046 | Was he killed on the spot? |
58046 | Was he killed? |
58046 | Was it a shadowy sort of figure? |
58046 | Was there_ need_ to have told her this? |
58046 | Well, Isaac? |
58046 | Well, and now what''s the reason that Robert and Clara have not come? |
58046 | Well, perhaps you did; but what do you think you could do to this fine silk: you, with your man''s fingers? |
58046 | Well, when does she come? 58046 Well, whose?" |
58046 | Well? |
58046 | Were you at the station? |
58046 | Were you not too early for the train, Robert? |
58046 | What Connaughts are those? |
58046 | What am I to do? 58046 What apology can you possibly offer, Robert? |
58046 | What are her precise functions here?--What does she call herself? |
58046 | What are the people there? 58046 What are they?" |
58046 | What are you doing here, papa? |
58046 | What are you doing, Mary Anne? |
58046 | What are you so busy over, all of you? |
58046 | What behaviour do you call this? |
58046 | What book? |
58046 | What brings that Lady Ellis here? 58046 What brought the trucks on the line just as the train was expected to pass?" |
58046 | What consequences? |
58046 | What did they say? |
58046 | What did you promise me, Mary Anne? |
58046 | What did you think of me? 58046 What do you call being foolishly superstitious?" |
58046 | What do you suppose is to become of you? |
58046 | What excuse can we make for declining? |
58046 | What had she to complain of? |
58046 | What has become of the ducks, cook? 58046 What has come over you these last few days?" |
58046 | What has come over you, Clary? 58046 What has she come over for?" |
58046 | What has your conduct been? |
58046 | What have you been doing all the afternoon, Clara? |
58046 | What if the truth should be painful? 58046 What in the world for?" |
58046 | What is he doing? |
58046 | What is it? 58046 What is it?" |
58046 | What is she like? |
58046 | What is she to pay you? |
58046 | What is the other tale? 58046 What is the trouble that has been upon you?" |
58046 | What is there between you and Lady Ellis? |
58046 | What is to be done, Clara? 58046 What light is that?" |
58046 | What news? |
58046 | What restraint? |
58046 | What shall I do now, mamma? |
58046 | What sport, Robert? 58046 What to complain of? |
58046 | What train? 58046 What was mademoiselle''s tale?" |
58046 | What was the danger? |
58046 | What was the failure, Dick? |
58046 | What will Lady Ellis say? 58046 What would you have done with the superfluous victuals?" |
58046 | What''s that, girl? 58046 What''s that?" |
58046 | What''s the matter, Clara? 58046 What?" |
58046 | When did you arrive? |
58046 | When did you come over? |
58046 | When-- I-- am-- no longer here, shall you marry her? |
58046 | Where are the other things, Hyde? |
58046 | Where are they all? |
58046 | Where are you going? |
58046 | Where are you going? |
58046 | Where are you going? |
58046 | Where is Mary Anne? |
58046 | Where is she? |
58046 | Where is the book? |
58046 | Where''s Jemmy? |
58046 | Where''s Mr. Lake, Fanny? |
58046 | Where''s Tomlett today? |
58046 | Where''s your brother, Isaac? |
58046 | Where_ is_ Oliver? |
58046 | Which is it-- which is it_ to be_, I or she? |
58046 | Which light was it, the red or the green? |
58046 | Which of us is it that you love? |
58046 | Who are you, that you should dare thus insult me? |
58046 | Who has been the manager here?--who has had the ordering of things? |
58046 | Who is Harry Thornycroft? |
58046 | Who is it that allows all this? |
58046 | Who is it that you would like? |
58046 | Who is it? |
58046 | Who on earth is Lady Ellis? |
58046 | Who says that superstition obtains at the Red Court Farm? |
58046 | Who sleeps in the other room? |
58046 | Who the deuce has Jupp picked up now? |
58046 | Who was that? |
58046 | Who? |
58046 | Why are you always with her, stealing walks and interviews?--why do you give to her your impassioned kisses, and call her by endearing names? 58046 Why could you not speak out and tell me this?" |
58046 | Why did she come today? |
58046 | Why did you not wait to come home with Robert and Lady Ellis? |
58046 | Why do I say it to you? |
58046 | Why do n''t they? |
58046 | Why do n''t you come with me? |
58046 | Why do n''t you keep your husband in better order? 58046 Why do n''t you say it''s green?" |
58046 | Why do you say that to me? |
58046 | Why have you come back? |
58046 | Why is it that our house is not ready? |
58046 | Why not? |
58046 | Why should she not be? |
58046 | Why were the coal waggons there just then? |
58046 | Why, Elizabeth, is that you? |
58046 | Why, Robert, what has happened? |
58046 | Why, then-- who are you? |
58046 | Why, what do you know about netting? |
58046 | Why? |
58046 | Will she pay you? |
58046 | Will they venture? |
58046 | Will you come into the other room to your harp, then? |
58046 | Will you go back with me to Guild, and stay the rest of the day? |
58046 | Will you go to her? |
58046 | Will you go, Clara? |
58046 | Will you let me ask you something? |
58046 | Will you not tell it me, Mr. Richard? 58046 Will you ratify your pardon, Lady Ellis? |
58046 | Will you recite it to me? |
58046 | Will you tell me how I could have avoided them? 58046 Will_ they_ go?" |
58046 | Wise?--In what respect? |
58046 | With a lac of rupees? |
58046 | Wo n''t it take a long time? |
58046 | Wo n''t you walk with me? |
58046 | Would you like her? |
58046 | Would you like some? |
58046 | Would you prefer that we should do so? |
58046 | Would you see your wife before she dies? |
58046 | Would you? |
58046 | Yearning for home, is she? 58046 You perceive, Mr. Hunter, there is a small aperture for the passing in of the atmospheric air?" |
58046 | You said the_ real_ objection was the danger; is there any other objection? |
58046 | You were here in the time of Mrs. Thornycroft, mademoiselle? |
58046 | You will come and call on me, will you not? |
58046 | You will come with me to the station, Robert? |
58046 | You will go on Christmas- day, Clary, wo n''t you? 58046 You will not promise her to me?" |
58046 | You will say''Yes,''will you not, Clara? 58046 You would not bear malice, Clara?" |
58046 | You would not have me say the light was green when it was red? |
58046 | _ Do n''t_ you remember it? 58046 _ This!_ That piece of beef?" |
58046 | _ Why_ will you turn it into mockery? |
58046 | ''How did this happen?'' |
58046 | ''What''s up now,''I said to myself,''that they are swinging the lamp about like that?'' |
58046 | A pair of pantaloons for me?" |
58046 | Am I right or wrong?" |
58046 | And if she did-- what then? |
58046 | And poor Lady Ellis? |
58046 | And where have your roses gone?" |
58046 | And why is she going to visit you?" |
58046 | And you-- do you remain long?" |
58046 | Any children?" |
58046 | Are you and Mrs. Lake coming home to- night?" |
58046 | Are you ill?" |
58046 | Are you in the habit of taking your supper indiscriminately from the dinner dishes that come down?" |
58046 | Are you sure?" |
58046 | Better? |
58046 | Blacks?" |
58046 | But what about your intention of fishing here? |
58046 | But what will you? |
58046 | But why do you call her bold?" |
58046 | By the way, when is that inquest to be brought to an end?" |
58046 | CHAPTER V. Red, or Green? |
58046 | Can you still dwell upon that dream?" |
58046 | Captain and Mrs. Copp,--some connexion of yours, I believe?" |
58046 | Chester?" |
58046 | Chester?" |
58046 | Clara, dear, what could you have been thinking of? |
58046 | Could she descend to say to him, you shall not go there? |
58046 | Could you not have added twelve more while you were about it, and said thirty- six?" |
58046 | Did he really mean it? |
58046 | Did he tell you?" |
58046 | Did she come out of her room on purpose to renew her illness? |
58046 | Did you not?" |
58046 | Did you say ugly?" |
58046 | Did you take me for a wild animal just arrived from the savage islands?" |
58046 | Do n''t you see that there''s no fire? |
58046 | Do they smoke at these impromptu dinner gatherings-- and drink spirits?" |
58046 | Do you also remain at home?" |
58046 | Do you hear him, Clara? |
58046 | Do you mean the public- house?" |
58046 | Do you mean to tell me to my face you will not go when I say you shall? |
58046 | Do you not think her very lovely? |
58046 | Do you remember the night?" |
58046 | Do you remember?" |
58046 | Do you suppose I should be intending to marry for my own gratification?" |
58046 | Elizabeth, what is she about?" |
58046 | Had everybody abandoned her? |
58046 | Had she become the wife of Justice Thornycroft only to die of the dreary life at the Red Court Farm? |
58046 | Had she dreamt it? |
58046 | Had she made a mistake in coming to the Red Court for life? |
58046 | Had they really escaped danger, accident, perhaps death, from that strangely vivid dream of warning? |
58046 | Had you not better take something warm and go to bed?" |
58046 | Has anybody thought of them?" |
58046 | Has she not been with you?" |
58046 | Have they been married long?" |
58046 | Have you any pins?" |
58046 | Have you any to give?" |
58046 | Have you not heard the news?" |
58046 | Have you seen Uncle Robert?" |
58046 | Her husband''s love had left her: it was given to another; and what mattered aught else? |
58046 | How am I to eke out my means? |
58046 | How am I to live like a lady and educate the children?" |
58046 | How can I soothe you?" |
58046 | How can you make your peace?" |
58046 | How could you be so imprudent? |
58046 | How did the news come?" |
58046 | How grew Clara Lake? |
58046 | How in the world have they got it into this order so soon after dinner?" |
58046 | How much is the toll?" |
58046 | How was he, an unobservant man by nature and habit, to detect that it was all wrong? |
58046 | How will it be when children come?" |
58046 | How would you avoid it, I ask?" |
58046 | I dare say you saw a hearse pass yesterday?" |
58046 | I mean the capability of perceiving it; the faculty of distinguishing one shade from another?" |
58046 | I suppose you are all wondering what has become of me? |
58046 | I understand you maintain that on the night of the accident the usual light was up-- green?" |
58046 | I will lay the case before him and say,''What am I to do with this rebellions child?''" |
58046 | I wonder where Mr. Thornycroft can be?" |
58046 | In music, for instance?" |
58046 | In the face of the proved defect in Cooper''s capacity for distinguishing the different signals, how could they with justice punish him? |
58046 | Is Lydia Clapperton here today?" |
58046 | Is he aware that you sit down to such a breakfast?" |
58046 | Is it wise, think you, of a man to do so?" |
58046 | Is it you?" |
58046 | Is n''t it a fine one?" |
58046 | Is tea on the table?" |
58046 | Is that the right word to use?" |
58046 | Is the invite for tea and supper?" |
58046 | Isaac?" |
58046 | It is a mystery, is it not, mademoiselle?" |
58046 | It''s geology this time; last time it was-- Prefessor, what''s the name of the thing you were down here for last?" |
58046 | It''s not a party, then?" |
58046 | Lake, will you go with me?" |
58046 | Lake?" |
58046 | Lake?" |
58046 | Lake?" |
58046 | Lake?" |
58046 | Lake?" |
58046 | Let me be quiet, my dear, for a few minutes, will you? |
58046 | Look there"--holding out the end of the cigar he had lighted, and was smoking--"what colour do you call that?" |
58046 | Macpherson?" |
58046 | May I ask what you have set it down to?" |
58046 | May I flatter myself that your visit today is to make arrangements for placing your daughter under my charge?" |
58046 | Mr. Lake, why have you changed your minds?" |
58046 | Novels?" |
58046 | Now what should you think fair?" |
58046 | Now, which will you do-- go to school again, or have a governess?" |
58046 | One day I said to Hyde, as I saw him watching his mistress,''She has got some trouble upon her mind?'' |
58046 | Professor? |
58046 | Richard?" |
58046 | Run away from where?" |
58046 | Shall I bring you some tea up here?" |
58046 | Shall I ring for lights now?" |
58046 | Shall I ring for lights?" |
58046 | Shall they call for you here tomorrow morning, or will you be at the train?" |
58046 | She thought often how desirable would be a visit there: what might it not lead to? |
58046 | Should I have gone steaming on, risking death to myself and my passengers, if the danger light had been up? |
58046 | Should it be wife, or should it be only companion? |
58046 | Sunday travelling? |
58046 | Surely you will see her?" |
58046 | Talking about cigars, would it affect your bonnets, girls, if I lighted one now?" |
58046 | That it-- it helped to kill her?" |
58046 | That''s your opinion, is it? |
58046 | The consideration is-- what to do for the best? |
58046 | Then whom did you suppose Mrs. Lake was?" |
58046 | Thornycroft?" |
58046 | Was Lady Ellis one? |
58046 | Was it not so?" |
58046 | Was it, she asked herself, to go on like this always and always? |
58046 | Was there a murder?" |
58046 | Well, what did she find or see? |
58046 | What about your dream?" |
58046 | What age is she, I wonder-- five- and- twenty?" |
58046 | What am I to do, then, until shooting comes in?" |
58046 | What are you thinking of? |
58046 | What brings him here today?" |
58046 | What can I do for you? |
58046 | What can the result be but unseemly contention? |
58046 | What cared she for the cold or the heat? |
58046 | What could Clara do? |
58046 | What could I say?" |
58046 | What did Clara mean by it? |
58046 | What did you want with me?" |
58046 | What do you call wrong? |
58046 | What do you know of this one?" |
58046 | What do you say?--that you want some information that you think I can supply? |
58046 | What do you think she wound up with, Clara, just as the train was starting?" |
58046 | What do you want to know for?" |
58046 | What doing? |
58046 | What else could they do in the dilemma? |
58046 | What gave rise to this superstition?" |
58046 | What harm do you suppose can arise from your visit here? |
58046 | What have you brought?" |
58046 | What in the world possesses you to call the man that, Anna Chester?" |
58046 | What is it you wish to hear?" |
58046 | What is it? |
58046 | What is it?" |
58046 | What is that you are cutting out? |
58046 | What is the matter?" |
58046 | What is the matter?" |
58046 | What mattered it to Mrs. Chester whether the wife''s feelings were pained, outraged, so long as her own ends were served? |
58046 | What more can I say? |
58046 | What of that? |
58046 | What should there be?" |
58046 | What should you say it could have been?" |
58046 | What sort of a figure would your six hundred a year cut when everything had to come out of it? |
58046 | What was it connected with?" |
58046 | What was that heat compared to the heat that raged within, the mind''s fever? |
58046 | What was the Fear? |
58046 | What was the Fear? |
58046 | What was the matter with her?" |
58046 | What would your wife say?" |
58046 | What''s to be done?" |
58046 | What, indeed? |
58046 | When does the old Indian Begum make her entry?" |
58046 | When he had become master of a good profession, why did he abandon it because a little money was left him? |
58046 | When-- does-- the-- Begum-- arrive? |
58046 | Where are they all, dear?" |
58046 | Where had he been? |
58046 | Where had she learnt that little episode? |
58046 | Where is she, mademoiselle?" |
58046 | Where should I be in that case, with Lady Ellis gone?" |
58046 | Where were all of them-- Isaac-- Mary Anne? |
58046 | Where''s Penelope? |
58046 | Where''s the motive?" |
58046 | Where''s your husband?" |
58046 | Who do you suppose uses those obsolete terms now? |
58046 | Who is the woman? |
58046 | Who on earth are all those small things for?" |
58046 | Who was it? |
58046 | Who were they, these people, interrupting her at that unseasonable hour? |
58046 | Who''s this?" |
58046 | Why could n''t Penelope open her mouth and tell me she had come and was in the garden?" |
58046 | Why could you not have passed yourself off for an upper maid or nursery governess, or something of that sort? |
58046 | Why did you not come sooner?" |
58046 | Why do you grieve so? |
58046 | Why not?" |
58046 | Why should it be wrong? |
58046 | Why should you be left at home, while they all go to a flower- show?" |
58046 | Why, Clara, what is it? |
58046 | Why? |
58046 | Will it be well that you should introduce one to the Red Court?" |
58046 | Will you do so?" |
58046 | Will you hear it-- the whole of it?" |
58046 | Will you promise to forget as well as forgive? |
58046 | Will you promise? |
58046 | Will you show it to me?" |
58046 | Will you sit down and begin your studies?" |
58046 | Will you take me?" |
58046 | You are not surely going to die?" |
58046 | You are shivering; what makes you so cold?" |
58046 | You have no pupils, I think?" |
58046 | You will be able to go?" |
58046 | You will forgive me?" |
58046 | You will let her drink one, too, here with us, Clara? |
58046 | _ Ca n''t_ you tell me?" |
58046 | _ Can_ I?" |
58046 | _ Wo n''t_ you come with me?" |
58046 | and calling her-- what did you phrase it?--endearing names? |
58046 | asked the young lady as she finished her recital;"or shall I go back and take word that you will not?" |
58046 | cried Mr. Lake in surprise the moment he saw the patient,"was it you who drove the engine last night?" |
58046 | how do people manage to exist?" |
58046 | how long will they be over it?" |
58046 | just the throwing out of a window? |
58046 | said she to Mrs. Chester,"did living mortal ever see the like o''the place?" |
58046 | shall I stay in it? |
58046 | she called out;"why are you going back?" |
58046 | she passionately exclaimed, and then her tone changed to one of peevish remonstrance:"why do you bring up impossibilities? |
58046 | was it true that you had a presentiment of evil happening to it?--was that really your reason for declining to go?" |
58046 | what brings you here at this late hour?" |
58046 | what do you mean?" |
58046 | what is it?" |
58046 | what''s the red light flashing up and down for? |
58046 | where''s Anna? |
58046 | where''s that?" |
58046 | who are they?" |
58046 | who said anything of talking about it with her?" |
58046 | who''s that?" |
58046 | who''s this?" |
58046 | why ca n''t the old days come back again, when mademoiselle was here?" |
58046 | why, is it_ you_, mademoiselle?" |
58046 | wo n''t you help me? |
58046 | you go, you go, you go; yesterday, today, tomorrow; and where are your studies? |
9754 | And do you admire him, Camilla? 9754 And how does Miss Beaufort like my friend Vaudemont? |
9754 | And if, Monsieur de Vaudemont, I knew, or, at least, had the firmest persuasion that Fanny was my grandchild, what then? 9754 And is this all you have to say to me? |
9754 | And theirs? |
9754 | And this bell? |
9754 | And what are you? |
9754 | And you never learned-- never!--the fate of either-- of Sidney? |
9754 | And you really think you shall get hold of them after all? 9754 And you will not even wear the dress I gave you?" |
9754 | And,answered Philip,"whether for child or mother, what teacher is like Love?" |
9754 | Any secret drawers? |
9754 | Any what thing? |
9754 | Are we here already? |
9754 | But may I just tell him that-- that--"That what? |
9754 | But still,he added, anxiously,"if the inquiry is made,--if before all this is settled, it is found out where she is?" |
9754 | But this certificate, how is it ever to be found? 9754 But what brings this man, if he be really Philip Morton, what brings him here!--to spy or to threaten?" |
9754 | But what''s the good of the truth if the boys are dead? |
9754 | But your father must know? |
9754 | But, my dear father,said Camilla, trembling and thoroughly bewildered,"I fear this man,--I fear-- I fear--"Was she going to add,"I fear myself?" |
9754 | Did Sidney ever tell you that his mother placed a ring round his neck that night? |
9754 | Did not you guard against the possibility by securing the brother? 9754 Did you marry your brother, Sarah?" |
9754 | Do not fear that I shall ever think worse of you; and who else will know it? 9754 Do they squint too?" |
9754 | Do you know the name then? |
9754 | Do you, my sweet young lady? 9754 Fernside? |
9754 | Happy, have you? 9754 Have I not been so kind to you? |
9754 | Have you? |
9754 | His address? |
9754 | How am I to take this, sir? |
9754 | I repeat, sir, what are you? |
9754 | I think I understand you;--and they who are to be we d are happy? |
9754 | In love, my lord? 9754 Indeed!--Who?" |
9754 | Indeed,said the other, listening with great attention;"and you really think that he does not know anything about them?" |
9754 | Is he? |
9754 | Is it of him that you are speaking? |
9754 | Is it so? |
9754 | Many years since-- years of early hardship and trial-- I was acquainted with him-- what then? |
9754 | No!--are you sure of that? |
9754 | Not to you, then? |
9754 | Now,said the husband, closing the door,"what do you mean, my good fellow?" |
9754 | Oh, then, Plimmins married one of the young ladies? |
9754 | Pardon me, if I ask, did you ever know this brother?--were you ever absolutely acquainted with him-- in the same house? |
9754 | Perhaps so on our side, not on his-- or why does he invite us? |
9754 | Shall your wife slander your own sister, sir? 9754 So you would not come to the wedding?" |
9754 | Speak plainly, woman-- what do you mean? |
9754 | Stay-- who are you? |
9754 | Then good- bye to you for the present.--You dine at Lord Lilburne''s too? |
9754 | Then why wo n''t you speak to Fanny? 9754 Then you can give me no kind of-- of-- hint like, to find them out?" |
9754 | Upon a scrap of paper? 9754 Well, and what have you learned?" |
9754 | Well? |
9754 | Were you ever married, Sarah? |
9754 | What do you mean? |
9754 | What does the man mean? 9754 What is that to you, friend?" |
9754 | What witness? |
9754 | What''s the matter, Robert?--is Arthur coming? |
9754 | What''s the matter? 9754 What''s the matter?" |
9754 | Where are you going? |
9754 | Where did you meet him-- not near H----? |
9754 | Where? 9754 Whether he do or not,"returned Vaudemont, in a calmer tone,"I have foregone the vengeance, because he is--""Is what?" |
9754 | Who do you say that Frenchman is? |
9754 | Who''s this man? |
9754 | Why are these people here, and why does the bell ring so merrily? |
9754 | Yes; but if they are dead, and by saying they are alive, one can make old age comfortable, there''s no harm in it-- eh? |
9754 | Yes; what then? 9754 You do n''t mean to come over us with the old story of the marriage?" |
9754 | You do not mean to desert our table? |
9754 | You do? |
9754 | You think him likely to win this infamous suit, then? |
9754 | ''Cause why? |
9754 | Am I enough disguised? |
9754 | And are you sure you are well-- quite-- quite well? |
9754 | And did Philip ever regret the circumstances that had given him Fanny for the partner of his life? |
9754 | And had timidity come with knowledge? |
9754 | And have you seen anything of Lilburne? |
9754 | And is not that a common type of us all-- as if Passion delighted in contradictions? |
9754 | And once, when Sarah, astonished and bewildered by the change in her young mistress, asked:"When does the gentleman come back?" |
9754 | And pray, sir, may I ask, did you send any one here to- day to make the very inquiry you have made?" |
9754 | And so you go to Beaufort Court in a few days?" |
9754 | And the question, then, will be, how far that witness will suffice? |
9754 | And what is a pity, brother?" |
9754 | And what reward do you propose? |
9754 | And when you told me about the marriage, did not I say that I saw our way to a snug thing for life? |
9754 | And who knows not that such a belief, once cherished, ripens our own love to a development in which hours are as years? |
9754 | And why tell you all this now? |
9754 | And you preaches at me, do you? |
9754 | And you really think I have managed as well as I could about this young man,--eh?" |
9754 | And you would not have poor Jerry sent back to that d--- d low place on t''other side of the herring- pond, would you?" |
9754 | And you, too-- you, Camilla-- you who once knelt by my side, under this very roof-- do you remember me now? |
9754 | Any cravats, sir?" |
9754 | As he was your guest, I did not like to speak before, but do n''t you observe-- you must observe-- how like he is to the old family portraits? |
9754 | Be the guest where he held himself the lord!--be the guest of Robert Beaufort!--Was that all? |
9754 | Beaufort?" |
9754 | But does it much matter? |
9754 | But the glow faded at once from his cheek;--the roof!--what roof? |
9754 | But then came the question, What name was he to bear in the interval? |
9754 | But what should she call him-- what could she call him? |
9754 | But you do n''t answer my question-- what think you of Vaudemont? |
9754 | But, there, still rose to his memory the pale face of his dead sister; and a voice murmured in his ear,"Brother, where is my child?" |
9754 | By this grave, the link between the Time and the Eternity, whose lessons we have read together, will you consent to record our vows? |
9754 | Calumniate a human being in youth-- adulate that being in age;--what has been the interval? |
9754 | Can you conceive such absurdity in a man of that age-- and a very clever fellow too? |
9754 | Can you read what is there inscribed?" |
9754 | D''ye think that''s love? |
9754 | Did he, this Vaudemont, ever say how much he admired you?" |
9754 | Did the lawyer employed by Mrs. Beaufort send to inquire for him in the colony?" |
9754 | Did you never hear of his battle with the tigress? |
9754 | Do say this? |
9754 | Do they owe you anything?" |
9754 | Do you comprehend me? |
9754 | Do you know them?" |
9754 | Do you love her still?--Can you--do you love the humble, foolish Fanny?" |
9754 | Do you never have the headaches you complained of sometimes? |
9754 | Do you understand me, Fanny? |
9754 | Do you walk out- every day? |
9754 | Does she love you? |
9754 | For was it not with the daughter of his foe that the lover of Verona fell in love at first sight? |
9754 | Has no other caught your heart or your fancy?" |
9754 | Has not Fanny been good? |
9754 | Have you a newspaper there? |
9754 | Have you any adventure there too? |
9754 | Have you nobody you love, too? |
9754 | Have you, too, not been happy?" |
9754 | How was she even to begin? |
9754 | How, when she looked on Arthur''s glassy eye, and listened to his hectic cough, could she talk to him of love and marriage? |
9754 | I am never in love when I am ill-- who is? |
9754 | I have come to ask you, sir, frankly, and as one who has a right to ask it, what tidings you can give me of Sidney Morton?" |
9754 | I have seen her,--can I now hate her father?" |
9754 | If she loves you-- if!--is it possible for a woman to love two? |
9754 | If your testimony broke down, why it would be all up with the case, and what then would become of us? |
9754 | Is he a sort of man who would post down the rhino to help the search?" |
9754 | Is he in London?" |
9754 | Is it so?" |
9754 | Is there any pretty churchyard near you now? |
9754 | Is there not one in this house to whom I owe my fortune and my life?" |
9754 | Morton?" |
9754 | Mrs. M., do n''t you think so?" |
9754 | No begging petition, I hope?" |
9754 | Now then, Mr. Beaufort, we have the witness, but will that suffice us? |
9754 | Now, do you understand? |
9754 | Ought she not to say, at least, that she had known a previous attachment, however determined she might be to subdue it? |
9754 | Punished?--ay, and indeed, how? |
9754 | Speak-- speak-- explain-- what, new agony awaits me?" |
9754 | Stay, where are you going?" |
9754 | Still she would have started in terror if any one had said to her,"Do you love your betrothed less than when you met by that happy lake?" |
9754 | Tell me, are you unhappy?" |
9754 | The alderman lowered his spectacles as he glanced grimly at the lean apparition that shaded the spruce banker, and said,--"Do you want me, friend?" |
9754 | The name of the witness whom Mrs. Morton appealed to was Smith, the same name as the captain; what was the Christian name?" |
9754 | There are some readers-- they who do not thoroughly consider the truths of this life-- who will yet ask,"But how is Lord Lilburne punished?" |
9754 | Though now certain, if spared to the future, to be rich, powerful, righted in name and honour, might he not from that sick- bed envy his earlier past? |
9754 | To which was now the Night-- to which the Morning? |
9754 | Was it the Unspeakable himself come for the linendraper? |
9754 | Was n''t it very hard to live after that, Sarah?" |
9754 | Was she worthy of this man?--was she not deceiving him? |
9754 | What and who were they? |
9754 | What can have become of them? |
9754 | What did you say of some other friend of the family who assisted in the search?" |
9754 | What do you mean?" |
9754 | What is it? |
9754 | What then? |
9754 | What to him the marriage of his daughter now? |
9754 | When does Arthur came back?" |
9754 | When he had done so, was he satisfied? |
9754 | Which is he?" |
9754 | Who am I? |
9754 | Who could this questioner be? |
9754 | Who else, of the rank you describe, would be interested in such inquiries? |
9754 | Who has purchased the house you lived in?" |
9754 | Who shall say-- who guess what passed within her? |
9754 | Who will accuse Lord Lilburne? |
9754 | Whom do you walk with? |
9754 | Why else such mystery? |
9754 | Why should he? |
9754 | Why was this? |
9754 | Why? |
9754 | Will the adulation atone either for the torture, or the hardness which the torture leaves at last? |
9754 | Will the jury believe him with no other testimony at his back? |
9754 | Will you manage it? |
9754 | Will you not walk with her? |
9754 | Will you pardon me if I venture to fulfil a promise I made to him, and ask you to inform me what has become of a-- a-- that is, of Sidney Morton?" |
9754 | Yet, how is it that one does not ridicule it in Lilburne, as one would in another man between fifty and sixty?" |
9754 | a year,--of an historical name,--you can not marry this poor girl?" |
9754 | and why? |
9754 | are you married, Beaufort? |
9754 | ca n''t you?" |
9754 | could it be the long- lost witness of the marriage? |
9754 | cried Philip, with such joy that Liancourt frowned, and said,"Hitherto I have believed you too honourable to--""So you think she loves me?" |
9754 | cried Philip; and turning to Sidney, he put his hand on his shoulder, and looking him full in the face, said,--"Have you not known another name? |
9754 | de Vaudemont: is he strong and healthy?" |
9754 | echoed Mr. Morton, turning rather pale, for he began to think himself haunted;"anything in my line, sir? |
9754 | exclaimed the invalid,--"why do you trouble me about women when I''m in this condition? |
9754 | have you no tears for her, too?" |
9754 | have you not seen an advertisement repeated several times within the last month?" |
9754 | let me understand you-- do you love Camilla? |
9754 | she said;"why, Miss Fanny, you will catch your death of cold,-what are you thinking about?" |
9754 | what is to be done? |
9754 | what truth could flatter on the lips of an exile? |
9754 | what word is that? |
9754 | who''d have thought it? |
9754 | why did n''t I ever think of this before? |
9754 | why did not you mention this to me before?" |
9754 | will you? |
63076 | A relation, sir? |
63076 | And how did she seem,said Captain Weaver,"when she got into the boat?" |
63076 | And how much more? |
63076 | And that was the reason for sailing which he gave you? |
63076 | And then she says, frowning as though she''d up with a knife off the tray and run it into me,''What have you got there?'' 63076 And what after?" |
63076 | And what is that conviction, madam? |
63076 | And where, pray, is Lucy? |
63076 | And who is to prosecute him? 63076 And you are so fine an actress as to have been able to persuade so intelligent a man that you were actually mad?" |
63076 | And you made Mr Lawrence afraid of you? |
63076 | And, oh, papa, will not you make some allowance for the misconduct of a man who is tempted by-- by----"By what, my dear? |
63076 | Any relation, sir, of Lawrence of the_ Peterel_ and_ Curieux_ affair? |
63076 | Are the terms pretty satisfactory? |
63076 | Are ye speaking to me? |
63076 | Are you doing anything to ease your suffering? |
63076 | Are you not afraid to take the command of a ship, sir? |
63076 | Are you willing to accept the command of the_ Minorca_? |
63076 | At what hour? |
63076 | British or French? |
63076 | British? |
63076 | But I am to win you, and will you tell me the poet or the philosopher who has ever spoken of the strategies employed in love as villainy? |
63076 | But are you sure of the situation of the chase? |
63076 | But could you suppose, my love, that I should be down at that ship at so early an hour? |
63076 | But pray, Lucy,exclaimed Captain Acton,"what was Mr Eagle about? |
63076 | But suppose that fellow Paul had not met you? |
63076 | But what do you fear, brother? 63076 But what have_ you_ done to find her, or to hear of her?" |
63076 | But what is to be hoped for in a place like this? 63076 But what is to happen to him,"said Lucy,"if you carry him back to England? |
63076 | But what''s the use of locking up a man who owes you money? 63076 But where is Lucy?" |
63076 | But will Mr Lawrence make for Rio,said Captain Weaver,"when he understands by the_ Aurora_ chasing that you have found out his port of destination?" |
63076 | But would n''t Mr Lawrence guess that I should be at home at that hour, and that you would know I was at home? |
63076 | Can I be of service to you, Sir William? |
63076 | Can I do anything for you, papa? |
63076 | Can I put you on board your ship, gentlemen? |
63076 | Can I trust your Royal Highness with a secret?... 63076 Could you distinguish her if she''s in the Harbour at this distance?" |
63076 | Could you put a greater indignity upon a sailor than to compel him to shoulder a handspike and march up and down as though he were a soldier? |
63076 | Did Mr Lawrence state the reason of this change? |
63076 | Did no mutiny amongst the crew follow? |
63076 | Did she look at you when you entered? |
63076 | Did she speak? |
63076 | Did you act the part of a madwoman? |
63076 | Did you clear away the mess from Miss Acton''s berth? |
63076 | Did you notice how he was dressed? |
63076 | Did you observe Mr Greyquill,continued the Admiral,"on the wharf behind a little crowd of people viewing the ship under his lifted hand? |
63076 | Did you observe, Lucy, that he refused all refreshments last night? 63076 Did you recognise the_ Aurora_?" |
63076 | Do n''t you recollect me, ma''am? |
63076 | Do you belong to this ship? |
63076 | Do you know the_ Minorca_? |
63076 | Do you see those men- of- war out yonder? 63076 Do you think Miss Acton mad?" |
63076 | Do you think, my dear,said Captain Acton,"that the crew know they are being carried to Rio de Janeiro? |
63076 | Do you think, sir, that he could with safety be transferred to the_ Aurora_? |
63076 | Does the ship call anywhere in England before her final departure for her port? |
63076 | French landed? |
63076 | From whom was that letter? 63076 Good gracious, has she sunk, do you think?" |
63076 | Has Admiral Lawrence been here? |
63076 | Has Mr Eagle been talking to you about the subject of our conversation this morning? |
63076 | Has news been received of her? |
63076 | Has she eaten anything, can you tell me? |
63076 | Has she returned home? |
63076 | Has she ripped up the mattress? |
63076 | Have you dined? |
63076 | Have you hung up the light in Miss Acton''s cabin? |
63076 | Have you news of her? |
63076 | Have you no better clothes than what you wear? |
63076 | Have you secured a berth, Miss? |
63076 | Have you seen a letter folded in four lying in the road? |
63076 | Have you seen a letter,cried Mr Lawrence,"a broad piece of paper folded into four lying in the road?" |
63076 | Have you seen anything of the French Fleet? |
63076 | Have you spoke any ships lately? |
63076 | How do you do, Mr Eagle? |
63076 | How does the lady seem? |
63076 | How durst you intrude upon me? 63076 How is he?" |
63076 | How sits the wind? |
63076 | How standing? |
63076 | How was I to disgust him? |
63076 | How? 63076 I daresay it is, papa, but how should I know? |
63076 | In sight, do you say? |
63076 | In what things, sir? |
63076 | Is Miss Acton eating her dinner? |
63076 | Is Mr Eagle on board? |
63076 | Is it possible that you do not know me? 63076 Is papa on board?" |
63076 | Is that_ your_ opinion, sir? |
63076 | Is the ship in sight? |
63076 | May I have a word with you, sir? |
63076 | May I have the great honour of showing you the cabin, Miss? |
63076 | May I venture to ask if I have the honour of addressing my Lord Garlies? |
63076 | May I venture to introduce myself as Admiral Sir William Lawrence? 63076 My love,"said Captain Acton,"will you tell me how it happened that you should have allowed yourself to be lured on board the_ Minorca_?" |
63076 | Not before? |
63076 | Of course,said Captain Acton,"he is well up in navigation?" |
63076 | Of the Norfolk Fellowes? |
63076 | Oh yes, sir; how could she be mistaken? |
63076 | Oh, madam, my dearest madam,exclaimed the Admiral in a voice broken with feeling,"how am I to thank you? |
63076 | On the freight? |
63076 | Or is Mr Lawrence a- running away with_ her_? |
63076 | Pray, how did you happen to hear of the seizure of the ship and her shift of course to Rio? |
63076 | Pray, what is your ship, sir? |
63076 | Seen a what, your Anner? |
63076 | She did n''t know you to be the man that gave her the letter that brought her here? |
63076 | She has made no meal, then? |
63076 | She has not returned, then? |
63076 | She''s not the_ Minorca_? |
63076 | Simply a letter, your honour, folded into four, without address, written in pencil, and not sealed? |
63076 | Sister, is your opinion of Lucy such that you imagine she can have anything to do with Mr Lawrence unknown to me? |
63076 | Some Frenchman had the scent of ye, Captain, hey, and gave you heels? |
63076 | Suppose she carries no surgeon? |
63076 | Suppose those I send about come back and say she is not to be found? 63076 Suppose,"said Miss Acton,"that a French man- o''-war should capture you, and make you prisoners, what is to become of Lucy? |
63076 | Talking of Nelson,said Sir William,"have you heard the yarn that is told of Tom Cooke, the actor? |
63076 | That will be giving the_ Minorca_ long odds, wo n''t it? |
63076 | The lady that lives at Old Harbour House along with Capt''n Acton? |
63076 | The lady, I presume, ate nothing? |
63076 | Then what have you done to find out what has become of her? |
63076 | There''s sometimes the virtue of half a gale of wind in a round shot, eh, Captain? |
63076 | Was he a pauper? 63076 Was n''t she down on the wharves?" |
63076 | Was n''t she reported from the masthead? |
63076 | Was n''t there some talk a bit of a time past of him a- courting of her? |
63076 | Was you going on board? |
63076 | Well, and what do you think of the accommodation offered by the_ Minorca_? |
63076 | Well,she cried in a voice of tremulous eagerness,"have you heard of her?" |
63076 | Were you here when Mr Lawrence shot himself? |
63076 | What are you doing at that cabin door, sir? |
63076 | What brings that old man here peering and mopping and mowing? 63076 What can be the meaning of it?" |
63076 | What can my son do? 63076 What d''ye want?" |
63076 | What did she say to you? |
63076 | What did she say? |
63076 | What did she show you? |
63076 | What do you see? 63076 What do you think? |
63076 | What do you want? |
63076 | What excuse did Mr Lawrence make to the men for sending you into another ship? |
63076 | What has become of her? |
63076 | What have you heard? 63076 What have you to do,"said Captain Acton,"that we should wait until Saturday?" |
63076 | What is she doing? |
63076 | What is she doing? |
63076 | What is she, do you think? |
63076 | What is that you say? |
63076 | What is the good of being able to make a leg with elegance if fashion compels you to conceal the eloquent member? |
63076 | What is the good of money without interest? 63076 What is to be done? |
63076 | What is to be done? |
63076 | What next? |
63076 | What on earth but some news of my daughter can bring Greyquill here at this hour? |
63076 | What on earth have you been reading in your day about madness to give you such extraordinary ideas? |
63076 | What proof have they given you that they were mad? |
63076 | What shall you do to find out? |
63076 | What sort of a fellow was this who stopped Miss Acton? |
63076 | What steps have not been taken that remain to be taken? |
63076 | What steps? |
63076 | What time this morning did Miss Lucy leave the house? |
63076 | What was Mr Lawrence''s object in quitting his berth before the fixed time? |
63076 | What was the name of the vessel you took her from? |
63076 | What was the story, sir? |
63076 | What were the characters which could convince so shrewd and intelligent a man as Mr Lawrence that you were mad? |
63076 | What would they have to say about me? |
63076 | What would you call the_ Aurora''s_ average? |
63076 | What''s she a- doing''of_ here_? |
63076 | What''s the distance to Rio, Captain Weaver? |
63076 | What''s this going to be? |
63076 | What''s this matter got to do with you? |
63076 | What''s your name again? |
63076 | When am I to leave this ship? |
63076 | When does the_ Minorca_ sail? |
63076 | Where are you bound to? |
63076 | Where are you from? |
63076 | Where away? |
63076 | Where away? |
63076 | Where do you dine, Walter? |
63076 | Where is she? |
63076 | Where is the_ Aurora_ going? |
63076 | Where is your Captain? |
63076 | Who are you, sir? |
63076 | Who are you? |
63076 | Who chased the Frenchman? 63076 Who commanded His Britannic Majesty''s sloop_ Merlin_?" |
63076 | Who d''ye think''s aboard? |
63076 | Who hears of such outrages happening here? |
63076 | Who is in command of this ship? |
63076 | Who is to work the ship for him? |
63076 | Who knows what lies before us? |
63076 | Who said that? |
63076 | Who''s her captain? |
63076 | Who, then? |
63076 | Who? |
63076 | Why, sir, do not you think that a great deal of nonsense is talked by young men and old men to young women? 63076 Why, your honour, she says whilst I hold the tray,''What are you?'' |
63076 | Will he live? |
63076 | Will you be seated? |
63076 | Will you be so good as to inform me if Lord Nelson is on board one of those ships, and which ship? |
63076 | Will you complete your lading by the date announced for your sailing? |
63076 | Will you give him this packet of sulphur, and tell him to put a little into his stockings? 63076 Will you now sing us a song, Mr Lawrence?" |
63076 | Would not you like to take a trip to the West Indies in your father''s ship, Miss? |
63076 | You did n''t run down to see? |
63076 | You think a detention of four days will signify nothing in our certainty of overhauling the_ Minorca_, or getting to Rio in advance of her? |
63076 | You want to imply,he cried,"that there was an understanding between Mr Lawrence and my daughter?" |
63076 | You will add to your ships? |
63076 | You will deny me even a daisy? |
63076 | You wo n''t want to see our papers, will ye? |
63076 | ''Ay, but what else?'' |
63076 | ''But suppose he falls, sir?'' |
63076 | ''Do n''t you see I''m in tatters? |
63076 | ''Do you come from Africa?'' |
63076 | ''Do you see it?'' |
63076 | ''For how much advanced?'' |
63076 | ''Twas the burning wreck, I presume?" |
63076 | ''What forest was you caught in?'' |
63076 | ''What right had you to trust me as an officer and a gentleman when you never gave me your confidence? |
63076 | Admiral Lawrence''s old friend, Captain Acton? |
63076 | Admiral, can we give you a lift?" |
63076 | Am I likely to do so? |
63076 | Am I the man to bring my friend''s son to the gallows?" |
63076 | And at what time did she leave the house? |
63076 | And did ever such a man say no to an invitation to drink with the liquor standing up in a bottle in front of him?" |
63076 | And here, looking over her glasses again at Mr Lawrence, she said:"Pray, can you tell me how Mrs Bigg is, sir?" |
63076 | And if Mamie went with her why is she here?" |
63076 | And what then will happen?" |
63076 | And what was he to do if his treatment of her had driven her mad? |
63076 | And why should she rush away to his help? |
63076 | And you received a young lady from her?" |
63076 | And you would rank this old gentleman next after Nelson?" |
63076 | Are not my words true? |
63076 | Are you fresh from England?" |
63076 | Are you fresh from the ship?" |
63076 | Are you gentlemen making a voyage of discovery or of pleasure?" |
63076 | Are you going home, sister?" |
63076 | Are you returning to Old Harbour House? |
63076 | As those brigs are not useful, and as they are not ornamental, why is the nation put to the cost of maintaining them? |
63076 | At what hour, do you think?" |
63076 | Besides, are there not blockaders stationed along these cliffs, and would not one see her on the rocks? |
63076 | Broken clothes, whining voice, the suppliant''s demeanour-- that sort of thing?" |
63076 | But even if he had met with a serious accident and left the duty of going to sea with the mate, would he have sent to Miss Lucy? |
63076 | But this much the Captain added:"Did you ever serve in a man- o''-war, sir?" |
63076 | But what are you doing at that door, conversing through it with the lady inside?" |
63076 | But what could they declare that should convict Mr Lawrence of piracy? |
63076 | But what was Lucy Acton''s case? |
63076 | But what was to be said aboard that loutish old brig, with a crew of half- starved, weedy mariners looking on agape? |
63076 | CHAPTER VII WHERE IS THE_ MINORCA_? |
63076 | CHAPTER VIII WHERE IS LUCY? |
63076 | Ca n''t she be discovered? |
63076 | Ca n''t the bell- man raise the alarm? |
63076 | Can not she be reached?" |
63076 | Can she walk in strong weather?" |
63076 | Can_ you_ be that Mr Lawrence?" |
63076 | Could she be mad, and yet slumber so soundly? |
63076 | D''ye know I''m second mate? |
63076 | Did he believe her mad, or did he conceive that she was merely feigning a part? |
63076 | Did you drop a hint to me that you were advancing money to my son? |
63076 | Do you follow me, sir?" |
63076 | Do you hear?" |
63076 | Do you know Miss Acton?" |
63076 | Do you know anything about the matter?" |
63076 | Do you know the ship, sir?" |
63076 | Do you like the idea of commanding the_ Minorca_?" |
63076 | Do you remember how finely our father used to sing it? |
63076 | Do you see her sheeting home her canvas, Lucy?" |
63076 | Do you suppose if I had known the truth, that I would have suffered you to accept my credit as a stake in these ignoble transactions?'' |
63076 | Do you understand me, Mr Eagle?" |
63076 | Do you understand, sir?" |
63076 | Does not she come along handsomely? |
63076 | Does she sail fast?" |
63076 | Had he needed a motto for his reflections he might have found one in the Duke of Gloster''s speech:"Was ever woman in this humour woo''d? |
63076 | Has he heard of your appointment? |
63076 | Have you forgot the words? |
63076 | Have you heard the news?" |
63076 | Have you talked at all forrards about this here matter?" |
63076 | He then said:"My dear friend, have you reflected upon all that your son''s return to England must signify to him?" |
63076 | He walked to a bed of flowers at which an under- gardener was at work, and said to the man:"Have you good eyes?" |
63076 | He withdrew a step, and exclaimed:"Lucy, why will you not speak to me? |
63076 | Her only reply to his speech was( as though she had not attended to his meaning),"Are you going to keep me a prisoner in this cabin?" |
63076 | His immediate question, put with bright- eyed passion to the servant who came to the door, was,"Has Miss Lucy returned?" |
63076 | His scrupulosity in financial matters is not likely to prove a great hindrance, eh, Dick? |
63076 | How am I to live? |
63076 | How are ye, Captain, how are ye this fine morning? |
63076 | How can I act to undo the dreadful distress my love has brought upon you? |
63076 | How do the insane sleep? |
63076 | How is it that a man with his spirit is unable to deny himself what he knows must speedily bring him to ruin?" |
63076 | How is this? |
63076 | How many are there of you?'' |
63076 | How was I to disgust him, sir?" |
63076 | How would he-- but how_ could_ he-- face his father whom he had degraded, and her father whom he had robbed and wronged? |
63076 | I believe, sir, that Mr Lawrence is not so immoderate in his love of the glass but that he might be entrusted with the care of a ship?" |
63076 | I presume you are not aware that Miss Lucy Acton is on board this ship?" |
63076 | I wonder if there''s a foreigner afloat that could have made sail with the despatch that brig exhibited?" |
63076 | If he had met with a serious accident, would the ship have sailed? |
63076 | If not, what would he do? |
63076 | If she wings us she will escape, and since she will very well know who we are that are in pursuit of her, is my son likely to proceed to Rio? |
63076 | Is Mr Lawrence in?'' |
63076 | Is it too late? |
63076 | Is not this a morning to lift up one''s heart in rejoicing? |
63076 | Is not this a very fine cabin, Lucy, considering the size of the ship?" |
63076 | Is our Lucy a girl to cause unnecessary pain and unhappiness, not indeed to those who love her as we do, but to the humblest creature in the world?" |
63076 | Is the French Flotilla in sight?" |
63076 | Is there any news of her? |
63076 | Is this your idea of keeping a look- out?" |
63076 | Lieutenant Tupman?" |
63076 | Mr Lawrence, with a ridiculing smile, said:"What do you know about waiting on people in the cabins of ships?" |
63076 | Mr Lawrence, you will not forget to give him the sulphur for his poor feet?" |
63076 | Of what nation, if an armed ship? |
63076 | Of what use would a pound of your son''s flesh be to him? |
63076 | Off the Scillies a French frigate hove in sight on the weather bow, but what could she do with us? |
63076 | On which Miss Acton screamed out:"What did I say? |
63076 | Sailed away with, never to be seen more perhaps, in the hands of-- of-- oh, what is to be done? |
63076 | Second Impression"Have you ne''er heard the yarn of Old Harbour Town? |
63076 | She looked back and asked:"Where is my father?" |
63076 | Should the Admiral invade him with the announcement of this strange disappearance of his ship? |
63076 | So much for the better part of you: but what remains? |
63076 | That Lucy has run away with the ship? |
63076 | The Captain glanced at the contents, and without reading extended the letter to the Admiral, saying:"Is this your son''s writing, sir?" |
63076 | The French Flotilla?" |
63076 | The voice of Lucy within cried out:"Is anybody there?" |
63076 | To which did he refer?" |
63076 | To whom other than Tom Pledge could he speak? |
63076 | WHERE IS LUCY? |
63076 | WHERE IS THE MINORCA? |
63076 | Was ever woman in this humour won?" |
63076 | Was he driving, had he driven her mad? |
63076 | Was he on board, do you know?" |
63076 | Was it because Captain Acton could n''t be sure of your a- executing his wishes? |
63076 | Was it his own, or the genius of Nelson? |
63076 | Was it possible that Lucy''s situation had driven her out of her mind? |
63076 | Was she the_ Minorca_? |
63076 | Was yonder stranger French or English? |
63076 | Were you ever on board of her, Miss?" |
63076 | What am I to do if she is not to be found?" |
63076 | What apologies would he offer? |
63076 | What are you to do with him? |
63076 | What could have happened to her?" |
63076 | What could he say to her? |
63076 | What could such an association as this end in, but in such a love between the two as must prove irresistible sooner or later as an appeal? |
63076 | What could the unfortunate, infatuated, handsome rascal say? |
63076 | What d''ye say to that?" |
63076 | What d''ye think yourself, John? |
63076 | What did you say?" |
63076 | What do you say?" |
63076 | What do you want?" |
63076 | What excuses would he plead? |
63076 | What further publicity could I command?" |
63076 | What has caused him to take this step? |
63076 | What have you to tell me about her?" |
63076 | What have you to tell me?" |
63076 | What is to be done? |
63076 | What is to be done?" |
63076 | What is to be done?" |
63076 | What made Jervis a Lord? |
63076 | What made him shoot himself?" |
63076 | What mental physiologist shall attempt more, without certain failure, than to describe without addling his brains by trying to explain? |
63076 | What must be his fate? |
63076 | What purifies the blood like a well- cooked spring cabbage that melts in the mouth? |
63076 | What should it be?" |
63076 | What sort of a figure would he make in the sight of his father? |
63076 | What will be thought by all hands when it gets about that my daughter is on board, a prisoner in confinement in the cabin? |
63076 | What will my father think has become of me? |
63076 | What will this ship carry?" |
63076 | What will you do, brother? |
63076 | What will you take?" |
63076 | What words do your angelic goodness leave me for the conveyance of my gratitude?" |
63076 | What would Mr Lawrence say or think when he came to understand that her madness was feigned, a dramatic stratagem to obtain liberty and restoration? |
63076 | What would she do if she came on deck? |
63076 | When am I to leave this ship?" |
63076 | When can you get your ship ready for sea?" |
63076 | When the steward came from the cabin Mr Lawrence said:"Did the young lady speak?" |
63076 | Where did she get those wonderful eyes? |
63076 | Where is Mr Eagle? |
63076 | Where is he wounded?" |
63076 | Where was Mr Lawrence? |
63076 | Where was her father? |
63076 | Who can analyse human emotion when its state is one of almost chaotic conflict? |
63076 | Who can the wretch be that wrote to her? |
63076 | Who could tell? |
63076 | Who is the person that Miss Lucy has fled to help? |
63076 | Who is to prosecute? |
63076 | Who says that she breakfasted with the Jellybottles? |
63076 | Who was the sick man? |
63076 | Who would expect to find a British Admiral aboard so rakish a craft?" |
63076 | Why am I dishonoured and degraded by the possession of such a son?" |
63076 | Why am I here a prisoner? |
63076 | Why did he sail so early and long before his time? |
63076 | Why is the crew kept in ignorance of Captain Acton''s intention? |
63076 | Why should not she be a woman? |
63076 | Why was his steward Paul engaged to carry the letter?" |
63076 | Why will you not look at me? |
63076 | Why your daughter, sir? |
63076 | Will Mr Eagle permit him to carry the_ Minorca_ to Rio? |
63076 | Will he stay to receive ye? |
63076 | Will he stop his sole chance of receiving back his loan by clapping me into gaol?" |
63076 | Will she escape him? |
63076 | Will she fall in with the enemy? |
63076 | Will the crew have nothing to say? |
63076 | Will you ask him to call upon me this evening?" |
63076 | Will you kindly follow, Mr Fellowes?" |
63076 | Will you pluck me a daisy before you go? |
63076 | Will you read the letter, sir?" |
63076 | With an expression of face that was near to amazement Captain Acton said:"Do you want me to believe that Lucy has eloped with Mr Lawrence?" |
63076 | Wo n''t he fill on his topsail and be off?" |
63076 | Would he, when landed in England, consent to ship as a sailor before the mast, and conceal himself for the remainder of his life in a distant land? |
63076 | Would not a gentleman be disgraced by having his wife singing publicly for hire? |
63076 | Would not you enjoy a short voyage? |
63076 | You are going to dine at''The Swan''? |
63076 | You can not tell me how she does?" |
63076 | You remember Pownoll?" |
63076 | You therefore understand the necessity of obeying orders?" |
63076 | You''ll be there?" |
63076 | enquired Lucy, observing that her father paused with an expressive look at Sir William,"I mean what after as regards Mr Lawrence?" |
63076 | exclaimed Howe,''How does a man feel when he is afraid? |
63076 | he ejaculated,"where is she?" |
63076 | in the opinion of the kindly gentleman whose confidence he had grossly abused? |
63076 | in the thoughts of the girl whom in the sacred name of love he had used with such reckless cruelty, as to deprive her of her reason, as he supposed? |
63076 | says she,''or have you broke loose from a travelling wild beast show?''" |
63076 | what can have happened? |
63076 | what is to be done? |
63076 | what is to be done?" |
63076 | where are you from?" |
63076 | where should I find such a vessel for this purpose? |
58047 | ''And the hurt,''she asked,''was that in the leg?'' |
58047 | A man without a head, or anything of that light sort? |
58047 | A mystery? |
58047 | After that, you reached the Red Court? |
58047 | Am I to tell you, Mary Anne? |
58047 | And commit murder? |
58047 | And he was shot down dead, you say? |
58047 | And his mother? |
58047 | And how has he borne it? 58047 And not in the face?" |
58047 | And now tell me, how is my dear Miss Thornycroft? |
58047 | And now, Robert Hunter, you''ll stay with us, as these young ladies are here? |
58047 | And that fellow talking of going to sound the rocks, with his boasted engineering experience? |
58047 | And that first one, dear Miss Jupp: could you not have married him? |
58047 | And that is--? |
58047 | And that person? |
58047 | And was there a blow- up with her folks? |
58047 | And what about Susan? |
58047 | And what are the particulars? 58047 And what was the result?" |
58047 | And when shall we see you again? |
58047 | And where? |
58047 | And why should you not marry her? |
58047 | And you consider it a sufficient reason for shunning me? |
58047 | And you never saw either of them afterwards? |
58047 | And you put Mr. Hunter into the catalogue? |
58047 | And you think, sir, that Mr. Kyne is also mistaken? |
58047 | And you-- recognised him-- him who fired the pistol? |
58047 | And your brother Richard saw him? |
58047 | And your theory is that the smugglers run their boats below here? |
58047 | Anna, do you understand me? 58047 Any news, Puffer?" |
58047 | Are her children with her? |
58047 | Are you going to the Red Court, Sarah? |
58047 | Are you going to visit upon me for ever the work of that miserable night? |
58047 | Are you obliged to accept it? |
58047 | Are you ready, Anna? |
58047 | Are you sure of this? |
58047 | Are you sure,she inquired, standing yet within them on the plateau,"that a cargo was really landed the night you speak of?" |
58047 | Are you up, Mary Anne? |
58047 | At what hour? |
58047 | Aunt, may I dine at the Red Court? |
58047 | Back where? |
58047 | Both of them went on again? |
58047 | But Mr. Hunter must have come back again? |
58047 | But do n''t you think, ma''am, it would have been quite time to remind me of this when circumstances called for it? |
58047 | But if you and I say it shall? |
58047 | But what about the coat? |
58047 | But what does Cyril say? 58047 But what has that to do with our house?" |
58047 | But what should bring him on the plateau at night? |
58047 | But what would he do without money on a journey? |
58047 | But what would you do? |
58047 | But what would your family say? 58047 But why should he have done this, sir?" |
58047 | But why should he have gone on the plateau at all? |
58047 | But why should this be told only to your second wife? |
58047 | But why? |
58047 | But, Sarah, what about poor Joe and the ghost? |
58047 | But, as you observe, Mr. Kyne, where could they stow a cargo there, allowing that they landed one? 58047 But, here''s the devil of the thing,"he continued--"how did the smugglers know I was off the watch those two particular nights? |
58047 | But, my dear child, why should it have been done in secret? |
58047 | But-- I am a stranger to your father: would he like me to intrude, uninvited by himself? |
58047 | By what marks did you know him again? |
58047 | Can I do anything for you? |
58047 | Can you not? |
58047 | Can you solve the mystery then? |
58047 | Could he have been deceived by his imagination? |
58047 | Could they not send you in the dog- cart? |
58047 | Dare I speak to you, Mary Anne? |
58047 | Did Cyril go there with you? |
58047 | Did I tell you that anything had happened to him? |
58047 | Did Mrs. Copp give it you?--or-- Miss Jupp?--or-- or the captain? |
58047 | Did he aim at Robert Hunter? |
58047 | Did he tell you this? |
58047 | Did n''t I tell you so, Anna? 58047 Did that startle you?" |
58047 | Did they seem angry with each other? |
58047 | Did they speak to you? |
58047 | Did they? 58047 Did you ever see a more convenient spot for working the game?" |
58047 | Did you happen to turn to the churchyard? |
58047 | Did you intend to keep it always, father? |
58047 | Did you know him? |
58047 | Did you look at him? |
58047 | Did you love her very much? |
58047 | Did you meet anybody as you went? |
58047 | Did you not kill Robert Hunter? |
58047 | Did you not know him? |
58047 | Did you recognise him? |
58047 | Did you see him? |
58047 | Did you tell me you saw him off, Isaac? 58047 Did you want anything, sir?" |
58047 | Dishes for what? |
58047 | Do I? 58047 Do n''t you know that you are my wife?" |
58047 | Do the people believe in the ghost still, Mary Anne? |
58047 | Do you consider, Mr. Thornycroft, that your son premeditated this visit? |
58047 | Do you forget we thought you were here? |
58047 | Do you happen to know a little inlet of a spot lying near to Jutpoint? |
58047 | Do you hear what Miss Thornycroft says? |
58047 | Do you mean, papa, that you will never allow me to have a visitor? |
58047 | Do you not know what, deprived of you, my future life will be? 58047 Do you not see the precautions I have taken will prevent that? |
58047 | Do you recollect last Sunday evening, witness? |
58047 | Do you see this? |
58047 | Do you suppose there ever was such a born fool afore as_ you?_again demanded Mr. Tomlett, in a slow, subdued, ironical, fearfully telling tone. |
58047 | Do you think so? |
58047 | Do you wish me to live on in this house for ever, papa, without a soul to speak to, save my brothers and the servants? 58047 Down which stairs? |
58047 | For all you saw to the contrary,repeated the coroner, taking up the words;"what do you mean by that?" |
58047 | For what purpose did you go there? |
58047 | For what? |
58047 | For you? |
58047 | From what direction did he come? |
58047 | Had it got that there black fur down it, Tom? |
58047 | Has Cyril turned up, Richard? |
58047 | Has Mary Anne finished her screen? |
58047 | Have you any suggestion to offer as to your son''s absence? |
58047 | Have you been telling him? |
58047 | Have you been working very much, Anna? |
58047 | Have you come from the village? |
58047 | Have you ever explored underneath your house, sir, under the old ruins of the castle? 58047 Have you heard the news, Richard?" |
58047 | Have you much trouble here? |
58047 | Have you really seen anything? |
58047 | He had come quite close when I looked, and-- then----"Then what? |
58047 | How d''ye do, Kyne?--How d''ye do, Copp-- How d''ye do, all? 58047 How do you know they are?" |
58047 | How do you mean, discovered? 58047 How is my lady?" |
58047 | How many men do you count here? |
58047 | How much did you see? 58047 How was it you never wrote to me?" |
58047 | How was it your men were so negligent? |
58047 | How? 58047 I ask you whether he was a stranger?" |
58047 | I meant-- has anything been discovered? |
58047 | I suppose, Mary Ann, it is quite sure that he is_ dead?_A faint cry at the mockery of the almost suggested hope escaped Mary Anne''s lips. |
58047 | I suppose_ he''s_ safe, sir? |
58047 | I thought you loved me, Anna? |
58047 | I wonder where Cyril left him? |
58047 | If Hunter has cleared himself off-- of which there can be no doubt-- where is the danger? |
58047 | In the event of your remaining at home, then, the second week in January would suit you? 58047 In the leg, was it not?" |
58047 | In what way? |
58047 | Is Dr. Macpherson not here? |
58047 | Is Robert Hunter really murdered? |
58047 | Is any one suspected? |
58047 | Is he down yet? |
58047 | Is it a party? |
58047 | Is it connected with that unhappy night-- with what took place on the plateau? |
58047 | Is it not a shame? |
58047 | Is it usual for him to leave his watch and purse on the drawers, sir? |
58047 | Is it_ possible_ that this can be true? |
58047 | Is the kitchen a- fire? |
58047 | Is the professor well? |
58047 | Is there much luggage? |
58047 | Is there not a cause why I should? |
58047 | Is this a joke, Sam? |
58047 | Is this your fixed determination? |
58047 | Is what not a shame? 58047 Isaac, do n''t you pity me?" |
58047 | Isaac, what did he mean? 58047 Let the subject be dropped: do you hear, Sinnett? |
58047 | Looking out for smugglers? |
58047 | Looking out for''em? |
58047 | Mary Anne--in a sharp tone--"did you tell that woman I disclosed to you what had happened to Hunter?" |
58047 | May I come to the Red Court to- morrow? |
58047 | May I go down? |
58047 | May I tell Mary Anne what you have disclosed to me? |
58047 | Mother has slept in many a worse berth, have n''t ye, mother? |
58047 | Mother, you know that mermaid in the Atlantic-- the last voyage you went with us? 58047 Mr. Richard, will you bet a crown with me?" |
58047 | Mrs. Copp, will you pardon me if I ask you generously to dismiss that topic; at least for to- night? |
58047 | Murdered your brother? |
58047 | My dear,whispered Mrs. Copp, in the midst of her knitting,"is it not getting late? |
58047 | My forgiveness? |
58047 | My heart alive, is there anything between_ them?_ran her surprised thoughts. |
58047 | Nay, must I ever dare to tell her of my love? 58047 No?" |
58047 | Not at all? |
58047 | Not understand it? |
58047 | Now and hereafter? |
58047 | Now what do_ you_ think of yourself for a decent woman? |
58047 | Of Cyril? |
58047 | Oh, Isaac, have you considered? 58047 Oh, it''s to be one of their dinner gatherings this evening, is it?" |
58047 | Or else you might have been? |
58047 | Peering? |
58047 | Perhaps his father, my uncle Richard, expected it would be left to him? |
58047 | Persuaded you to what? |
58047 | Queer thing? |
58047 | Robert, how is it you have never spoken to me of your wife? |
58047 | Safe now, and after your departure? |
58047 | Sam,began Mrs. Copp, when she was alone with her son,"how does Amy continue to go on? |
58047 | See what? |
58047 | Shall I ever win her? |
58047 | Shall I tell him, or not? |
58047 | She does not come to the Red Court? |
58047 | Shot down on to the Half- moon? |
58047 | Should you recognise that man again? |
58047 | Shut my eyes and ears? |
58047 | Sinnett, will you-- where''s Sinnett? |
58047 | Take care of what? |
58047 | Taller than-- Mr. Cyril Thornycroft, for instance? |
58047 | Thank you,he said, in allusion to the wish,"but are you sure nothing can be done for your recovery?" |
58047 | That night,began Richard,"after you had gone away, what brought you back again?" |
58047 | That was before you saw the man who came running on to the plateau? |
58047 | The ghost had? |
58047 | Then whence arises this great weight of care, of tribulation, that lies on you?--that I can see lies on you, Mary Anne? |
58047 | Then why did his ghost appear? |
58047 | Then why do you shun me? |
58047 | Then you did not hear of it from Cyril, Mary Anne? |
58047 | Then, he was a stranger? |
58047 | Then, if it is not our affair, what business have you interfering in it? |
58047 | Therefore you did not? |
58047 | This young fellow was a sweetheart of hers-- eh? |
58047 | To Holland? |
58047 | To walk to Jutpoint? |
58047 | To whom, then? 58047 Unless, indeed--""Unless what?" |
58047 | Upon your oath? |
58047 | Walking together towards the village? |
58047 | Was he tall or short, this man? |
58047 | Was it Richard or Isaac? |
58047 | Was it the same man you saw just before running on to the plateau? |
58047 | Was that all that passed? |
58047 | Was that all? |
58047 | Was that in your wife''s time? |
58047 | Was the chimney on fire? |
58047 | Was the face_ red?_"No. 58047 Was there a inquest?" |
58047 | Well, what happened there? 58047 Well?" |
58047 | Were she and your wife great friends? |
58047 | Were they upon angry terms one with the other? |
58047 | Were they? 58047 Were you frightened then?" |
58047 | Were you looking out for them? |
58047 | What absurd story can they be getting up? |
58047 | What absurd treason are you talking now? 58047 What account did Miss Chester and your servant give you of this transaction?" |
58047 | What account did they give me? |
58047 | What account did they give of this? |
58047 | What are you talking of? |
58047 | What bother? |
58047 | What brought him here-- or on the plateau? |
58047 | What can have become of Sarah? |
58047 | What can it be looking for? |
58047 | What can it be? |
58047 | What d''ye suppose he saw? |
58047 | What do you call a meek one? |
58047 | What do you find? |
58047 | What do you mean? |
58047 | What do you mean? |
58047 | What do you think of it? 58047 What do you want, papa?" |
58047 | What do_ you_ mean?--come!--about me? |
58047 | What does it all mean? |
58047 | What does it want? |
58047 | What else do you know about the matter? |
58047 | What else? 58047 What ending?" |
58047 | What gave rise to this report that I was shot down? |
58047 | What girl? 58047 What have I done to you? |
58047 | What is all this, Mary Anne? |
58047 | What is all this? 58047 What is it that is the matter with her?" |
58047 | What is it, Miss Chester? |
58047 | What is it, Robert? |
58047 | What is it, Sam? |
58047 | What is it? |
58047 | What is there on it to suspect? |
58047 | What is to be done with Mr. Hunter, sir? |
58047 | What madness came over you? |
58047 | What makes you look so pale? |
58047 | What makes you so silent this evening? |
58047 | What next? |
58047 | What on earth for? |
58047 | What on earth for? |
58047 | What on earth''s the use of your airing yourself here? |
58047 | What other things did you throw off? |
58047 | What shall you do? |
58047 | What should hinder me? |
58047 | What sized man was he?--tall or short? |
58047 | What the fury!--have you all turned mad to- night? |
58047 | What then? |
58047 | What time am I to fetch you, Miss Anna? |
58047 | What was her name? |
58047 | What was it Isaac said about you and Hunter, Richard? 58047 What was the ghost like?" |
58047 | What were I to say, took at a pinch like that? 58047 What''s all this hullabaloo about a murder?" |
58047 | What''s that about the ghost, Sam? |
58047 | What, in Heaven''s name, do you mean? |
58047 | What, then, caused him to come back again? |
58047 | What? |
58047 | What? |
58047 | What_ should_ bring them but the post? |
58047 | What_ was_ the accident? |
58047 | When did you know Lady Ellis? |
58047 | When did you see him last? |
58047 | When do you go down home? |
58047 | When does he leave? |
58047 | Where am I going? |
58047 | Where are you going, Richard? |
58047 | Where can it be hidden? |
58047 | Where did he see it? |
58047 | Where did you go to that evening? |
58047 | Where do they run them to? |
58047 | Where have I seen you? |
58047 | Where is he? |
58047 | Where is the use of arguing? |
58047 | Where was he hurt? |
58047 | Where was it written from? |
58047 | Where''s Cyril? |
58047 | Where''s Miss Anna gone? |
58047 | Where''s the use of attempting subterfuge with me, Cyril? 58047 Which night was that?" |
58047 | Which of my brothers were you talking to? |
58047 | Which of the young Thornycrofts_ is_ that? 58047 Which of them steered him off?" |
58047 | Which you did? |
58047 | While you were waiting? |
58047 | Who do you suspect does this contraband business? |
58047 | Who on earth_ is_ that? 58047 Who put on black for him?" |
58047 | Who was that man? |
58047 | Who was that man? |
58047 | Who was the man? |
58047 | Who was to suspect they were going to fall in love with each other in that foolish fashion? 58047 Who''s that?" |
58047 | Who''s there? |
58047 | Who, then, was shot down? 58047 Who? |
58047 | Why better for me? |
58047 | Why do n''t you say it''s me? 58047 Why do you offer me your money?" |
58047 | Why does she still call herself Lady Ellis? |
58047 | Why had_ she_ not told of it? |
58047 | Why should I make another''s sin mine? 58047 Why stop the boats?" |
58047 | Why, Anna, what is the matter? 58047 Why, how can it be otherwise?" |
58047 | Why, who are you talking of? |
58047 | Why-- what in the world, girl? 58047 Why? |
58047 | Why? |
58047 | Why_ do n''t_ you find''em? |
58047 | Why_ do_ girls do foolish things? |
58047 | Will it be better to stop the boats or not? |
58047 | Will you accept it, Miss Chester? 58047 With a yell, did he not?" |
58047 | Witness-- pay attention-- were there no signs by which you could recognise that man? 58047 Would n''t it?" |
58047 | Would not that be a solution of the difficulty? |
58047 | Would you have them rake up the matter, and hold a second inquest, and so set them upon my unfortunate brother Richard? 58047 Would you object to the visit, Anna-- though it were to be for life?" |
58047 | Would_ you_ beard my authority? 58047 Wretched?" |
58047 | Wrote to_ you?_wailed Richard. |
58047 | Yes, do not_ you?_"Certainly not. |
58047 | You are sure of this? |
58047 | You are sure that the deceased was then starting, positively starting, on his walk to Jutpoint? |
58047 | You assume confidently that you will feel this love for your second wife? |
58047 | You can dance? |
58047 | You can not think me to be the same, can you? |
58047 | You draw? |
58047 | You fear to lose the omnibus? |
58047 | You had a note from_ him_, Robert Hunter? |
58047 | You have not forgotten that there was a probability of my going abroad? 58047 You saw him draw the pistol and fire?" |
58047 | You say you suggest this in my own interest? |
58047 | You took my ticket, did you not? |
58047 | You were not one of the implicated? |
58047 | You will drive me to Jutpoint, wo n''t you, Isaac? |
58047 | You will forgive me, wo n''t you? |
58047 | You will not betray him-- and us, Anna? 58047 You will not fail, Mary Anne?" |
58047 | Your-- what? |
58047 | ''Is it coals, sir?'' |
58047 | ****** What mattered it that the contraband cargo was safely run? |
58047 | A stranger?" |
58047 | A whole array of sentences crowded into her mind-- begging him not to go; what would the days be without the sunshine of his presence? |
58047 | Ah, where was the use of keeping up this farce? |
58047 | An ugly white thing garnished with black fur?" |
58047 | And Anna-- you remember Anna?" |
58047 | And besides----""Besides what?" |
58047 | And if there were, what should they want with murdering Robert Hunter?" |
58047 | And was the marriage really not known to any one? |
58047 | And what was_ that?_--what is_ this?_ I ca n''t stand it, Anna." |
58047 | And you? |
58047 | Another thing-- suppose for a moment that they do get a cargo stowed away somewhere in the rocks, how are they to get it out again? |
58047 | Answer for yourself, Kyne: were it possible that such a proposal could be made to you in these days, would_ you_ not fall in with it?" |
58047 | Are you going to turn out a firebrand amongst us? |
58047 | At what hour was it supposed to take place?" |
58047 | But what of the portmanteau?" |
58047 | But what took him to the plateau?" |
58047 | But what was it seized Richard''s arm? |
58047 | But--""But what?" |
58047 | But_ he_--? |
58047 | Did n''t I tell him not to pay attention to the captain when he took these freaks in his head?" |
58047 | Did you see the pistol fired?" |
58047 | Did you think you was supplying the Red Court? |
58047 | Do n''t you care for me?" |
58047 | Do n''t you know me?" |
58047 | Do they drop from the skies or come up through the graves?" |
58047 | Do they expect we are to travel alone?" |
58047 | Do you consider well what that joy must be-- relief from the supposed committed crime of murder? |
58047 | Do you forgive me, Robert, if I cause you pain? |
58047 | Do you mean Mary Anne?" |
58047 | Do you repent having married me?" |
58047 | Do you think, James, your master would have any objection to take it back?" |
58047 | Do you think_ you_ are quite right?" |
58047 | Do you understand? |
58047 | Does it not lie on your conscience?" |
58047 | Does the reader notice that one word of Richard Thornycroft''s--"Appear?" |
58047 | Good bye, Anna; you will be coming back to Miss Jupps''s, I suppose, when school begins?" |
58047 | Had he seen the ghost? |
58047 | Had the vile hussey taken up her gossiping quarters at the Red Court Farm for the night? |
58047 | Had they ever met before? |
58047 | Had_ he_, in a scuffle or else, fired the shot that killed Hunter? |
58047 | Have you heard of it?" |
58047 | Have you missed the omnibus, sir?" |
58047 | His ghost?--a kind of marvel which Isaac had never yet believed in,--or a man got up to personate him? |
58047 | His money-- he generally carried it so-- was loose in his pockets: how were they to know that the same custom was not followed by Hunter? |
58047 | How could he have come here?" |
58047 | How d''ye do, Miss Chester?" |
58047 | How did it come there? |
58047 | How did they find out he was going to interfere-- unless he or you sent''em word?" |
58047 | How do they come? |
58047 | How do you find yours, Kyne?" |
58047 | How do you know it?" |
58047 | How do you suppose it could have happened?" |
58047 | How is that?" |
58047 | How is your lady this morning?" |
58047 | How long do you think it was?" |
58047 | How was he dressed? |
58047 | How was it done?" |
58047 | How_ had_ she learnt the news? |
58047 | Hunter?" |
58047 | Hunter?" |
58047 | Hunter?" |
58047 | I am innocent: will not that suffice?" |
58047 | I have frequently met him there; but why should Mrs. Macpherson seek to make mischief out of that?" |
58047 | I say, did you meet any queer thing on the heath?" |
58047 | I suppose I must not ask you to give her up?" |
58047 | I suppose you have known all along that it was Richard who-- who did it?" |
58047 | I will continue to conceal myself: but how shall I see you? |
58047 | I wonder if he wrote to her in the hope that the information would penetrate to Coastdown?" |
58047 | I''m on my way now to consult with Tomlett; will you come?" |
58047 | ISAAC?" |
58047 | If Cyril Thornycroft were innocent, argued Coastdown, why did he run away? |
58047 | If I shot you down, how is it that you are here?" |
58047 | If the square sounds as hollow as his head, what then? |
58047 | If you have decided to take each other, if your best affections are involved, why should I seek to part you? |
58047 | In a minute or two somebody comes running on to the plateau, as if following the young ladies----""From what direction, witness?" |
58047 | Is he found?" |
58047 | Is it of any use to go on mystifying you, my reader? |
58047 | Is it seemly for you, a girl, to trouble yourself about the doings of young men? |
58047 | Is it you, Isaac? |
58047 | Is there a corner to hide it in, or facility for carrying it away?" |
58047 | It is not himself: he is dead and buried; what then is it?" |
58047 | Justice?" |
58047 | Kyne?" |
58047 | Makes a good wife still?" |
58047 | May I say what I came down from town to say? |
58047 | May I say what I fear?" |
58047 | Mrs. Chester? |
58047 | Mrs. Jenkins had taken a glass of brandy- and- water, perhaps? |
58047 | Now how could the wretches have known last night that I was not on duty?" |
58047 | Now then, master, is that the coat, or is it not?" |
58047 | Oh, Robert, do n''t you see it is as bitter for me as for you?" |
58047 | Oh, would it be so?--would it be so? |
58047 | One of_ his_ women- kind avow belief in a ghost? |
58047 | One passenger only got out; she could see that; and--_was_ it Robert Hunter? |
58047 | Or was it Richard?" |
58047 | Papa, did you know we probably have smugglers on the coast here?" |
58047 | Perhaps you did not know it, ma''am?" |
58047 | Perhaps you knew a coat he had? |
58047 | Presently one of them said to me-- for I had followed--''Sarah, do look, is not that Robert Hunter walking about there?'' |
58047 | Rather than that, I must-- I must--""Must what?" |
58047 | Richard, do you know where he can be?" |
58047 | Robert Hunter was dead and buried: how then reconcile that fact with this mysterious appearance said to haunt the churchyard? |
58047 | Shall I call her?" |
58047 | Such tales had over and over again been told in the world''s history: why should not this be but another to add to them? |
58047 | Supervisor? |
58047 | Supervisor?" |
58047 | Suppose her good name should suffer?" |
58047 | Surely I can not have been steering on a wrong tack?" |
58047 | Surely you are not going to be married?" |
58047 | Tell Miss-- what''s the name?" |
58047 | That Hunter went on the plateau and saw the signal- light?" |
58047 | That must be guarded against, if it were possible; for what might it not bring in its train? |
58047 | That the brightness of the day is gone?" |
58047 | The chaise had passed Robert Hunter at right angles: had my lady recognised him? |
58047 | The chief one that struggled upwards was-- how should she ever have courage to pass the churchyard that night? |
58047 | The curious part is, what brought Hunter back again when he was once fairly on the road? |
58047 | There''s only one thing staggers me-- if they run their cargoes there, where can they stow it away? |
58047 | Tomlett?" |
58047 | Tomlett?" |
58047 | Warn''t that enough for any reasonable woman to say? |
58047 | Was Cyril the guilty man? |
58047 | Was he dreaming?--was his brain treacherous, causing him to see things that were not? |
58047 | Was he still doubting whether the man before him could be real? |
58047 | Was it a stranger?" |
58047 | Was that man your brother, Cyril Thornycroft?" |
58047 | Was this what you had to say?" |
58047 | We could not get through the half of it while it was good? |
58047 | We have heard of caves and other hiding- places being concealed in rocks,"added the supervisor, doggedly;"why not in these? |
58047 | Well?" |
58047 | What I wish to ask is-- what are the apprehensions?" |
58047 | What are you smiling at, Mr. Thornycroft? |
58047 | What brings him so high up?" |
58047 | What brings you here?" |
58047 | What brought him back on the plateau?" |
58047 | What can bring_ her_ here?" |
58047 | What can you mean?" |
58047 | What d''ye mean?" |
58047 | What did his words mean? |
58047 | What did she do that for?" |
58047 | What do you mean, Dick?" |
58047 | What does Richard mean?" |
58047 | What does it signify? |
58047 | What else could come of it? |
58047 | What excusing plea could he justly offer? |
58047 | What had come to Anna? |
58047 | What have I done to you?" |
58047 | What induced her to go?" |
58047 | What is he to you that you should do it?" |
58047 | What is it to you where they go or what they do? |
58047 | What is it?" |
58047 | What is known?" |
58047 | What is there to discover?" |
58047 | What now was to be done? |
58047 | What of Cyril?" |
58047 | What on earth has she fretted over?" |
58047 | What says a modern poet? |
58047 | What then was it? |
58047 | What was it that had put her into this unnatural state of alarm and fear? |
58047 | What would the gossips say? |
58047 | What''s the matter with you to- day? |
58047 | What_ do_ you mean about unfitness?" |
58047 | When?" |
58047 | Where and from whom did you hear of this matter, Mary Anne?" |
58047 | Where are they all? |
58047 | Where did you pick up this cock- and- bull story?" |
58047 | Where is he?" |
58047 | Where is that important article-- the wicker bottle? |
58047 | Where''s Sarah?" |
58047 | Where''s my sea- chest to go, Sam?" |
58047 | Where, indeed? |
58047 | Which of them?" |
58047 | Which of these two young ladies is Miss Chester?" |
58047 | Who are the smugglers? |
58047 | Who brings them? |
58047 | Who has done it?" |
58047 | Who is there among us that would not accede? |
58047 | Who shall attempt to describe the silence of horror that fell on the church porch after the revelation? |
58047 | Who was it? |
58047 | Who_ was_ the man that fired the pistol on the plateau? |
58047 | Why did he lean upon you in coming in?" |
58047 | Why did n''t they tell me, then?" |
58047 | Why did n''t you tell all this to Justice Thornycroft? |
58047 | Why did not mine come with the portmanteau?" |
58047 | Why did she fly from him? |
58047 | Why do n''t you put your coat on?" |
58047 | Why do n''t you say it''s yourself? |
58047 | Why do n''t you say that you and Miss Thornycroft saw him murdered? |
58047 | Why do you run from me?" |
58047 | Why else should I say so?" |
58047 | Why should cargoes of lace, and other valuable articles, not be run? |
58047 | Why talk nonsense?" |
58047 | Why, bless and save my wooden leg,_ would_ it? |
58047 | Why, if there had been nothing between them, why did she put on mourning?" |
58047 | Will that time suit you?" |
58047 | Will you come in to- night and dine with us, Kyne? |
58047 | Will you come up for a minute, that I may wish you well?" |
58047 | Will you explain to her the reason why I do not?" |
58047 | Will you tell me what the cause may be?" |
58047 | Would I turn traitor to a house whose hospitality I have been accepting? |
58047 | Would anybody have me, do you suppose, Mary Anne?" |
58047 | Would the time be inconvenient for you?" |
58047 | You are not afraid?" |
58047 | You play and sing?" |
58047 | You will ever be cautious-- silent?" |
58047 | You would have aided Hunter in discovering the smugglers: see you not that_ we_ are the smugglers? |
58047 | Your father-- your sister?" |
58047 | _ A last?_"God bless you, Mary Anne!" |
58047 | _ Why_ did Cyril put the coat on?" |
58047 | and then home again with me as Miss Chester? |
58047 | are you afraid of me?" |
58047 | burst forth the magistrate, staring at his son;"you do not fear Cyril was the murderer of Hunter?" |
58047 | ca n''t you fathom it? |
58047 | can you ask? |
58047 | can you not trust me?" |
58047 | could he not be saved?" |
58047 | demanded the astonished Mrs. Macpherson,"on Robert Hunter?" |
58047 | do you mean to tell me to my face that that coat is not in the lumber- closet upstairs where I put it?" |
58047 | have you been fearing_ that?_""For nothing else, for nothing else could I have shunned you. |
58047 | he shouted, in the desperation of anguish;"do n''t you see?" |
58047 | how could it have happened? |
58047 | how is it possible, when we are living here but as common acquaintances?" |
58047 | my dear husband, how could the mistake arise?" |
58047 | see you no mystery? |
58047 | was he fit to go? |
58047 | was he fit to go?" |
58047 | was it quite secret?" |
58047 | what did it want? |
58047 | what is the matter? |
58047 | what will Mr. Kyne think of me?" |
58047 | whence did it come? |
58047 | who''s this?" |
58047 | why did he not speak to it?" |
7661 | A literary man himself, your mayor? |
7661 | And I had the honour to accompany you home, ma''am, and-- but shall I speak out before this gentleman? |
7661 | And displeased with me? 7661 And give to me the sum of L100?" |
7661 | And how did you come by him? |
7661 | And is it meself can serve your honour? |
7661 | And the applause? |
7661 | And to what can the soldier look for aid when he starves and will not beg? |
7661 | And what will you do? |
7661 | And you did all that,--suffered all that for my sake? |
7661 | But what? 7661 But why keep it such a secret?" |
7661 | But you have had some lately, eh? 7661 But you said a dog, sir,--dogs not admitted,-eh, Williams?" |
7661 | But, confound it, where is she? 7661 But,"said a prudent lord,"suppose it should not be taken?" |
7661 | Can it be the name? 7661 Could they have come back?" |
7661 | Did any old friends take him up? |
7661 | Did not they take away the carpets and silk curtains, and all the fine things you had as a little boy? |
7661 | Do you ask as if you feared I had put her out of the world? 7661 Do you find her altered?" |
7661 | Do you know Mr. Hartopp, the Mayor? |
7661 | From whom else? 7661 Handsome or not, what does it signify? |
7661 | Has he not one already? |
7661 | How, sir? 7661 Humph; how does he live? |
7661 | I beg your pardon, ma''am-- your name''s Saunders-- sell poultry? |
7661 | If a lecture were as amusing as a novel, would not they attend it? |
7661 | Is it his worship the Mayor? 7661 Is it possible? |
7661 | Is it so? |
7661 | Is there an honest porter? |
7661 | It is no use in this life, my dear,returned Waife, philosophizing,"no use at all disturbing present happiness by asking,''Can it last?'' |
7661 | It is not the Spotted Boy, Grandy? |
7661 | It is true that thou wert once( shall I say it?) 7661 My dear child, do you think I should hurt your doll?" |
7661 | My object? 7661 Name?" |
7661 | Not Bridget Greggs? |
7661 | Not always; three days ago very much the reverse: but I have had a trifling aid, and--"Aid in England? 7661 Now, Sir Isaac, how much are ten times two?" |
7661 | Pray, sir,quoth the second wayfarer in that desert,"can you tell me if this is a street that is called a Place,--Podden Place, Upper?" |
7661 | Rather will you not come and take tea at my house? |
7661 | Rugge,--who is he? |
7661 | She be fritted, sir,said the woman, holding a plate of canine comestibles;"but lauk, sir, bent he really dead?" |
7661 | She seems delicate: I hope you have not far to go? |
7661 | Sir,said Rugge, at length,"what do you say to a chop and a pint of wine? |
7661 | The best doctor, ma''am; none of your parish apothecaries,--the best physician,--Dr. Gill,--did you say Gill? 7661 Very pretty? |
7661 | Well, Grandfather? |
7661 | Were there any persons present more powerful than the Mayor? |
7661 | What had made that gentleman first magistrate? |
7661 | What is his name? |
7661 | What made them more powerful? |
7661 | What makes you think him dead? |
7661 | What,asked she, raising her head proudly--"what secures WORTH and defends BEAUTY?" |
7661 | Where is Isaac? |
7661 | Who and what could they be? 7661 Who did you say was the best here?" |
7661 | Who? |
7661 | Whom? 7661 Whose? |
7661 | Will you choose them yourself, sir? |
7661 | Will you do me the honour to meet him at tea this evening? |
7661 | Would he go to old friends? |
7661 | Yes,persisted my lord,"you think so, no doubt; but still, if it should not be taken,--what then?" |
7661 | You are an angler, sir? 7661 You are sad, little one?" |
7661 | You are str- str- strangers? |
7661 | You have a definite pursuit, sir? |
7661 | You have a private sitting- room, ma''am? |
7661 | You have not been disobeying my strict orders, and tampering with the door? |
7661 | You know the lady of this mansion well, sir? |
7661 | You will come soon? |
7661 | ''So do I, ma''am,''answered I;''did he teach it?'' |
7661 | ''To fetch and carry?'' |
7661 | ''To whom does that poodle belong?'' |
7661 | --"Could not I take the bundle, Grandfather? |
7661 | /Vanitas vanitatum!/ What desire chiefly kindles the ambitious? |
7661 | A few more such nights, and who knows but thine old age may have other roof than the workhouse? |
7661 | Ah, scamp, vagrant, is not Heaven kind to thee at last? |
7661 | And I take care of you too, Grandy,--don''t I? |
7661 | And Sophy?--Ah, what of her? |
7661 | And could people choose their own callings and modes of life? |
7661 | And how on earth could the Mayor know what associations with that stupid doll made her think it profaned by the touch of a stranger? |
7661 | And is it necessary that you should bring up that child in a course of life certainly equivocal, and to females dangerous?" |
7661 | And the child?" |
7661 | And then, Grandy dear, what ca n''t you do? |
7661 | And was she to murmur if she aided him to exist? |
7661 | And what have we left to pay the people here?" |
7661 | And where are they now, sir?" |
7661 | And where is he?" |
7661 | And why should it be known where we come from, or what we were? |
7661 | Are there not guardian spirits? |
7661 | Are we telling truth? |
7661 | Are we to submit to an inquisition into our private character? |
7661 | Are you to ask how many mutton bones has that dog stolen? |
7661 | As soon as you get quite, quite well, how shall we live? |
7661 | At your age,--have you no friends,--no one to speak a good word for you?" |
7661 | Be thy first question,"Is the heart itself generous and tender?" |
7661 | But are we sure that we are not shallow moralists? |
7661 | But before I say more, will you kindly satisfy my curiosity? |
7661 | But could not the dog be sold? |
7661 | But did we ever yet find in human reason a question with only one side to it? |
7661 | But do n''t you think that I did what I felt was best for you? |
7661 | But how came people to behave so ill to you, Grandy?" |
7661 | But how far is Gatesboro''from the British Ocean?" |
7661 | But is there to the green only a single hue? |
7661 | But look at me; what am I?" |
7661 | But now I think of it,"continued Hartopp, softening more and more,"if exhibit you must, why not stay at Gatesboro''for a time? |
7661 | But tell me frankly, do you really dislike so much the idea of exhibiting? |
7661 | But what is the man?--the gentleman?" |
7661 | But, pardon me, is your Athenaeum a Mechanics''institute?" |
7661 | But, sir, may I inquire by what authority you would act in this matter?" |
7661 | But, strange to say, no one could satisfactorily explain to himself these two questions,--for what, and to whom had he given his money? |
7661 | But-- are you married?" |
7661 | By the train or on foot?" |
7661 | By what fastings and severe usage have his instincts been distorted into tricks? |
7661 | By what privations has he been forced out of his natural ways? |
7661 | CRANE.--"At Gatesboro''? |
7661 | CRANE.--"But you have a sister, perhaps?" |
7661 | CRANE.--"To Lord Montfort, the head of the noble family of Vipont?" |
7661 | CRANE.--"Would you like your sister to be running about the country in that way,--carried off from her home, kindred, and friends?" |
7661 | Can he have got any money?" |
7661 | Chapman?" |
7661 | Chapman?" |
7661 | Come, you do dislike acting? |
7661 | Could that be the same Mr. Chapman whom the spectators beheld before them? |
7661 | Could there be shame or wrong in what he asked,--what he did? |
7661 | Crane? |
7661 | Crane?" |
7661 | Did I ever ask you for a shilling? |
7661 | Did I ever suffer you to give me one? |
7661 | Did a soul present think of such minute investigation? |
7661 | Do I intrude prematurely?" |
7661 | Do n''t you think that would be enough to find her some pretty lodgings hereabouts till she gets quite strong again? |
7661 | Do we carry into account the right of genius to draw bills upon the Future? |
7661 | Do you forget Mrs. Saunders''s books that you bound, and her cups and saucers that you mended? |
7661 | Do you not see how delicate she is? |
7661 | Do you not see that her very talent comes from her susceptibility to emotions which must wear her away?" |
7661 | Do you see that he is lame? |
7661 | Do you think I care what becomes of this battered hulk? |
7661 | Does he try to help himself? |
7661 | Does it rest so much with others?" |
7661 | Does not the most prudent general sometimes burn his ships? |
7661 | Does not the most upright merchant sometimes take credit on the chance of his ventures? |
7661 | Does she want a good word spoken for her? |
7661 | GENTLEMAN WAIFE.--"Surely you could take something to eat first-- something nice,--Miss Chapman?" |
7661 | Grandfather, must that be? |
7661 | HARTOPP.--"Exhibiting?" |
7661 | HARTOPP.--"What is the matter? |
7661 | HARTOPP.--"YOU will not confide in me then? |
7661 | HARTOPP.--"You take an interest, you say, in literary institutes, and have studied the subject?" |
7661 | HISTORICAL PROBLEM:"Is Gentleman Waife a swindler or a man of genius?" |
7661 | Hartopp made a sly sign to him to say no more before Sophy, and then replied, addressing himself to her,"What is to be done? |
7661 | Have I no claim? |
7661 | Have you been long in this town?" |
7661 | Have you no clew?" |
7661 | He added, recovering his head,--"And on the first floor?" |
7661 | He would have starved rather,--but the child? |
7661 | Hillo, what''s that? |
7661 | His political opinions, I think, are"( ventures at a guess)"enlightened?" |
7661 | How can you help me? |
7661 | How did I come by him? |
7661 | How recommend to it a man of whose life and circumstances nothing could be known,--a man without a character? |
7661 | How should I like my sister to be roving the country, and acting at Literary Institutes''with a poodle dog? |
7661 | I suppose the trout in the stream run small?" |
7661 | I tried not to believe it; go away,--you? |
7661 | I trust we are not trespassing: this is not private ground, I think?" |
7661 | I was ungrateful and peevish; may I beg pardon?" |
7661 | I will not, at least, interfere to your detriment; but--""But,"exclaimed Waife, not much heeding this address,"but you think she looks ill? |
7661 | If Julius Caesar had not lived to cross the Rubicon and pay off his debts, what would his creditors have called Julius Caesar? |
7661 | If his plan should fail? |
7661 | If you could conveniently lend me a five- pound note--""You would borrow of me, Jasper? |
7661 | In those burning eyes was there love? |
7661 | Is a man unfortunate? |
7661 | Is all the vain ambition that made you so false shrunk into a ferocity that finds you so powerless? |
7661 | Is delusion there? |
7661 | Is it thus we are snatched from Thebes to Athens? |
7661 | Is it-- is it that I am growing selfish? |
7661 | Is not Heaven good to us, Sophy; and to me too-- me, such a scamp?" |
7661 | Is not truth a polygon? |
7661 | Is this Podden Place,--Upper?" |
7661 | It can not last, can it?" |
7661 | It never struck me before,--does it not, child though thou art, strike thee now,--by the necessities of our drama, this animal must be a French dog?" |
7661 | It was given to him by the hand of the Emperor: must he pawn or sell it? |
7661 | LOSELY.--"Sophy? |
7661 | Let us adjourn; is it to your house?" |
7661 | MR. HARTOPP( pressing on the advantage he had gained).--"And have you no alarm for her health? |
7661 | May not that peaceful slumberer be morally sure that he has that argosy afloat in his own head, which amply justifies his use of the"Saracen''s"? |
7661 | Mayor?" |
7661 | Must I not have some good cause for it, whenever I have the heart deliberately to vex you?" |
7661 | Not from him whom you say you had the courage to seek?" |
7661 | OXONIAN.--"And if- f- f- f-- it were, my f- f- father would not war- n- n you off- ff-- f.""Is it your father''s ground, then? |
7661 | OXONIAN.--"Yes; do you know any of the family, ma''am? |
7661 | Oh, Grandfather, Grandfather, how could you?" |
7661 | Oh, but you do not think she looks ill!--do you? |
7661 | Poor man, why should they? |
7661 | Pray, sir, what makes you ask?" |
7661 | Runs there not between one warm human heart and another the electric chain of a secret understanding? |
7661 | SOPHY( rather jealously).--"tizzy?" |
7661 | SOPHY.--"Not without a livelihood!--the what did you call it?-- independent income,--that is, the Three Pounds, Grandy?" |
7661 | Shall we call him Socrates, Socrates, Socrates?" |
7661 | Sophy smiled, and then sighed,--the smile for her grandfather''s gay spirits; wherefore the sigh? |
7661 | Sorfiy.--"Ah, how was that?" |
7661 | Spring chickens?" |
7661 | Stay, I beg your pardon for detaining you, but where does the Mayor live?" |
7661 | Suppose I were to set him up in some easy way of business,--a little shop, eh? |
7661 | Sure, did not the Mayor know that time was money? |
7661 | THE COMEDIAN( evasively).--"What do you take me for, Mr. Mayor? |
7661 | Tell me, Mrs. Crane, what is she like,--pretty or plain?" |
7661 | The fact is, that I call to make some inquiries Have not you lodgers here?" |
7661 | The little girl turned her blue eyes innocently towards Mr. Hartopp, and said,"The dog beats me, sir; will you try what you can do?" |
7661 | The poor little girl is fond of the old man,--a relation, grandfather perhaps? |
7661 | The pretty cottage, and all for me; and what for him? |
7661 | They say,''Why do n''t he help himself?'' |
7661 | They say,''With so much ability, why does not he help himself better?'' |
7661 | They''ll be sitting up for you at the Saracen''s Head, I suppose, of course, sir? |
7661 | This money would keep her,--how long? |
7661 | To be plain, who and what are you?" |
7661 | To beg? |
7661 | To- day there is a public fete in the gardens yonder: that showman must be going thither; why not go too? |
7661 | Tugge?" |
7661 | Two months? |
7661 | WAIFE( emptying his pockets on the table).--"Will you kindly count that money, sir? |
7661 | WAIFE.--"Is it not because all our ideas would run wild if not concentrated on a definite pursuit? |
7661 | WAIFE.--"That money will not last forever, and what can we do, I and the dog, in order to get more for her?" |
7661 | WATFE.--"Did she die of it, sir?" |
7661 | Waife resumed, with a rush from memory, as if plucking himself from the claws of a harpy,--"What''s the good of looking back? |
7661 | Was Chapman his real name? |
7661 | Was he going to take the train? |
7661 | Was he not more worth seeing than the puppet- show in the streets? |
7661 | Was her guest a candidate for the representation of the town at the next election? |
7661 | Was not the evidence of"strong temper"the very sign of affectionate depth of heart? |
7661 | Well, then,--you come to England to see the child? |
7661 | Were you not an impostor tonight? |
7661 | What am I fit for? |
7661 | What am I to do? |
7661 | What could be my object but to serve you? |
7661 | What could they do there? |
7661 | What does Mop say to it? |
7661 | What does all this mean? |
7661 | What for?" |
7661 | What has become of that person? |
7661 | What has happened?" |
7661 | What is the complaint?" |
7661 | What is to be done, sir?" |
7661 | What is to be done? |
7661 | What pursuits, too, had this one- eyed philosopher? |
7661 | What shall be his name?" |
7661 | What shall we advertise?" |
7661 | What shall we do if we give up acting altogether?" |
7661 | What was the opinion of a stranger boy compared to the approving sheltering love of her sole guardian and tried fostering friend? |
7661 | What were their names? |
7661 | What will he do with it?" |
7661 | What would Williams say? |
7661 | What''s your object? |
7661 | Where and what is the rude world of waking now? |
7661 | Where was I? |
7661 | Where, for instance, could he ever have studied the nature and prospects of Mechanics''Institutes? |
7661 | Who amongst us, how wise soever, can construe a child''s heart? |
7661 | Who could ever have supposed that I should have been fobbed off with such a pittance?" |
7661 | Who does not guess the rest? |
7661 | Who is there very, very wise, besides Solomon? |
7661 | Who talks to you about me, sir? |
7661 | Who would reduce into one dye all thy lovely varieties? |
7661 | Who, then, is the sage at computation most universally known? |
7661 | Why do n''t you smile, Sopby? |
7661 | Why was I contented and happy before I knew him? |
7661 | Why? |
7661 | Why? |
7661 | Will you confide in me? |
7661 | Williams?" |
7661 | Would he see you if you called at his counting- house?" |
7661 | Would you ask her to reverence and imitate and pray for an impostor?" |
7661 | Would you give me employment? |
7661 | Would your existence, after all, have been harder, poorer, meaner, if your faith had been kept to me?" |
7661 | Yes, that is the alternative-- shall his child die too, and he be too proud to save her? |
7661 | Yet still--""Yes, yes, yet still--""Still, if you love her so dearly, would you blunt her conscience and love of truth? |
7661 | Yet, were the Mayor''s sympathetic liking and respectful admiration wholly unaccountable? |
7661 | You are not tired, darling?" |
7661 | You had beauty enough; what have you done with it?" |
7661 | You have disposed of her without my consent, without letting me know?" |
7661 | You must allow that, sir?" |
7661 | You tell me to confide in you; wherefore? |
7661 | You will not be long?" |
7661 | You, too, sir?" |
7661 | Your child, I presume, sir?" |
7661 | and what did the dog do then,--snarl or bite?" |
7661 | and who''s to take care of you? |
7661 | are we living truth? |
7661 | asked Sophy;"and is this really the-- the INVESTMENT?" |
7661 | can you say it is for his good, not for what he supposes mine that you want us to part? |
7661 | do you? |
7661 | engaged them, sir,--how?" |
7661 | from whom? |
7661 | handsome?" |
7661 | he would have no merry ways that make you laugh without me; would you, Grandy dear? |
7661 | how I live?" |
7661 | how long? |
7661 | how many cats has he worried? |
7661 | how many debts has he left behind him? |
7661 | is that far?" |
7661 | might not people give money to see him, and the old soldier still keep his cross? |
7661 | one name to- day, another name to morrow? |
7661 | or how many shirts has the showman in his wallet? |
7661 | shall Boots take it round to the stables?" |
7661 | she paused; was it in compunction? |
7661 | sighed Sophy,"what are you about? |
7661 | stirs them into checker,--into ripple? |
7661 | the best-- what?" |
7661 | three? |
7661 | to what should he look for aid?" |
7661 | was there hate? |
7661 | was there menace? |
7661 | was there welcome? |
7661 | what am I saying? |
7661 | what did the dog know that people would care to see? |
7661 | what do you mean?" |
7661 | what good comes of beauty? |
7661 | what ha''ye done to yourself? |
7661 | what is his rent- roll on earth, and his account with Heaven? |
7661 | what shall we do? |
7661 | what signifies fortune? |
7661 | what would you do?" |
7661 | what, you have ventured to address him-- visit him-- since your return to England?" |
7661 | where''s the look that stole ladies''hearts? |
7661 | where''s your comeliness? |
7661 | where? |
7661 | who conjecture all the springs that secretly vibrate within, to a touch on the surface of feeling? |
7661 | who''ll understand you? |
7661 | wo n''t it be dull for you, Grandy dear?" |
7661 | you do n''t think she will go to heaven yet, and leave me here?" |
7661 | you have come to brandy and morning drams, eh, Jasper?" |
7661 | you think I am murdering my grandchild,--my angel of life, my all?" |
7661 | you think this is injuring her? |
7661 | you too? |
53724 | And what do they cure? |
53724 | Are you a mother? |
53724 | Have you got a husband? |
53724 | I do n''t feel as if anything particular is the matter with me,says Turk;"how do you feel, Josey?" |
53724 | What do you come here for? |
53724 | What man? |
53724 | ''"Wanted, a capitalist with five thousand pounds to undertake the management"( tickle him with that, eh, Turk?) |
53724 | ''A good law?'' |
53724 | ''A lady friend?'' |
53724 | ''About her?'' |
53724 | ''Ah, Chris, my son; it''s you, is it? |
53724 | ''Ah, Turk, my boy,''he said, giving Turk a left- handed grasp; his right hand held his glass of whisky- toddy--''ah, my sons, come in to drink? |
53724 | ''Ah,''exclaimed Josey, more snappishly than before,''what friends, I wonder?'' |
53724 | ''Ah,''said that little woman, with a shrewd glance at us as we entered, so you two lovers have been making it up?'' |
53724 | ''All the time I was persuading her, she said,"What will Chris say?" |
53724 | ''Am I doing anything wrong?'' |
53724 | ''Am I not kind to you?'' |
53724 | ''Am I the only one who lightly regards a precious gift-- am I the only one who does not know the value of love?'' |
53724 | ''Am I to blame for going where my best friends are?'' |
53724 | ''Am I?'' |
53724 | ''An atheist is a person who does not believe in God, is he not, Chris?'' |
53724 | ''An unexpected trouble?'' |
53724 | ''And Jessie has told you nothing, mother?'' |
53724 | ''And am I not glad? |
53724 | ''And did you never speak to your mother about uncle Bryan''s religion? |
53724 | ''And happy?'' |
53724 | ''And he_ is_ an atheist?'' |
53724 | ''And how do I look, Chris?'' |
53724 | ''And how is business with you?'' |
53724 | ''And if the knowledge does not come to me in any other way, will you tell me?'' |
53724 | ''And is it so, really?'' |
53724 | ''And it is something to be proud of, Chris?'' |
53724 | ''And it would cost money?'' |
53724 | ''And please, will you look sharp about it?'' |
53724 | ''And she came every Saturday night afterwards, with a basket on her arm, and gave you a halfpenny?'' |
53724 | ''And soft, is it not? |
53724 | ''And the fairy is a little girl?'' |
53724 | ''And the locket, where is that?'' |
53724 | ''And then again,''I said, taking her hand,''do you think that anything kind from you can surprise me? |
53724 | ''And then?'' |
53724 | ''And there is absolutely no hope for us?'' |
53724 | ''And what do you think of us now?'' |
53724 | ''And what does that prove?'' |
53724 | ''And what is that habit of his that you say is a sign of ill- temper?'' |
53724 | ''And what should I do,''asked Jessie, laughing, if the capitalist were to come and carry you all away?'' |
53724 | ''And what was the remark,''continues the monkey- man, levelling a threatening finger at me,''you made to the prisoner at the bar?'' |
53724 | ''And who do you think wants to get into such a place, my little fellow?'' |
53724 | ''And you are glad?'' |
53724 | ''And you did n''t know she was going away?'' |
53724 | ''And you have never had the curiosity to open it, Jessie?'' |
53724 | ''And you knew my family-- my father and mother?'' |
53724 | ''And you never found any money after all, Chris?'' |
53724 | ''And you think she would succeed?'' |
53724 | ''And you will lend it to me on_ that_ security?'' |
53724 | ''And you, Chris?'' |
53724 | ''And you, mother,''I said pitilessly, do you think you are just to me in pleading for him, and in disguising the opinion you have of him? |
53724 | ''And young people should be guided by old people?'' |
53724 | ''Are there many of them?'' |
53724 | ''Are they?'' |
53724 | ''Are you a stranger about here, my dear?'' |
53724 | ''Are you angry with me for going out?'' |
53724 | ''Are you certain of that, Turk?'' |
53724 | ''Are you generally rude to girls-- I mean to young ladies?'' |
53724 | ''Are you glad?'' |
53724 | ''Are you going to the workshop, mother?'' |
53724 | ''Are you going to try again, mother?'' |
53724 | ''Are you mad?'' |
53724 | ''Are you not well, my dear?'' |
53724 | ''Are you?'' |
53724 | ''As large as this?'' |
53724 | ''At what time do you generally have tea, Bryan?'' |
53724 | ''Because what, Jessie?'' |
53724 | ''Been loitering, eh?'' |
53724 | ''Brinsley?'' |
53724 | ''Business good, Turk?'' |
53724 | ''But I do n''t want you to die, Chris; what should I do without you? |
53724 | ''But I thought you said that the last time you saw him was on your wedding- day?'' |
53724 | ''But about the man with the knob, grandmother?'' |
53724 | ''But if it''s not a secret?'' |
53724 | ''But one word, Chris,''he says;''you love her still?'' |
53724 | ''But there is a great deal to be learnt?'' |
53724 | ''But what friends can she have that we do n''t know of?'' |
53724 | ''But what person in the world,''I thought,''would she not wish to comfort if she knew that they needed it?'' |
53724 | ''But who_ is_ against you, Jessie?'' |
53724 | ''But why should the claims be pressed?'' |
53724 | ''But you did n''t tell your mother this, Chris?'' |
53724 | ''But yours is, Turk?'' |
53724 | ''By the bye, what, Turk?'' |
53724 | ''By what means?'' |
53724 | ''Ca n''t you advise me?'' |
53724 | ''Can I speak more strongly? |
53724 | ''Can anything have happened to her?'' |
53724 | ''Can it be Jessie?'' |
53724 | ''Can you give me half an hour or so of your undivided attention, Turk?'' |
53724 | ''Can you not see now how it is?'' |
53724 | ''Can you tell me what she is suffering from, sir?'' |
53724 | ''Chris,''says my mother to me, on the following day, can you leave off work an hour earlier this evening?'' |
53724 | ''Dear child, do you know where she is?'' |
53724 | ''Did I expect one? |
53724 | ''Did Jessie in her letter say anything about me? |
53724 | ''Did anything ever come right with uncle Bryan?'' |
53724 | ''Did he behave himself at your wedding, grandmother?'' |
53724 | ''Did he go?'' |
53724 | ''Did he seem fond of her?'' |
53724 | ''Did she do right in going away?'' |
53724 | ''Did she tell you to come for me?'' |
53724 | ''Did the cab come to our door?'' |
53724 | ''Did you ever see a thief of his size?'' |
53724 | ''Did you ever see such hair and such a complexion? |
53724 | ''Did you expect one, sir?'' |
53724 | ''Did you not go for the doctor again, Josey?'' |
53724 | ''Did you see me following you?'' |
53724 | ''Did you sneak in, or did you tell the doorkeeper a lie?'' |
53724 | ''Do I know where she is?'' |
53724 | ''Do I remember it?'' |
53724 | ''Do n''t you ever intend to marry, Josey?'' |
53724 | ''Do n''t you wish you had eyes in your ears?'' |
53724 | ''Do they really do all these things, sir?'' |
53724 | ''Do you forget what you said, and what I believe-- that he is upright, honest, and just?'' |
53724 | ''Do you forgive me, my dear?'' |
53724 | ''Do you hear me?'' |
53724 | ''Do you know it''s my birthday to- day, uncle Bryan?'' |
53724 | ''Do you know the boy who brought them?'' |
53724 | ''Do you know what is in this packet, Jessie?'' |
53724 | ''Do you know where Jessie lives, Turk?'' |
53724 | ''Do you know where she is?'' |
53724 | ''Do you mean to tell me,''he asked,''that they would turn me out of house and home?'' |
53724 | ''Do you never go to church? |
53724 | ''Do you not think,''I asked,''that he would be angry if he knew I had made any disclosure of his private affairs?'' |
53724 | ''Do you suspect she has?'' |
53724 | ''Do you think anything else about me?'' |
53724 | ''Do you think she will be sorry or glad, mother, because she will not see you to- night?'' |
53724 | ''Do you think so, dear child?'' |
53724 | ''Do you think,''was the reply,''that a woman has not an ambition as well as a man? |
53724 | ''Do you want anything else besides sugar?'' |
53724 | ''Do you, Chris?'' |
53724 | ''Do you, my sweet child? |
53724 | ''Do you?'' |
53724 | ''Do you?'' |
53724 | ''Does he say that I am too often away?'' |
53724 | ''Does it prove that I am fit for nothing better, or that I am a conscientious actor? |
53724 | ''Does she go anywhere?'' |
53724 | ''Done?'' |
53724 | ''Emma, you know the house in which I was born?'' |
53724 | ''Emma,''said my uncle,''can you find something to do for a few minutes? |
53724 | ''For God''s sake tell me, Josey,''I whispered,''how long has she been like this?'' |
53724 | ''For one reason----''''Well?'' |
53724 | ''For what do you think he did one night, Chris, my dear? |
53724 | ''For what reason, Jessie?'' |
53724 | ''For what, dear child?'' |
53724 | ''For which you were quite unprepared?'' |
53724 | ''Forget what, mother?'' |
53724 | ''Go, then, dear child,''she said; and added imploringly, You will come back, my darling, will you not? |
53724 | ''Gone where?'' |
53724 | ''Gus?'' |
53724 | ''Hallo, Chris,''he said, hooking his arm in mine;''this is a surprise, is n''t it?'' |
53724 | ''Has any one been here, Chris?'' |
53724 | ''Has he ever told you so?'' |
53724 | ''Has she been watching me?'' |
53724 | ''Have I come back for good?'' |
53724 | ''Have I ever said a word which led you to believe I begrudged you shelter here?'' |
53724 | ''Have I had no reason of my own, until the last few days, to dislike him? |
53724 | ''Have n''t I cause to remember it? |
53724 | ''Have n''t I served you faithfully?'' |
53724 | ''Have n''t I waited on you hand and foot?'' |
53724 | ''Have you any children?'' |
53724 | ''Have you any idea what she suffered while she waited up for you, Chris? |
53724 | ''Have you been ill?'' |
53724 | ''Have you been to the theatre, Josey?'' |
53724 | ''Have you come back for good, Jessie?'' |
53724 | ''Have you had your morning drain, Mac?'' |
53724 | ''Have you heard uncle Bryan complain of my absence?'' |
53724 | ''Have you seen her lately, Turk?'' |
53724 | ''Have you seen the fairy in the cotton- print dress?'' |
53724 | ''Have you?'' |
53724 | ''He is at Mr. Rackstraw''s every day, Jessie?'' |
53724 | ''He is not an actor, is he, Jessie?'' |
53724 | ''He is not here?'' |
53724 | ''He plays the heavy villains, my dear, at the Royal Columbia Theatre; and what''s a heavy villain without his glare? |
53724 | ''He will grow out of it?'' |
53724 | ''Heart?'' |
53724 | ''How are the young to be taught, then, if the old will not teach them?'' |
53724 | ''How can she be? |
53724 | ''How can you think it, mother? |
53724 | ''How did the box come here?'' |
53724 | ''How did you find me, dear child? |
53724 | ''How did you gain admission into the theatre, young man?'' |
53724 | ''How did you know it was my birthday?'' |
53724 | ''How do you know that?'' |
53724 | ''How do you know we ever quarrelled?'' |
53724 | ''How have you done that, Chris?'' |
53724 | ''How is mother?'' |
53724 | ''How long ago was it, uncle,''I ask,''since mother discovered where you were living?'' |
53724 | ''How long have you had it?'' |
53724 | ''How much money-- a great deal?'' |
53724 | ''How much was it to be?'' |
53724 | ''How much, Turk?'' |
53724 | ''How old are you, Jessie?'' |
53724 | ''How?'' |
53724 | ''How_ do_ you know it?'' |
53724 | ''I ask you why you put it to me?'' |
53724 | ''I ca n''t tell you how sorry; but you are not going away again?'' |
53724 | ''I do n''t understand figures,''he said;''will you please explain them to me?'' |
53724 | ''I do; something very singular indeed; but how on earth did you come across it, Chris?'' |
53724 | ''I like everything about me to look nice,''she said;''what else are things for? |
53724 | ''I remember it perfectly, dear child; you do n''t mean to say you have kept it all this time?'' |
53724 | ''I said, which would you rather have-- love or money?'' |
53724 | ''I try to do that?'' |
53724 | ''I try to remove myself from you?'' |
53724 | ''I''ve got an idea,''cried Josey West;''why do n''t we start a theatre ourselves, on the sharing principle? |
53724 | ''I_ am_ growing, mother, am I not?'' |
53724 | ''If ruin came to you, what would you do?'' |
53724 | ''If you are so fond of your hair, what made you say just now that you wished you were a boy?'' |
53724 | ''In dress?'' |
53724 | ''In her own name?'' |
53724 | ''In what terms?'' |
53724 | ''In what was Jessie wrong that she should have been driven from us? |
53724 | ''In what way, Jessie?'' |
53724 | ''In what way?'' |
53724 | ''Is Jessie very ill, Turk?'' |
53724 | ''Is London a very large place?'' |
53724 | ''Is Mr. Gus a good actor?'' |
53724 | ''Is all hope really gone? |
53724 | ''Is it all you have saved, Chris?'' |
53724 | ''Is it like uncle Bryan''s sugar, of different shades and different degrees of sweetness? |
53724 | ''Is it my fault that you are so wrapt up in your own feelings that you are regardless of the feelings of others? |
53724 | ''Is it not good of him, Chris, to give us a home?'' |
53724 | ''Is it not good to go to church?'' |
53724 | ''Is it not good to go to church?'' |
53724 | ''Is it such a subject as ought to be spoken of in confidence between us?'' |
53724 | ''Is she coming to see us, my dear?'' |
53724 | ''Is she ever angry with any one?'' |
53724 | ''Is she stopping with friends?'' |
53724 | ''Is she very ill, sir?'' |
53724 | ''Is the angel''s face there?'' |
53724 | ''Is the theatre yours, then?'' |
53724 | ''Is there one near, Bryan?'' |
53724 | ''It is true, Chris,''she said, rising;''are you not glad to see me?'' |
53724 | ''It is understood, then,''I said, somewhat more boldly,''that what we say to each other is quite private and will not be repeated?'' |
53724 | ''It makes it strong to cut it, does it not?'' |
53724 | ''It''s all very well,''added Turk, but where''s the capitalist?'' |
53724 | ''It''s all very well,''interposed Gus West, but where''s the theatre?'' |
53724 | ''Jessie is at the Wests'', is n''t she?'' |
53724 | ''Jessie?'' |
53724 | ''Love? |
53724 | ''Makes what strong?'' |
53724 | ''May I ask,''he said,''with whom I have the pleasure of conversing?'' |
53724 | ''Money?'' |
53724 | ''More in what, Turk? |
53724 | ''Mother,''I whispered,''you know what has occurred?'' |
53724 | ''Mother?'' |
53724 | ''My darling child,''she said, with a sob of grief at the misery she saw in my face,''where have you been? |
53724 | ''My dear, have you been told that that is the way to keep hair light?'' |
53724 | ''My mother?'' |
53724 | ''No one else?'' |
53724 | ''No tea, mother?'' |
53724 | ''No work, mother?'' |
53724 | ''No, why should you?'' |
53724 | ''Nor wife perhaps?'' |
53724 | ''Not more than one, Jessie?'' |
53724 | ''Notwithstanding your sorrows? |
53724 | ''Now attend to me, sir,''cries the monkey- man, in a bullying tone, turning suddenly upon Turk;''when did you say you first discovered this knob?'' |
53724 | ''Now does n''t she look prettier so?'' |
53724 | ''Now tell me,''said Mr. Glaive, breathing quickly,''what is your meaning?'' |
53724 | ''Now what''s the use of beating about the bush?'' |
53724 | ''Now, what do you make of all this, Turk? |
53724 | ''Now,''he said,''do you believe that he is false?'' |
53724 | ''Of course,''I repeated, with a foolish air of wisdom,''what are the papers?'' |
53724 | ''Oh, it''s Me, is it? |
53724 | ''On whose part?'' |
53724 | ''Only acting, Jessie?'' |
53724 | ''Papa is in trouble,''she said; are you going to assist him?'' |
53724 | ''Really and truly?'' |
53724 | ''Remember what, mother?'' |
53724 | ''She is everything that is good, if you mean that?'' |
53724 | ''She told you that?'' |
53724 | ''So how can she be quite a child? |
53724 | ''So you like it, Chris?'' |
53724 | ''Still colour- blind, Chris? |
53724 | ''Suppose they had all the money in the world, could they have spent a merrier evening?'' |
53724 | ''Tell it me, child?'' |
53724 | ''Tell me,''she said, averting her head,''what would you do for me?'' |
53724 | ''That he has robbed me of all that can make life dear to me-- of all that_ is_ dear to me? |
53724 | ''That is quite true,''said Jessie simply, before I could proceed farther;''but why did n''t she speak to me about it?'' |
53724 | ''That would n''t do,''she answered promptly;''what is the use of having nice things unless you get people to admire them?'' |
53724 | ''The fire? |
53724 | ''Then I am naturally disagreeable, you think?'' |
53724 | ''Then she is not going?'' |
53724 | ''Then there is no immediate danger, sir?'' |
53724 | ''Then there''s a message to mother in that letter?'' |
53724 | ''Then why will you not come with us?'' |
53724 | ''Then you do not know?'' |
53724 | ''Then you do not regard me as a friend, my dear child?'' |
53724 | ''Then you have been shamming weakness?'' |
53724 | ''Then, knowing that I wish her nothing but good, why does she avoid me so steadily? |
53724 | ''They are not alive?'' |
53724 | ''This is Mr. Carey''s? |
53724 | ''This is much nicer,''said Jessie, beginning to eat;''are you not going to have some?'' |
53724 | ''Turk is very clever, then?'' |
53724 | ''Uncle Bryan''s? |
53724 | ''Uncle Bryan, who teaches the young?'' |
53724 | ''Uncle,''he said,''Fanny told me--''''Do n''t you see that I''m engaged, Ralph?'' |
53724 | ''Upon my word What about?'' |
53724 | ''Very wrong,''says Turk gravely;''was n''t his family respectable enough for them? |
53724 | ''Was I born yesterday, do you think, my son, or the day before? |
53724 | ''Was he nice, mother?'' |
53724 | ''Was it Turk who told you?'' |
53724 | ''Was it because the grasshopper jumped on to the steeple that London was set on fire?'' |
53724 | ''We''re a queer bunch, ai n''t we?'' |
53724 | ''Well, mother?'' |
53724 | ''Well, mother?'' |
53724 | ''Well, mother?'' |
53724 | ''Well, what do you think of us?'' |
53724 | ''Well, would n''t it be too bad, directly you got fond of her, for her to go away? |
53724 | ''Well?'' |
53724 | ''Well?'' |
53724 | ''Well?'' |
53724 | ''What a curious image?'' |
53724 | ''What about?'' |
53724 | ''What am I to do with them?'' |
53724 | ''What are you about with your pokers? |
53724 | ''What are you doing, dear child?'' |
53724 | ''What are you drawing now, Chris?'' |
53724 | ''What are you going to do?'' |
53724 | ''What are you going to do?'' |
53724 | ''What audience could be expected to stand such a hash?'' |
53724 | ''What better do I want from you, Turk?'' |
53724 | ''What brings him this way?'' |
53724 | ''What can I have to do with them? |
53724 | ''What can we do with our visitor to- night, Emma?'' |
53724 | ''What do you call me now, Chris?'' |
53724 | ''What do you mean by that, Chris, my son?'' |
53724 | ''What do you say his name commences with?'' |
53724 | ''What do you suspect me of?'' |
53724 | ''What does that mean?'' |
53724 | ''What else do you think about me?'' |
53724 | ''What for?'' |
53724 | ''What had he to do with it? |
53724 | ''What have I to do with it? |
53724 | ''What have I to forgive?'' |
53724 | ''What have you planted in the new pots, Bryan?'' |
53724 | ''What if he has? |
53724 | ''What is in it?'' |
53724 | ''What is it?'' |
53724 | ''What is my darling frightened of?'' |
53724 | ''What is that from, Bryan?'' |
53724 | ''What is this, Emma? |
53724 | ''What is? |
53724 | ''What made you go out so early this morning, Chris?'' |
53724 | ''What makes you mention money, Chris?'' |
53724 | ''What man, dear child? |
53724 | ''What name?'' |
53724 | ''What of that? |
53724 | ''What other reason can you have, my sweet sensitive child?'' |
53724 | ''What other reason?'' |
53724 | ''What prayer, my dearest?'' |
53724 | ''What sweeter music could I hear, dear child? |
53724 | ''What time is it, mother?'' |
53724 | ''What was he like?'' |
53724 | ''What were you?'' |
53724 | ''What''s the matter, Jessie?'' |
53724 | ''What''s the matter, mother?'' |
53724 | ''What?'' |
53724 | ''What_ is_, Turk?'' |
53724 | ''When a person in Mr. Glover''s position,''I said,''pays attention to an actress commencing the world as Jessie is, what does it mean?'' |
53724 | ''When did you first discover the handle?'' |
53724 | ''When does she appear?'' |
53724 | ''When one loves like that''( she was speaking seriously now),''what does it really mean?'' |
53724 | ''When you was took bad with the spasms,''blubbered Jane, did n''t I stop up with you all night till I was fit to drop?'' |
53724 | ''Where are we going?'' |
53724 | ''Where are we, dear child?'' |
53724 | ''Where are you going to first?'' |
53724 | ''Where are you going?'' |
53724 | ''Where do you go to every day, Jessie? |
53724 | ''Where does Jessie go to in the day, my dear?'' |
53724 | ''Where is Jessie''s box, Josey?'' |
53724 | ''Where to?'' |
53724 | ''Where''s the man?'' |
53724 | ''Where?'' |
53724 | ''Which do you think the best, Chris; those on the first or those on the third floor?'' |
53724 | ''Which is the better kind of wisdom, uncle,''I say;''that which comes from the head or the heart?'' |
53724 | ''Which one was it, my dear, who said that-- a tall thin man, with a sandy moustache?'' |
53724 | ''Which would you rather have, Jessie,''I asked most suddenly,''love or money?'' |
53724 | ''Who are you?'' |
53724 | ''Who are you?'' |
53724 | ''Who can be better than my darling boy? |
53724 | ''Who has said anything against her?'' |
53724 | ''Who is he, my dear?'' |
53724 | ''Who is the just one? |
53724 | ''Who is to blame for all this?'' |
53724 | ''Who pays this Mr. Rackstraw,''asked uncle Bryan,''for the lessons he gives you? |
53724 | ''Who would not,''I exclaimed,''when wooed by Jessie?'' |
53724 | ''Who''s there?'' |
53724 | ''Whom for, mother?'' |
53724 | ''Whose servant am I-- yours or hers?'' |
53724 | ''Why are you so kind to others,''she asked, and so cold to me?'' |
53724 | ''Why can not you believe so?'' |
53724 | ''Why cruel?'' |
53724 | ''Why did n''t you come, mother?'' |
53724 | ''Why did you start just now?'' |
53724 | ''Why do n''t you and those who were my friends say what you think of me?'' |
53724 | ''Why do n''t you ask Turk about it?'' |
53724 | ''Why do n''t you say at once that I am to blame for all that has occurred, and that I, and I only, am the cause of all this misery?'' |
53724 | ''Why do n''t you speak, Mac? |
53724 | ''Why do you call it Jessie''s night?'' |
53724 | ''Why do you call me your dear?'' |
53724 | ''Why do you make yourself disagreeable then?'' |
53724 | ''Why do you stop, Emma?'' |
53724 | ''Why does he do that?'' |
53724 | ''Why not, Jessie?'' |
53724 | ''Why not? |
53724 | ''Why should I tell you, Josey? |
53724 | ''Why would you like to be rich, Chris?'' |
53724 | ''Why, Jessie?'' |
53724 | ''Why, Turk, are you blind? |
53724 | ''Why, does n''t she know?'' |
53724 | ''Why, mother?'' |
53724 | ''Why, my dear, where on earth would you look for it? |
53724 | ''Why, my sweet child?'' |
53724 | ''Why, what else_ should_ it be? |
53724 | ''Why?'' |
53724 | ''Why?'' |
53724 | ''Why?'' |
53724 | ''Why?'' |
53724 | ''Will you ask him, or shall I, my dear?'' |
53724 | ''Will you be strong for my sake, mother?'' |
53724 | ''Will you fasten it for me, Chris?'' |
53724 | ''Will you tell me why you are glad that I should have sorrows?'' |
53724 | ''With all my eccentricities and oddities, you would still wish me to come?'' |
53724 | ''Would you like me to be like her? |
53724 | ''Would you like to be rich, Jessie?'' |
53724 | ''Would you like to see her?'' |
53724 | ''Would_ he_ have said that?'' |
53724 | ''Yes, I mean the gentleman-- and who was always eating his nails,--was he like that?'' |
53724 | ''Yes, we have; you do n''t forget that brown monkey- man that used to stand on the mantelshelf and wag its head at us?'' |
53724 | ''Yes,''I answered;''I am convinced of it''What followed? |
53724 | ''Yes; anything else?'' |
53724 | ''Yes; what about her?'' |
53724 | ''You are determined, then, to become an actress?'' |
53724 | ''You are in earnest with me, Jessie?'' |
53724 | ''You are in her confidence, my dear?'' |
53724 | ''You are not angry with me, Jessie?'' |
53724 | ''You are not angry with me?'' |
53724 | ''You could if you pleased, could you not? |
53724 | ''You did not cast me quite away, then? |
53724 | ''You do n''t even know whom she is in mourning for?'' |
53724 | ''You do n''t suppose that Mr. Bullpit was at my wedding, do you? |
53724 | ''You do n''t suppose the treasure is in that?'' |
53724 | ''You do not suspect, then?'' |
53724 | ''You gave him some money?'' |
53724 | ''You have decided to come and live with us,''I said;''that is good, is n''t it, mother?'' |
53724 | ''You have no objection to our going?'' |
53724 | ''You have your doubts as to the judiciousness of the communication our young friend is about to make?'' |
53724 | ''You know in what relation she stands to me, Chris?'' |
53724 | ''You think it''s like you, then, Jessie?'' |
53724 | ''You were sorry when I went away, then?'' |
53724 | ''You were surprised when you felt it?'' |
53724 | ''You would buy them for me if you had money?'' |
53724 | ''Young?'' |
53724 | ''Yours, Jessie?'' |
53724 | ''_ Am_ I seven stone, ma''am?'' |
53724 | ''_ With_ the wheelbarrow?'' |
53724 | ( I added mentally, and where he was not master and tyrant?'') |
53724 | --''This little girl-- how long has she been here?'' |
53724 | --with a motion of his hand towards my mother--''if you had doubts, where could you find a better counsellor?'' |
53724 | A few minutes later, while we were still alone, Jessie said,''You know why I left home on my birthday, Chris?'' |
53724 | A movement made by the sleeping man( did he sleep? |
53724 | Ah, Chris, if he is blind to what there is good in me, are you not blind to what there is bad?'' |
53724 | Ah, my dear, do you know I pray every night that you may bring your dear good mother home to us strong and well? |
53724 | Am I correct, and do you follow me?'' |
53724 | Am I not chief mourner? |
53724 | And do n''t I want my supper and dinner, too?'' |
53724 | And he? |
53724 | And if she has friends, should we not know who they are?'' |
53724 | And tell me-- would you like me to look on things as uncle Bryan does?'' |
53724 | And what''s a man, or a manager, without moral courage? |
53724 | And what''s the consequence? |
53724 | And when I came and saw the light, how could I help knocking? |
53724 | And where is it?'' |
53724 | And where''s Jessie?'' |
53724 | And who is he?'' |
53724 | And would you believe it, my dear? |
53724 | And you really want uncle Bryan to love you?'' |
53724 | And you would really like me to come and live with you again?'' |
53724 | And you?'' |
53724 | Anyhow, we''ll not say anything-- eh, Chris?'' |
53724 | Anything more about Jane Painter? |
53724 | Anything more?'' |
53724 | Anything to drink about?'' |
53724 | Are n''t you old enough yet to know that there are hundreds of men always ready to run after a pretty girl? |
53724 | Are these the things you wish me to remember?'' |
53724 | Are you fond of reading?'' |
53724 | Are you fond of theatres?'' |
53724 | Are you happy?'' |
53724 | Are you ready, Jessie?'' |
53724 | Are you sure now?'' |
53724 | As we pass out of the churchyard I notice again the broken glass on the top of the wall, and I say,''Is n''t that cruel?'' |
53724 | Ask my mother-- ask Miss West-- ask any of her friends-- if there is anything in her character that might not be turned to good account? |
53724 | Because you and I have quarrelled, is that a reason why you should be cruel to her?'' |
53724 | Before I had time for reply, my mother had called out, in her thin sweet voice:''Jessie, what are you saying to Chris?'' |
53724 | Better than the first? |
53724 | But I want a piece of ribbon; may I have that piece round your neck? |
53724 | But ca n''t you see, Chris, that I am better away?'' |
53724 | But how was it all to end? |
53724 | But if you really wished to be taught, what better teacher could you have than the one before you?'' |
53724 | But nothing less than a hundred nights''run ever does satisfy an author-- How are you, mother? |
53724 | But she''d say that to any man who played Orlando as well as Gus does-- wouldn''t you, Jessie?'' |
53724 | But stranger things than that might occur, eh, Chris?'' |
53724 | But that''s the plain English of it, is n''t it? |
53724 | But then I suppose when they had just that little more, they would want just a little more?'' |
53724 | But what are the papers? |
53724 | But what brings_ you_ out to- night? |
53724 | But what cared I? |
53724 | But what consolation is that to me? |
53724 | But what made you sing them?'' |
53724 | But what matter these small drawbacks to Turk West? |
53724 | But when you addressed those words to me, did you think of yourself, and the example of your own life? |
53724 | But where was Jessie? |
53724 | By what tie of affection was Jessie bound to uncle Bryan? |
53724 | Ca n''t you see that I can make the best use in the world of this strange discovery?'' |
53724 | Can nothing be done?'' |
53724 | Can such a man be a bad man?'' |
53724 | Can you afford to go away from London for a time?'' |
53724 | Can you get away from work at half- past five o''clock? |
53724 | Can you imagine anything more dreary than the life of a person who does not love anybody, and who has nobody to love him? |
53724 | Can you not be content with this, and let me go my way?'' |
53724 | Can you tell me where to borrow it on my word of honour?'' |
53724 | Chris, I did not ask you yesterday, although it was in my mind to do so; I ask you now: have you forgiven me?'' |
53724 | Chris, is it possible that I am wrong in nearly everything that I have done? |
53724 | Chris,''she exclaimed, turning suddenly to me,''is the sun the only bright thing in the heavens? |
53724 | Could I not work now, mother?'' |
53724 | Could I see nothing in her face but physical pain? |
53724 | Could Jessie ever forgive her father? |
53724 | Could you play the part of the Bashful Lover do you think?'' |
53724 | Curse all professional moneylenders, was n''t it? |
53724 | Did he pay her great attention?'' |
53724 | Did his family know of it? |
53724 | Did mother know you were living there?'' |
53724 | Did she intend to accept it? |
53724 | Did she send me any message?'' |
53724 | Did she?'' |
53724 | Did thy gory sire spare my white- haired parent when, with his bloody sword, he clove him from head to foot, and laid him writhing in the dust? |
53724 | Did you ever hear''--(she was addressing my mother now)--''that I played an old witch for an entire season? |
53724 | Did you expect to see him?'' |
53724 | Did you see him go out, Josey?'' |
53724 | Directly you saw me, did n''t you like me?'' |
53724 | Dirtier and hotter than ever, and covered with fluff and feathers, Snaggletooth looked about him with an air of''What next?'' |
53724 | Do I hope, then, that you may be dead on the day that this letter shall be opened or destroyed, unread? |
53724 | Do I look like a man who had passed through a career of the deepest- dyed ruffianism, and was eager to go on with it? |
53724 | Do I look like a murderer? |
53724 | Do n''t you think so? |
53724 | Do n''t you?'' |
53724 | Do you begin to understand?'' |
53724 | Do you drink tea, Mr. Carey? |
53724 | Do you find anything singular in it?'' |
53724 | Do you know what time your mother came to bed this morning?'' |
53724 | Do you like it?'' |
53724 | Do you remember sending me a letter from uncle Bryan addressed to mother, when we were away at Hertford?'' |
53724 | Do you remember that dear old song? |
53724 | Do you remember them? |
53724 | Do you remember when you first learnt to write?'' |
53724 | Do you remember, Josey?'' |
53724 | Do you see, Chris?'' |
53724 | Do you side with me out of your head or out of your heart?'' |
53724 | Do you think it possible that such remarkable peculiarities can exist in two men without there being a relationship between them? |
53724 | Do you think she will stop altogether with us?'' |
53724 | Do you think_ she_ is one of them?'' |
53724 | Do you understand me, my dear? |
53724 | Does not the creation, the universe we behold, preach to us the existence of an Almighty Power, that governs and regulates the whole? |
53724 | Double sixes? |
53724 | For how many more days and weeks and years? |
53724 | For how much longer will my grandmother sit and stare at it? |
53724 | For what purpose do you think? |
53724 | Glover?'' |
53724 | Glover?'' |
53724 | Granted?'' |
53724 | Had I brought disgrace upon you, or had you brought it upon me? |
53724 | Has anything disagreeable occurred?'' |
53724 | Has he behaved quite kindly to me? |
53724 | Has she not been out walking with you?'' |
53724 | Has your mother suffered any great trouble?'' |
53724 | Have I won your confidence? |
53724 | Have you always worn it, Chris?'' |
53724 | Have you anything else to tell me?'' |
53724 | Have you anything more to say?'' |
53724 | Have you brought me any message?'' |
53724 | Have you found out about Jessie?'' |
53724 | Have you got one, my dear? |
53724 | Have you seen Turk?'' |
53724 | Have_ you_ business in this quarter too?'' |
53724 | Here''s her picture-- a pretty little thing, is n''t she? |
53724 | How can such an idea have entered your head? |
53724 | How could you frighten anybody with it?'' |
53724 | How did he feel it? |
53724 | How different? |
53724 | How do I know where you live in London? |
53724 | How do men and women come to be actors and actresses? |
53724 | How do you do, Chris, my boy? |
53724 | How do you know?'' |
53724 | How have you fulfilled your duty towards her? |
53724 | How is mother, Chris?'' |
53724 | How is mother?'' |
53724 | How long have I been asleep-- days, weeks, or years?'' |
53724 | How many every night, Turk?'' |
53724 | How much is it? |
53724 | How much short are you, Bryan?'' |
53724 | How was that possible? |
53724 | How would it do to have it on the stage, Turk, with real hothouse fruit and flowers fresh from the market gardens every night? |
53724 | How would it stand in law, Mr. Glover? |
53724 | How, thought I, could I ever have been so mad as to entertain a doubt of Jessie? |
53724 | How_ could_ a man with a knob on his head, and who was always eating his nails, be handsome? |
53724 | How_ did_ it come?'' |
53724 | I believe he is, Chris,''said Turk, carried away probably by my hot words; but what good can come of exposure-- what good to you, I mean? |
53724 | I can see your grandmother as plain as plain can be; and that disagreeable man, too-- I wonder what became of him, after all? |
53724 | I could not help asking,"Is she coming back with you?" |
53724 | I had come for Jessie? |
53724 | I had not given them to her; who had? |
53724 | I had plenty of spare time then? |
53724 | I have not forfeited_ your_ confidence, have I, my darling?'' |
53724 | I hesitated for one moment; should I retrace my steps, or walk boldly on? |
53724 | I muse upon this, and presently inquire:''Was it an accident?'' |
53724 | I obey her timidly, and with many a doubtful glance at the monkey- man, I ask:''Does_ it_ see me, grandmother?'' |
53724 | I ought to play something as well, ought n''t I, my dear, on Jessie''s night? |
53724 | I ran and fell senseless at her feet? |
53724 | I say, we sold old Bryan, did n''t us?'' |
53724 | I scarcely dared to ask her if she loved me, but when she placed her hand in mine, was it not sufficient? |
53724 | I should n''t wonder----''''What?'' |
53724 | I suppose you are going to Mr. Rackstraw''s? |
53724 | I thought you were a friend----''''And am I not? |
53724 | I was fond of Jessie, he supposed? |
53724 | I would n''t mind it so much, but what''s the consequence? |
53724 | If I could have broken all their heads with one blow of my stick-- did you hear it going, Turk? |
53724 | If I have a talent-- and I really think I have, Chris-- why should I not turn it to good account? |
53724 | If a cloud has come, have we not still a little sunshine left? |
53724 | If any one saw you that knew you, would you not be ashamed? |
53724 | If he is a convict''s son, what becomes of his good character and his unblemished name, of which he is always preaching, as you know? |
53724 | If she did not want to buy anything, why was she here? |
53724 | If she had been fair before, how much fairer was she now as she lay before me? |
53724 | If there was no shame in the relations that existed between you and her, why should you have taken such pains to conceal them? |
53724 | In the case of this beam----you follow me?'' |
53724 | In the night, when my mother and I were alone in our bedroom, I said,''Do you think uncle Bryan is a good man now, mother?'' |
53724 | In what way? |
53724 | In what way? |
53724 | In wishing him to go to church with us? |
53724 | In your proposition?'' |
53724 | Is Chris your brother?'' |
53724 | Is Jessie comfortable at home? |
53724 | Is Turk West going to bury his head in the sand, like an ostrich, and refuse to see it? |
53724 | Is anything more wanted to complete the shameful story? |
53724 | Is it not so, dear child?'' |
53724 | Is it possible, I reflected with bitterness, that she could have led me on, knowing my feelings towards her, and making light of them? |
53724 | Is n''t that candied lemon- peel in the glass bottle?'' |
53724 | Is n''t the programme splendid? |
53724 | Is n''t the very title enough to drive intelligent persons from the doors? |
53724 | Is not the moon as lovely, and are not the stars the loveliest of all?'' |
53724 | Is that her fault? |
53724 | Is that you, Chris?'' |
53724 | Is the trouble of such a nature that it may be confided to a friend-- to a friend with a kindred soul, Chris, my boy?'' |
53724 | Is there any want of pluck in Turk West? |
53724 | Is there any want of stamina in him? |
53724 | It is in a letter; perhaps----''''Well, Jessie?'' |
53724 | It''s a pretty name, is n''t it? |
53724 | Jessie made no comment upon it, but said:''And then you waited outside to see me, Chris?'' |
53724 | Josey, do you know it is nearly ten o''clock?'' |
53724 | May I call and see you to- morrow? |
53724 | May I tell him that I have brought him a friend?'' |
53724 | May he come up?'' |
53724 | Me tell a secret? |
53724 | Miss Glaive exclaimed archly;''very dear?'' |
53724 | Mother, what do you think of it, eh?'' |
53724 | Mother, who is she?'' |
53724 | Mother, why did n''t you ask her her name when she came in?'' |
53724 | My darling feels better, does he not?'' |
53724 | My heart sank as I asked,''Dangerously?'' |
53724 | Never mind what has passed, I ask you is this right-- is it natural? |
53724 | No one else? |
53724 | No? |
53724 | Not even Orlando''s?'' |
53724 | Not much of a friend in that, Turk?'' |
53724 | Nothing else? |
53724 | Now do you understand?'' |
53724 | Now how are you going to do it?'' |
53724 | Now if you could show me my eyes as they are---- What colour are they, Chris?'' |
53724 | Now we can trust one another, I think?'' |
53724 | Now what has occurred since this morning to cause this sudden change in her? |
53724 | Now what made you think of me at all?'' |
53724 | Now would n''t it?'' |
53724 | Now would n''t you grow quite fond of her?'' |
53724 | Now, at this point of my fancies, what on earth brought old Mac, the actor, into the scene? |
53724 | Now, what do you think it was? |
53724 | Now, what should I do? |
53724 | Oh, for a walk with uncle Bryan, I suppose?'' |
53724 | One does n''t think of oneself?'' |
53724 | Perhaps some one else would like to say a word or two?'' |
53724 | Says Turk,"How many pills and how many bottles of mixture have you got left?" |
53724 | Shall I answer for you? |
53724 | Shall I brown- paper- and- vinegar you?'' |
53724 | Shall I give her any message from you?'' |
53724 | Shall I give it to you now?'' |
53724 | Shall I pinch you?'' |
53724 | Shall I remember that he has no belief in goodness here or hereafter-- that he believes neither in God nor man? |
53724 | Shall I sing you to sleep as you used to do to me? |
53724 | Shall he be allowed to go on in his ruthless course unchecked? |
53724 | Shall we take a walk, my dear?'' |
53724 | She consulted me as to what she should buy, and made me very proud and happy with her''What do you say to this, dear?'' |
53724 | She furnished the house with, exquisite taste; it cost three times the money I had anticipated, but she said,''What does it matter? |
53724 | She has no mother; do not I stand in that relation to her?'' |
53724 | She has not come home?'' |
53724 | She is very pretty, is n''t she?'' |
53724 | She kissed me quite affectionately, and said she was glad I was sorry, and that I was to give her love to you----''''Did she say that, mother? |
53724 | She looked at it wistfully:''Must we spend it, Chris?'' |
53724 | Should I spend the halfpenny? |
53724 | Should you meet with uncle Bryan----''''Would you wish me to, my dear?'' |
53724 | Situated as we are, what would become of my dear child if I were to fall really ill? |
53724 | Stay, though; what is that round your neck?'' |
53724 | Supposing it had occurred-- should I ever have been? |
53724 | Tell me-- why did you alter so?'' |
53724 | That Anthony Bullpit is a shallow bungling sort of criminal, or an artful, scheming, designing sort of criminal?'' |
53724 | The man who carried you home?'' |
53724 | The result came in the shape of a waddling woman with a coaly face and an immense bonnet, who said,''Now then?'' |
53724 | The sunshine streaming in at the parlour- window seemed to say,''Why are you stopping in that dull room? |
53724 | Then I suppose you have never spoken to uncle Bryan about religion?'' |
53724 | Then Jessie said suddenly:''Uncle Bryan, if I go to church this morning, will you come with us some time during the year?'' |
53724 | Then she said:''Have you not forgotten something, my dear?'' |
53724 | Then when one loves really and truly, and with one''s heart and soul, there is no selfishness in it? |
53724 | Then you know what he is going to say?'' |
53724 | Then, when her object was attained, she would ask,''And do you really like it? |
53724 | Then, when she was quieter, I asked her where her little one was, and might I go with her and see it? |
53724 | This is a rum go, is n''t it? |
53724 | To cut it when one is young, as mine is cut, makes it strong?'' |
53724 | To what effect?'' |
53724 | Uncle Bryan? |
53724 | Was I coming every day for Jessie? |
53724 | Was I to lose her next? |
53724 | Was it honest to keep me, of your own free will, in such absolute ignorance, and then to blame me for not having known? |
53724 | Was it not to the son''s credit that he refused to be moulded by such influences? |
53724 | Was not the inscription,''To Chris, with Jessie''s love,''sufficient? |
53724 | Was not this pearl of womanhood too precious for me to hope to win? |
53724 | We''ll have a select audience-- none of the boys, for that would spoil it, eh? |
53724 | Well, Chris, how do you like the second act? |
53724 | Well, what night?'' |
53724 | Well, why should n''t she speak to him, then? |
53724 | Well?'' |
53724 | What are people sent into the world for, I should like to know-- to make each other comfortable or miserable?'' |
53724 | What are they?'' |
53724 | What are you thinking about?'' |
53724 | What brings you this way?'' |
53724 | What consideration of money could influence me when I would have given her my heart''s blood had she asked for it? |
53724 | What could I do but thank him also for the introduction? |
53724 | What did I say I''d throw to- night, Chris, my boy? |
53724 | What did they know?'' |
53724 | What do they play? |
53724 | What do you say to a piece of bread? |
53724 | What do you say to that?'' |
53724 | What do you think it is?'' |
53724 | What do you think that other procession was, child?'' |
53724 | What does my little boy mean by his roundabouts?'' |
53724 | What does that mean? |
53724 | What does this imply? |
53724 | What does uncle Bryan say to it?'' |
53724 | What else do you find singular in it, Turk?'' |
53724 | What else have I to think of that brings any happiness to me?'' |
53724 | What friends can she have there, Chris? |
53724 | What friends do you mean? |
53724 | What good can you do by finding out Mr. Rackstraw''s private address?'' |
53724 | What has got into your head? |
53724 | What has kept you out so late?'' |
53724 | What home could be happy with a master who possessed such a nature as his? |
53724 | What if it should be your grandmother''s money?'' |
53724 | What if she were not for me-- would that prove her unworthy? |
53724 | What is it we want to know? |
53724 | What is that paper in your hand?'' |
53724 | What is that thought that crossed your eyes just now, Josey?'' |
53724 | What is the next thing you intend to do?'' |
53724 | What is your name?'' |
53724 | What more could I desire? |
53724 | What more_ could_ I have seen, had I not been blind? |
53724 | What other confirmation was needed of the truth of your clerk''s statements? |
53724 | What right had I to judge? |
53724 | What sin have I committed that I should be punished by the loss of my dear child''s love?'' |
53724 | What sort of a young man was he, I wonder?'' |
53724 | What was I to do? |
53724 | What was his name, Chris?'' |
53724 | What was his name?'' |
53724 | What was it you said yesterday, Turk? |
53724 | What was said of my opinions? |
53724 | What was that thing in the fable that tried to blow itself out, and came to grief?'' |
53724 | What was the nature of the connection between her and Mr. Glover? |
53724 | What were her feelings now towards her father? |
53724 | What will you do with it? |
53724 | What would be the result if she made a great success? |
53724 | What would he find to do in a place where there were no customers to serve, and no business to look after?'' |
53724 | What you heard was not to my credit?'' |
53724 | What''s a brown, more or less?'' |
53724 | What''s your trouble?'' |
53724 | What_ did_ it matter? |
53724 | What_ shall_ I call you?'' |
53724 | What_ would_ have become of me? |
53724 | When will you go?'' |
53724 | When you come to think or us altogether, master Christopher, do n''t you think we''re a_ re-_markable family? |
53724 | When you said the other night that uncle Bryan was an atheist, were you in earnest?'' |
53724 | Where did she come from? |
53724 | Where''s Turk?'' |
53724 | Where''s the education for the profession? |
53724 | Which is it?'' |
53724 | While they are waiting, a letter comes----''''Are you concocting a plot?'' |
53724 | Who are they?'' |
53724 | Who but uncle Bryan was to blame? |
53724 | Who comes here? |
53724 | Who gets my seven- and- six? |
53724 | Who is the stranger she met nine days ago upon this very spot? |
53724 | Who knows? |
53724 | Who of we two should be Jessie''s champion? |
53724 | Who teaches them?'' |
53724 | Who was to blame but he? |
53724 | Who was to blame for this? |
53724 | Who would be so cruel as to say I ought to be ashamed of doing what I do?'' |
53724 | Why could I not do the same? |
53724 | Why could you not have confided in me? |
53724 | Why could you not have dealt tenderly and gently by her? |
53724 | Why do n''t you answer me?'' |
53724 | Why port? |
53724 | Why, does n''t my Chris want his supper to- night, and his dinner to- morrow? |
53724 | Why, how many words do you think he has spoken to me all this day, Chris?'' |
53724 | Why, mother, she must be-- how old should_ you_ think?'' |
53724 | Why, what objection can he have?'' |
53724 | Why, who but the star? |
53724 | Why? |
53724 | Why?'' |
53724 | Will nothing cure you?'' |
53724 | Will such remembrances as these plead in his favour? |
53724 | Will you give my love to mother?'' |
53724 | Will you let me be present while you are paying him the balance you owe him?'' |
53724 | Will you stop here?'' |
53724 | With what kind of satisfaction do you look back upon your own life? |
53724 | Would it be better for me, do you think?'' |
53724 | Would it be wrong to die?" |
53724 | Would she grow into a fine lady, and would her picture be in all the shop- windows? |
53724 | Would that little mark have been enough for you? |
53724 | Would you have lent it to him if you had known?'' |
53724 | Would you not run away?'' |
53724 | You ask me if all hope is really gone, and if nothing can be done? |
53724 | You can be satisfied to remain here?'' |
53724 | You have not studied the language of flowers, have you, my dear?'' |
53724 | You have undertaken the conduct of my affairs, and you will surely not desert me when your services are most needed?'' |
53724 | You mean about the theatre, do n''t you?'' |
53724 | You take possession to- morrow?'' |
53724 | You will come for me, then? |
53724 | You will come with us?'' |
53724 | You will not desert me after all these years?'' |
53724 | You will try not to? |
53724 | You wo n''t mind, my dear?'' |
53724 | Your glass is empty; will you fill again?'' |
53724 | Your own money?'' |
53724 | _ Do_ you follow me?'' |
53724 | _ I_ say nothing, except"Oh,"and"Ah,"and"Indeed,"very mysteriously, and as if I did n''t know anything about it( as how should I? |
53724 | _ You_ are rich?'' |
53724 | _ You_ have no idea where Jessie is?'' |
53724 | and''Would you like this, my darling?'' |
53724 | and,"Will not Chris think it strange?"'' |
53724 | asked Jessie;''is there not?'' |
53724 | asked the monkey- man? |
53724 | exclaimed the landlady, growing exceedingly confidential,''did n''t you order''em?'' |
53724 | he asked, turning to me;''hope or fear?'' |
53724 | he continued politely;''running away with her? |
53724 | or''What do you think of its being this way-- or that?'' |
53724 | or''Would it look better so?'' |
53724 | she said, with deep- drawn sighs of happiness, what can I say to you for your goodness to me? |
53724 | what can I do? |
53724 | what is that scar upon thy brow? |
53724 | would that catch a capitalist?'' |
53724 | you still ca n''t see what I can see?'' |
13782 | ''Chatter about Harriet?'' 13782 A country living? |
13782 | A fortnight to Denga-- and then how long before you start for the interior? |
13782 | A lad whom I sent to Eton and Oxford, when his father could n''t pay his bills-- what does it matter to me what he thinks? |
13782 | About nine- and- twenty?... 13782 Affection? |
13782 | Afraid of Jacob Delafield? 13782 After all, when the pricks and pains of this great wrench are over, shall we not all acknowledge that it is best the crash should have come? |
13782 | After all,he said, with gentleness,"one must make allowance for old age and weakness, must n''t one?" |
13782 | Against Julie? 13782 Ah, I see!--one is Dr. Meredith-- but the other?" |
13782 | Ah, how do you do? |
13782 | Ah, one of Crowborough''s? 13782 Aileen is asleep?" |
13782 | Aileen, darling, what is it? |
13782 | Aileen, why did you go so far? 13782 Am I really to say no more of yesterday?" |
13782 | Am I so keen? |
13782 | Am I too late for a cup? |
13782 | Am I very late? |
13782 | And Jacob? |
13782 | And Mademoiselle Julie-- you think nothing but well of her? 13782 And accept solitary confinement for the rest of my days? |
13782 | And as Jacob''s wife-- the wife perhaps of the head of the family-- you still mean to quarrel with her? |
13782 | And he is not depressed, or troubled about himself? |
13782 | And he still thinks of those things? |
13782 | And how do you propose that this young woman is to live-- in Cureton Street, or anywhere else? |
13782 | And if I was? |
13782 | And now--it was evident that she shrank from the answer to her own question--"she is really irreconcilable?" |
13782 | And now, when do you expect our friend? |
13782 | And she? |
13782 | And she? |
13782 | And so you refused-- excuse these questions-- Mrs. Montresor''s invitation? |
13782 | And that annoyed you? 13782 And the Duchess?" |
13782 | And the question is, of course, Can it go on? |
13782 | And the second? |
13782 | And then, Julie--she paused, and at last added, naïvely, as she laid her little hands on her friend''s knee--"haven''t you got_ any_ ambitions?" |
13782 | And then, there was Miss Lawrence? |
13782 | And then? |
13782 | And there was quite a scene on Sunday? 13782 And this sublime folly-- this madness-- was for_ me_?" |
13782 | And this word intrigue that Lady Henry uses? 13782 And what are those pictures?" |
13782 | And what_ is_ the matter with Jacob? |
13782 | And you ca n''t subdue the temper? |
13782 | And you replied? |
13782 | And you? |
13782 | And you? |
13782 | And your husband? |
13782 | And, Hutton, Dr. Meredith and Mr. Montresor, you know how disappointed they''ll be not to find Lady Henry at home? |
13782 | And-- have I ever seen her before? |
13782 | Anybody with her grace? |
13782 | Are n''t we, Jacob? |
13782 | Are they nice, Julie? |
13782 | Are you a homoeopath? |
13782 | Are you never going to forgive me? |
13782 | Are you often up in town this way? |
13782 | Are you very sore, Julie? |
13782 | Are you? 13782 As to the Moffatt engagement, naturally, she was kept in the dark?" |
13782 | Aunt Flora''s dogs? 13782 Bear what?" |
13782 | Between you and me, do you suspect any direct interest in the young man? |
13782 | Bruges? |
13782 | But as to money? |
13782 | But how can I defend myself? 13782 But how-- and where?" |
13782 | But how-- how, in God''s name, did you come by it? |
13782 | But is n''t that the whole art-- when you''re guessing what will happen-- to be able to strike the balance of half a dozen different attractions? |
13782 | But is she nice? |
13782 | But let''s just try to keep you here--"My dear fellow, who is that at the top of the stairs? |
13782 | But now what is to be done? 13782 But somebody else might employ her as you do?" |
13782 | But what could I have done for you, dear lady, if I had stayed out the storm? 13782 But what is the meaning of this? |
13782 | But what mystery? 13782 But why?--why?" |
13782 | But, of course, you know? |
13782 | But, shall we really go on with it, Evelyn? |
13782 | But-- my ticket? |
13782 | By- the- way, as to that--he spoke as though feeling his way--"have you never had suspicions in quite another direction?" |
13782 | By- the- way, did n''t Lord Lackington invite you? 13782 By- the- way, is that little person happy?" |
13782 | C''est tout, madame? 13782 Ca n''t I help?" |
13782 | Ca n''t you imagine what kind of things people are saying? 13782 Can you really give me no clew to the-- to the sources of Lady Henry''s dissatisfaction?" |
13782 | Can you stand it on deck? |
13782 | Could you not telegraph to them? 13782 Cousin Mary Leicester?" |
13782 | Dear Julie, why wo n''t you? |
13782 | Dick Mason? 13782 Did I?" |
13782 | Did she speak of me? |
13782 | Did you ever go to Winton''s at all? |
13782 | Did you ever realize what you were doing? |
13782 | Did you have any opportunity last night,said Lady Henry, slowly,"of observing her and Jacob Delafield?" |
13782 | Did you put those pictures on my mantel- piece, Thérèse? |
13782 | Did you see Lord Uredale? 13782 Did you think badly of me?" |
13782 | Did-- did you come across Major Warkworth? |
13782 | Did-- did you wish to speak to me? |
13782 | Do I catch your meaning? |
13782 | Do I? 13782 Do you always take them out?" |
13782 | Do you do any philanthropy, Jacob? |
13782 | Do you ever go to mass? |
13782 | Do you imagine that I should be poor- souled enough to ask you? |
13782 | Do you know him? |
13782 | Do you know that you are looking quite ill? |
13782 | Do you know the General''s sons? |
13782 | Do you know what I had before me-- that day-- when you came in? |
13782 | Do you know,she said, presently, her eyes apparently busy with her silks,"that I have told Lord Lackington?" |
13782 | Do you like dogs? |
13782 | Do you love me, Thérèse? |
13782 | Do you remember your own saying-- that awful evening-- that I had devoted friends? 13782 Do you see where I carry your letters?" |
13782 | Do you think I do n''t understand why you made that promise? |
13782 | Do you think I may go and say good- night to her, Dixon? |
13782 | Do you think I should be a burden upon you, or any one? |
13782 | Do you think well of him? |
13782 | Do you, Thérèse? |
13782 | Does he mean my maid? |
13782 | Does that mean that I am asking you now because he bade me? |
13782 | Does that mean that you are hankering after politics? |
13782 | Duchess, you remember Sir Wilfrid Bury? |
13782 | Evelyn, are you_ quite_ mad? |
13782 | Even when you think me in the wrong? |
13782 | Except you? |
13782 | For me? 13782 Freddie, you know who that is?" |
13782 | From Evelyn? |
13782 | Go back to- night? |
13782 | Go back? |
13782 | Going to bed, Sir Wilfrid? |
13782 | Going? |
13782 | Golfing? |
13782 | Good enough for what? |
13782 | Good- bye-- forever? |
13782 | Has Aileen any love affairs yet? |
13782 | Has Hatton had any orders? |
13782 | Has Lady Henry all she wants, Dixon? 13782 Has Mademoiselle Julie ever come across them?" |
13782 | Has he any influence with her? |
13782 | Has he spoken to you of the Moffatts? |
13782 | Has she any? |
13782 | Have you any picture of her? |
13782 | Have you ever had, have you now, any affection for Lady Henry? |
13782 | Have you got it here? |
13782 | Have you had some tea? |
13782 | Have you just come back from the Isle of Wight? |
13782 | Have you? 13782 He knows he wo n''t finish it?" |
13782 | He knows nothing? |
13782 | Hm!--and you believe it? |
13782 | Hm,she said, when he came to an end;"she was jealous, you say, of her mother''s attentions to you? |
13782 | How are your sons? |
13782 | How can I be your wife? |
13782 | How can I be your wife? |
13782 | How could she help her antecedents? |
13782 | How could you know I was here? |
13782 | How did Lord Lackington take it? |
13782 | How did you come by it? |
13782 | How did you ever bear the Bruton Street life? |
13782 | How did you find Lady Henry? |
13782 | How did you first guess? |
13782 | How do you amuse yourself? 13782 How do you do? |
13782 | How does the biography get on? |
13782 | How have I given you cause to say that? |
13782 | How have you managed that? |
13782 | How is she? 13782 How is your father?" |
13782 | How long has my husband been ill? |
13782 | How long is it since that man gave me your telegram? 13782 How long will he be?" |
13782 | How much leek shall I have to swallow? 13782 How much''power''should I have left, do you think-- how much self- respect-- if I took money from my friends?" |
13782 | How old are you? |
13782 | How old is she? |
13782 | How on earth am I ever to explain the thing to Lady Henry? |
13782 | How shall I live, you mean? |
13782 | How, placed as I was, could I let myself think of love? 13782 How-- particularly?" |
13782 | However, what do you think of the man yourself, Jacob? |
13782 | I am not likely to be fatigued with society, am I? |
13782 | I hope I do n''t seem to you to be setting up as a judge of other people''s right and wrong? |
13782 | I knew her mother and her father? |
13782 | I never told you of my visit to that_ ménage_, four- and- twenty years ago? |
13782 | I remember your coming,What was in her voice, her rich, beautiful voice? |
13782 | I say--he hesitated--"you wo n''t shirk talking to Lady Henry?" |
13782 | I thought it was your theory that she had none? |
13782 | I thought you had asked her to Nonpareil for Easter? |
13782 | I wonder what Lady Henry would say? |
13782 | I''ve got plenty of money; why the deuce do n''t I give it up, and come home and enjoy myself? 13782 I? |
13782 | If I only knew what? |
13782 | If he asks for me again,said Julie, now shrouded once more behind a thick, black veil,"you will send?" |
13782 | If it is n''t a Leonardo, pray what is it? |
13782 | If only what? |
13782 | In other words, you forgive a duchess? |
13782 | In the first place, can you give me the history of this lady''s antecedents? |
13782 | Indeed? 13782 Insulted? |
13782 | Is Jacob ill? |
13782 | Is Lady Henry aware of this-- this division of labor? |
13782 | Is Miss Le Breton at home? |
13782 | Is it as bad as ever? |
13782 | Is it forever? |
13782 | Is it really so serious? |
13782 | Is it really true? 13782 Is it very late?" |
13782 | Is n''t it a dear? 13782 Is n''t it a joke?" |
13782 | Is n''t it an odd little place? |
13782 | Is n''t she wonderful? |
13782 | Is n''t this amusing? 13782 Is she a mere girl, to be''led astray''? |
13782 | Is she an adventuress, or is she not? |
13782 | Is she still alone-- or is there any relation who looks after her? |
13782 | Is the child asleep? |
13782 | Is the fellow making love to her? |
13782 | Is there any likeness between Julie and Aileen? |
13782 | Is there any one else within hearing? |
13782 | Is there anybody capable of it now? |
13782 | Is there anything that he particularly wants? |
13782 | Is there anything to complain of in that? |
13782 | It does one good to look at them-- n''est- ce pas?--when one is sad? |
13782 | It was foolish, I know, but you do n''t think it was so_ bad_, do you? |
13782 | It will have to be known to her some time, will it not? |
13782 | It would end, would n''t it, in my carrying you-- besides the cloak and the umbrellas? |
13782 | It''s decent, I suppose, to inquire after an old school- fellow? |
13782 | Jacob Delafield? 13782 Jacob Delafield?" |
13782 | Jacob, where are you off to? 13782 Jacob?" |
13782 | Julie was in Paris? |
13782 | Julie!--where are you going? |
13782 | Julie, do you believe in him so much? |
13782 | Julie, do you remember what you promised Lord Lackington when he was dying? |
13782 | Julie, how can we say good- bye? |
13782 | Julie,he said in her ear,"why should you be alone?" |
13782 | Lady Blanche Moffatt-- Lady Blanche Moffatt? |
13782 | Lady Blanche? 13782 Lady Henry at first showed you every confidence?" |
13782 | Lady Henry knew? |
13782 | Last night did you think me a poltroon to vanish as I did? 13782 Like the visit to the Duncombes''?" |
13782 | Lord Lackington''s daughter? |
13782 | Lord Russell?--Lord Palmerston? |
13782 | Léonie, you wo n''t go to bed? 13782 Madame Bornier and the little cripple girl?" |
13782 | May I come and talk to you? |
13782 | May I come in? 13782 May I come in?" |
13782 | May I read to you? |
13782 | May I say one word to you? |
13782 | May I walk with you a little? |
13782 | Misled you? |
13782 | Miss Le Breton not here? |
13782 | Miss Le Breton, with what friends were you going to stay in Paris? |
13782 | Miss Le Breton, you were going to Paris to meet Major Warkworth? |
13782 | Montresor as the ocean,said Warkworth, musing,"with half a dozen different forces tugging at him? |
13782 | Montresor? |
13782 | Most gladly,said Sir Wilfrid, embarrassed; then, after a pause,"Who is this lady I find installed here?" |
13782 | Mr. Delafield, I gather, has been a good deal concerned in the whole matter? |
13782 | Mr. Delafield, have you told me all the truth? |
13782 | Mrs.--? |
13782 | My dear friend, what do you mean? |
13782 | My friend, what have I done? 13782 My mother? |
13782 | My social gifts? |
13782 | Need I invite Lady Froswick any more? |
13782 | Never of any real importance? |
13782 | No other attractions, eh? |
13782 | No,said Uredale, raising his eyebrows;"but the''affaire Warkworth''? |
13782 | No; we are at Charnex-- and you? |
13782 | Not asked to what, father? |
13782 | Not before Sunday? |
13782 | Not in years? 13782 Not-- not Lady Rose Delaney?" |
13782 | Now, then, what line do we take? 13782 Now-- is he in love with her, and hesitating for social reasons? |
13782 | Nurse-- where is nurse? |
13782 | Of course you''re going to Lady Henry''s? |
13782 | Oh, Julie, is there anything left of you? 13782 Oh, so you admit it is a friendship?" |
13782 | Oh, that''s all very well,said the Duchess, throwing up a hand in mock annoyance;"but why were n''t you there?" |
13782 | Oh,said Mademoiselle Julie, with amiable vagueness,"is there anything particular that you suppose he wants?" |
13782 | Ought n''t I to try and live,she said, dashing away her tears, as Julie returned it,"when he loved me so?" |
13782 | Our friendship has been a beautiful thing, has n''t it? |
13782 | Overworking himself in the East End, as all the young parsons seem to be doing? |
13782 | Paris? 13782 Please, miss, is this meant for you?" |
13782 | Relation? 13782 Released?" |
13782 | Rose''s child? |
13782 | Shall I bring in the Duchess? |
13782 | Shall I force her to tell me everything? |
13782 | Shall I go and ask her? |
13782 | Shall I put some flowers there for you? |
13782 | Shall maman keep back supper? |
13782 | Shall we go now? 13782 She realizes, I suppose, that they are connected?" |
13782 | She receives? |
13782 | She speaks of them? |
13782 | She was not disappointed? |
13782 | She wo n''t see any of us-- not me? |
13782 | Sir Wilfrid, you have seen Lady Henry; which did she mind most-- the coming- in or the coffee? |
13782 | So I find you established? |
13782 | So all this is not generosity, but health? |
13782 | So he guessed? 13782 So in your eyes she is a perfect companion?" |
13782 | So it is you who will do the pardoning? |
13782 | So it was_ Delafield_ who met you-- Delafield who turned you back? 13782 So nobody knows that, in general, you live like a workman?" |
13782 | So now she supposes herself in love with Jacob? |
13782 | So you commonly go through the streets of London in this whirlwind? |
13782 | So you despise me? |
13782 | So you do n''t know what Jacob thinks? |
13782 | So you think I should have made a jolly tyrannical slave- owner? |
13782 | So you think all the fault''s on Lady Henry''s side? |
13782 | So you,he said, almost in a whisper,"are the child she wrote to me about before she died?" |
13782 | So you_ are_ home, Sir Wilfrid? 13782 Something that makes the matter still worse, I suppose?" |
13782 | Staying here? |
13782 | Succeeding? |
13782 | Suppose Jacob should be unforgiving? |
13782 | Suppose you take her there? |
13782 | Suppose, as a first step,he smiled at his companion,"you tell Lady Henry about the bazaar?" |
13782 | Sure? 13782 Sure?" |
13782 | Tell me,she said, after a pause, laying her hand on his knee,"when did you begin to think of me-- differently? |
13782 | That will bring you very late-- into the worst of the heat? |
13782 | That''s a promise? |
13782 | That''s my uncle, George Chantrey, is n''t it, Lord Lackington''s second son, who married mamma''s sister? 13782 That''s what generally happens, is n''t it?" |
13782 | That''s where Cecil Ray, Lord R''s second son, was killed last year-- lion- hunting? 13782 The Mokembe mission?" |
13782 | The fact is well known, is n''t it? |
13782 | The only one? |
13782 | The sons? |
13782 | The women who have-- not been able to pull up? |
13782 | The young man distinguished himself, I understand? |
13782 | Their successors do n''t please you? |
13782 | Then are the rest of us spooks? |
13782 | Then why,cried Mademoiselle Le Breton, turning round to him with sudden passion--"why could n''t Lady Henry leave things alone? |
13782 | Then you did not mean to cross to- night? |
13782 | Then you''re not a good Catholic, Julie? |
13782 | Then you''ve seen her? |
13782 | There are very sad and tragic circumstances--Lord Lackington looked at him and nodded gayly, as much as to say,"You distrust me with the sex? |
13782 | There''s nothing else to take an interest in, is there? 13782 They are in Italy?" |
13782 | This rough weather does not affect you? |
13782 | Three days in Paris? |
13782 | Thérèse, darling,said Julie,"will you go up- stairs, please, and fetch me that book from my room that has your little drawings inside it?" |
13782 | Tired with abusing me? |
13782 | To Lady Hubert''s? |
13782 | To St. James''s Square? 13782 Too late for what?" |
13782 | Warkworth starts at once? |
13782 | Warkworth-- Warkworth? 13782 Warkworth?" |
13782 | Warkworth? |
13782 | Was it the whole truth? 13782 Was n''t she in India this winter?" |
13782 | Was n''t that a spot of rain? 13782 Was she reminding me of Gherardtsloo?" |
13782 | Was there ever such a situation? |
13782 | We meet to- night? |
13782 | Well, and what did you think of Lady Henry? |
13782 | Well, have you come for your letters? |
13782 | Well, have you guessed? |
13782 | Well, so Aunt Flora has been complaining to you? |
13782 | Well, so they''re sending you to D----? 13782 Well, what did they say?" |
13782 | Well, what''ll you do now? |
13782 | Well, you have dressed? |
13782 | Well,he said, slowly,"I hope you understand what it means?" |
13782 | Well,said Sir Wilfrid, at last,"so you engaged her as_ lectrice_, and thought yourself very lucky?" |
13782 | Well? |
13782 | Well? |
13782 | Were they-- was she-- aware of it? |
13782 | Were you? 13782 What are you thinking of?" |
13782 | What are your plans? |
13782 | What did you think of Montresor''s statement? |
13782 | What did you want me to look at, my dear? |
13782 | What did your tale matter to you? 13782 What do you mean by that?" |
13782 | What do you mean? 13782 What do you mean?" |
13782 | What do you mean? |
13782 | What do you want of her? |
13782 | What do your home people say? |
13782 | What does it all mean? |
13782 | What does it matter to me? |
13782 | What does it matter what I think? 13782 What else did you expect me to do?" |
13782 | What has Aunt Flora been saying to you? |
13782 | What have I done,she said, laughing,"but push a few stones out of the way of merit?" |
13782 | What have you done? |
13782 | What have you to do with it? 13782 What if Delafield refuses to be made a duke?" |
13782 | What in the name of fortune do you mean? |
13782 | What is he going to do for her? |
13782 | What is it? |
13782 | What is it? |
13782 | What is she thinking about? |
13782 | What is the good of talking nonsense like this, Evelyn? |
13782 | What is there to know that I do n''t know? |
13782 | What madness has seized upon all these people? |
13782 | What matter,cried the intelligence, but as though through sobs--"what matter the individual struggle and misery? |
13782 | What shall I say? |
13782 | What two years? |
13782 | What was that? |
13782 | What will you do,she said, suddenly,"when the dukedom comes to you?" |
13782 | What''s he got to do with it? |
13782 | What''s the matter with the tiresome creatures? 13782 What''s the matter?" |
13782 | What''s the matter? |
13782 | What''s this man home for just now? |
13782 | What, clubs and temperance, that kind of thing? 13782 What-- the Duke? |
13782 | What-- what could you know of the circumstances? |
13782 | What-- what is it? |
13782 | What_ are_ you talking about? |
13782 | What_ do_ you mean? |
13782 | When do you go? |
13782 | When shall I bring her? |
13782 | When will you tell me all that I want to know about you? |
13782 | Where are the dogs? |
13782 | Where have you sprung from? |
13782 | Who are those two persons with Lady Henry? |
13782 | Who asked you to be our judge? 13782 Who was your mother?" |
13782 | Who-- who gave you authority over me? |
13782 | Why are you in evening- dress? |
13782 | Why are you to have all the high thinking and plain living to yourself? |
13782 | Why did you come with me? |
13782 | Why did you have that fainting fit before dinner? |
13782 | Why did you meet the English train? |
13782 | Why did you refuse him? |
13782 | Why do you ask, dear one? 13782 Why do you dislike having servants and being waited upon so much, I wonder? |
13782 | Why do you say that? |
13782 | Why do you suppose I am sad? |
13782 | Why have you held out so long? 13782 Why not, dear goose?" |
13782 | Why not? 13782 Why on earth does she stay where she is?" |
13782 | Why should I want to know? |
13782 | Why should I? 13782 Why should any one exchange with me-- a poor, blind, gouty old creature, with no chick or child to care whether she lives or dies?" |
13782 | Why should n''t he be there? |
13782 | Why should n''t they be? 13782 Why should she want her kindnesses talked of?" |
13782 | Why should you be late? |
13782 | Why was she in love with him? |
13782 | Why were you at the station at all? 13782 Why, if I may ask,"said Sir Wilfrid, at the end of it,"did you quarrel with Jacob? |
13782 | Why-- why--he said, under his breath--"have you made me so unhappy?" |
13782 | Why? 13782 Why?" |
13782 | Why? |
13782 | Will he make any provision for her? 13782 Will you be here to- night if I look in?" |
13782 | Will you be sitting here to- night, miss? |
13782 | Will you come and look at them? |
13782 | Will you have some tea? 13782 Wo n''t you have something-- some wine?" |
13782 | Wo n''t you stay a few minutes? 13782 Would you be alone?" |
13782 | Yes-- and you must come? |
13782 | Yes? |
13782 | You and others do n''t resent it? |
13782 | You are Miss Moffatt? |
13782 | You are at the''Rhin''? |
13782 | You are better? |
13782 | You are crossing to- night? |
13782 | You are one of the old friends, are n''t you? 13782 You did n''t bring me those letters to sign?" |
13782 | You did n''t know that I had seen him? |
13782 | You discovered an exceptional person? |
13782 | You do n''t expect me to be much moved by a remark of that kind? 13782 You do n''t mean--""How many years has that lasted?" |
13782 | You feel something ghostly-- unearthly? |
13782 | You got my letters? |
13782 | You got my note this morning? |
13782 | You have been for some time acquainted with Miss Le Breton? |
13782 | You have got your allotment? 13782 You have no more business to do?" |
13782 | You have probably heard from Lady Henry, have you not? |
13782 | You have-- refused him? |
13782 | You know that I was going to her, that I should have reached her in time--the words seemed wrung from him--"but that I was myself dangerously ill?" |
13782 | You know, too? |
13782 | You know? |
13782 | You live by yourself? |
13782 | You mean in Heribert Street? 13782 You mean old age? |
13782 | You remember the questions you asked me about Aileen Moffatt? |
13782 | You remember, I gave you a message about it on Thursday? 13782 You saw grandfather at the last? |
13782 | You see, for me the great question is--her voice became low and rapid--"What am I going to do with the future? |
13782 | You think, no doubt,he said, after a pause,"that it is my duty to take this thing, even if I_ could_ lay it down?" |
13782 | You understand, of course, that Jacob succeeds? |
13782 | You want me to send you some work to take abroad? |
13782 | You were against the abolition? |
13782 | You will be away-- perhaps a year? 13782 You will give me ten minutes''talk?" |
13782 | You will go and rest? 13782 You will go down- stairs?" |
13782 | You will sleep a little? |
13782 | You wo n''t forget Wednesday? |
13782 | You wo n''t mind if I do n''t talk? |
13782 | You would like to shake hands with the butler? |
13782 | You''d give it all up? |
13782 | You''ll carry your resolutions? |
13782 | You''ll go, of course? |
13782 | You''ll let me take my own time for that? |
13782 | You''ll remember that some of our fellow- criminals may look in after five? 13782 You''ll say a word to Dixon, wo n''t you? |
13782 | You''ll tell her, Jacob, that I''m here? |
13782 | You''re coming to me to- morrow afternoon? |
13782 | You? |
13782 | Young Warkworth? |
13782 | Your grace''s maid wishes to know whether it is your grace''s wish that she should go round to Heribert Street before taking the luggage to Euston? |
13782 | Your principles? |
13782 | _ Affable, doux, humain-- patient, modeste-- humble et austère pour soi_--beyond what was expected, beyond, almost, what was becoming? |
13782 | _ Are_ you, Julie? 13782 _ Delafield? |
13782 | _ Is_ she French? |
13782 | ''Such cultivation, such charm, such_ savoir- faire!_ Where on earth did you pick up such a treasure? |
13782 | *****"Dixon, how is Lady Henry?" |
13782 | *****"Julie, my darling, are you fit to come with me?" |
13782 | --he paused in his walk--"what about that engagement to Duchess Evelyn that I heard her make? |
13782 | --then, in a lower voice, almost a whisper, which, however, reached Sir Wilfrid Bury''s ears--"worried to death?" |
13782 | A moment of happiness-- what harm?--for either of us?" |
13782 | A touch of foolish romance-- immoral romance-- of which he was already ashamed? |
13782 | Ah, Léonie, tu vas en faire de nouveau, n''est- ce pas, pour ce monsieur?" |
13782 | Ah, why had he not accepted his dismissal-- quarrelled with her at once and forever? |
13782 | Ah, you said something about Lord Lackington?" |
13782 | Aileen was a dancing- sprite when I saw her last, and this poor girl!--Duchess, why does she look like that? |
13782 | All the winter, when we used to meet, you never-- you never loved me then?" |
13782 | An only son, and an orphan, and no family interest to push him--""So you thought you''d push him? |
13782 | And as for the riddle, Freddie, you''ve seen Miss Le Breton?" |
13782 | And by now, where do you think it has all worked out?" |
13782 | And do you realize what that means-- what Jacob''s possibilities are? |
13782 | And shall I bring tea and coffee?" |
13782 | And she had refused? |
13782 | And the child? |
13782 | And the lady? |
13782 | And then? |
13782 | And there is no_ milieu_, save this little circle she has made for herself through Lady Henry.... Ah, and you think I may ask her? |
13782 | And this was now his-- and hers? |
13782 | And was not that a low voice in the room above him-- the trained voice and footsteps of a nurse? |
13782 | And who do you think was always about with them-- at Peshawar first, and then at Simla-- so that everybody talked? |
13782 | And who would have any right to blame or to meddle? |
13782 | And why? |
13782 | And you wo n''t let anybody help you at all?" |
13782 | And you?" |
13782 | And, Hutton, you''re sure we ca n''t disturb Lady Henry?" |
13782 | And, of course, for Mademoiselle Le Breton it is a great thing to have the protection of Lady Henry''s name--""A great thing?" |
13782 | Anything else?" |
13782 | Are devotion, and-- and the kind of qualities she wanted, so common? |
13782 | Are you going to bed?" |
13782 | Are you staying at Montreux?" |
13782 | Are you sure?" |
13782 | As to the other music on the 16th-- I say, ca n''t we find a corner somewhere?" |
13782 | Be kind, all the same, and tell me-- if you know-- has she spoken to Lord Lackington?" |
13782 | Because good- fortune had befallen her friend? |
13782 | Because her mother--""Because her mother broke the seventh commandment? |
13782 | Birth? |
13782 | But before then you will write? |
13782 | But before-- the first time? |
13782 | But he realized that Julie would now feel herself tragically linked to the Moffatts, and how could he leave her? |
13782 | But how could she? |
13782 | But how was he to hand that sort of thing on to Lady Henry?--and because he happened to have seen her lady companion and Harry Warkworth together? |
13782 | But how, and where? |
13782 | But if Lady Blanche, whose habits of sentimental indiscretion were ingrained,_ had_ gossiped to this lady, what then? |
13782 | But now that we are to keep it, will you hate me if, some day-- when we are less sad-- I get pleasure from it? |
13782 | But now, before they come"--her tone changed--"is there anything to tell me?" |
13782 | But physically-- did she remind you of no one?" |
13782 | But still, you''d have given it up, Julie? |
13782 | But suppose he were made to feel that there, after all, lay her compensation? |
13782 | But suppose it is all mirage, and you the enchanter?" |
13782 | But that house-- wasn''t it made out of a stable? |
13782 | But these last months have been happy, have n''t they? |
13782 | But what can I do without you-- and how on earth am I to explain your absence? |
13782 | But what right had she to grieve-- or, if she did grieve, to be pitied? |
13782 | But what''s Hutton to do? |
13782 | But what''s the good of preaching? |
13782 | But when''ll you come again? |
13782 | But where the deuce have I seen her, or her double, before?" |
13782 | But who that knew him well could avoid applying it to Delafield? |
13782 | But why is he home again so soon?" |
13782 | But why should n''t he come home?" |
13782 | But why, at times, does she still look so miserable-- like a person without hope or future?" |
13782 | But why, in God''s name, should they go? |
13782 | But will you please examine that remark? |
13782 | But within the limits of her life, why should she refuse herself happiness, intimacy, love? |
13782 | But, Freddie, did n''t she remind you of somebody?" |
13782 | But, Jacob, you wo n''t suffer so-- now I''m here-- now we''re together-- now I love you, Jacob?" |
13782 | But, Julie"--her voice dropped to a whisper--"was anything said about Jacob?" |
13782 | But, Julie, if you do n''t mind, I really should like to know why you''re so keen about it?" |
13782 | But, do you, for instance-- I have no doubt Lady Henry tells you more than she tells me-- do you know anything of Mademoiselle Julie''s antecedents?" |
13782 | But, when you first saw her, how did she strike you?" |
13782 | But-- is it your wish that I should come here?" |
13782 | But-- shall I tell you secrets?" |
13782 | By- the- way"--he stooped to look at the letters on the hall table--"do you see there''s a letter for father from Blanche? |
13782 | By- the- way, Sir Wilfrid, I never asked you how Dick Mason was getting on?" |
13782 | By- the- way, what became of Lady Rose''s younger sister?" |
13782 | By- the- way, what does he want?" |
13782 | By- the- way, what news of her?" |
13782 | Can we get a carriage at Charnex?" |
13782 | Can you take any real interest in the people?" |
13782 | Can you tell me, Sir Wilfrid, where the Duchess is?" |
13782 | Chudleigh, as Jacob knew well, was himself incurably ill. Could he long survive his poor boy? |
13782 | Complaint? |
13782 | Convalescent, I hope?" |
13782 | Could anything more be done, and fresh threads set in motion? |
13782 | Dear, dear friend, wo n''t that satisfy you?" |
13782 | Did I resent it?" |
13782 | Did he guess the nature of her feeling for Warkworth? |
13782 | Did he know-- had he ever dared to find out-- how she regarded this future which was overtaking them? |
13782 | Did he think of her sometimes, at night, under the stars, or in the blaze and mirage of noon? |
13782 | Did her hand linger in Jacob Delafield''s? |
13782 | Did she divine the obscure struggle in his mind? |
13782 | Did she feel the hand lying in her own shake? |
13782 | Did that sour lady, who asked me questions she had small business to ask, tell you tales that have set your heart against me? |
13782 | Did the look with which that young man received it express more than the steadfast support which justice offers to the oppressed? |
13782 | Did you know that once, long ago, when I was stationed at Gibraltar, I wrote a military novel? |
13782 | Did you say anything about Julie?" |
13782 | Did you think it was?" |
13782 | Dine with me to- morrow night?--if you are free? |
13782 | Do you bring me any news of Evelyn? |
13782 | Do you know what his chief interests are now?" |
13782 | Do you know whom she has got into her toils?" |
13782 | Do you think it could possibly disturb Lady Henry if you were to show her into the library for twenty minutes?" |
13782 | Even when a person''s old you ca n''t bear more than a certain amount, can you? |
13782 | Failing at all?" |
13782 | Faircourt? |
13782 | Five months ago was it, that that letter was written? |
13782 | For fear of betraying the very minute and first- hand information that was possessed by Lady Henry''s companion? |
13782 | For my sake?" |
13782 | For who could help watching them-- every movement, every word? |
13782 | Grief? |
13782 | Had it also found its way into Julie''s eyes? |
13782 | Had n''t you better leave her alone?" |
13782 | Had she banished him forever? |
13782 | Had she been exhausted by the double journey? |
13782 | Had she ever supposed that Warkworth, in regard to money or his career, was influenced by any other than the ordinary worldly motives? |
13782 | Harry Warkworth, too, was gone-- without a word? |
13782 | Has Captain Warkworth ever said anything to you about them?" |
13782 | Has mademoiselle always steered a straightforward course with her employer?" |
13782 | Has she made no signs since-- no advances?" |
13782 | Has she taken leave of her senses? |
13782 | Have you had any talk with Jacob?" |
13782 | Have you had no trouble in your life, my dear Flora, that you can make quarrels with a light heart? |
13782 | Have you heard of any? |
13782 | Have you taken her the evening papers?" |
13782 | He had some other business first, and was perhaps going to the station to deposit his luggage? |
13782 | He possessed himself of her cold hands as she put her desolate question--"And then?" |
13782 | He then was to be for her, in the future, the mere symbol of the vulgarer pleasures and opportunities, while Warkworth held her heart? |
13782 | Her''principles,''eh? |
13782 | His father? |
13782 | His letter implied that he loved her? |
13782 | His thought was,"How can the mail matter to her? |
13782 | How are they better than others, after all? |
13782 | How are you?" |
13782 | How could I? |
13782 | How could a poor man, with Harry Warkworth''s ambitions, think for a moment of marriage with a woman in her ambiguous and dependent position? |
13782 | How could he break off his engagement? |
13782 | How did you come across each other?" |
13782 | How else could he have got through? |
13782 | How has she been behaving-- since Sunday?" |
13782 | How has the old man behaved?" |
13782 | How have I sinned? |
13782 | How is the poor little foot?" |
13782 | How long ago?" |
13782 | How long, darling, will you be away?" |
13782 | How much is our friend likely to know?" |
13782 | How much longer now-- till he came? |
13782 | How remarkably it had developed!--whither would it carry them both in the future? |
13782 | How to consent? |
13782 | How to refuse? |
13782 | How was it possible not to trust that aspect and that smile? |
13782 | How was it possible to feel any compunction towards her? |
13782 | How would she have kept up that salon alone, I should like to know-- a blind old woman who ca n''t write a note for herself or recognize a face? |
13782 | How, then, could he ever equal Julie in_ experience_, in the true and poignant feeling of any grief whatever? |
13782 | I am quite sure Lady Henry has poured out her grievances to you, has n''t she?" |
13782 | I commanded a brigade in the Crimea--""Who does n''t remember that?" |
13782 | I dread to think of your fatigue, but you will be glad just to see him again-- just to give him his last wish-- won''t you?" |
13782 | I expect you''re pretty well paid?" |
13782 | I say, Johnnie"--he looked at his brother--"we''ll not trouble the father with it now?" |
13782 | I say, where did Freddie get that pair?" |
13782 | I shall tell maman to- morrow morning,""You go alone, mademoiselle?" |
13782 | I suppose Aunt Flora thought it was all your fault that he proposed, and an impertinence that you refused?" |
13782 | I suppose she has been telling you that Julie has been intriguing against her-- taking liberties, separating her from her friends, and so on?" |
13782 | I thought you were at the bar?" |
13782 | I wonder who is writing Lady Henry''s letters for her this afternoon?" |
13782 | Idleness? |
13782 | If Lady Henry_ does_ quarrel with you, and we could lend you a little house-- for a time--_wouldn''t_ you take it, Julie?" |
13782 | If she chose to attach herself to this man, whose business was it to interfere? |
13782 | If there is a breach--""Why should there be a breach?" |
13782 | In what way could she ever be_ necessary_ to him? |
13782 | Is he a friend of yours?" |
13782 | Is it a party? |
13782 | Is it sane-- is it reasonable?" |
13782 | Is it-- you wo n''t be angry?--that you have such a strong will, and you do these things to tame it?" |
13782 | Is n''t it amazing that that foolish old man has never perceived it?" |
13782 | Is n''t it an honor-- when I''m so ignorant and childish? |
13782 | Is n''t that how you explain me?" |
13782 | Is n''t the room charming? |
13782 | Is there a good fire in the library?" |
13782 | Is there any way by which she can live in his house-- take care of him?" |
13782 | Is there anything else that you wish-- that I could do?" |
13782 | It was true, then, what Lady Henry said of her-- that she had an overmastering tendency to intrigue-- to a perpetual tampering with the plain fact? |
13782 | It was_ you_ that told the lies?" |
13782 | Jacob Delafield? |
13782 | Jacob Delafield? |
13782 | Jacob, will you kindly get the Duchess her cloak? |
13782 | Jacob, will you see she comes?" |
13782 | Julie asked herself, hurriedly:"How much does she know? |
13782 | Julie has a great following-- hasn''t she, Jacob? |
13782 | Julie!--you''ll let me call you so, wo n''t you? |
13782 | Julie"--the little Duchess laid her cheek against her friend''s--"do you believe in another life?" |
13782 | Julie, is n''t it strange the kind of lives so many of us have to lead? |
13782 | Julie, why should n''t we spend our last two days there-- together-- away from all the world, before we say good- bye? |
13782 | Julie,_ if_ you leave Lady Henry, how will you manage?" |
13782 | Last Sunday they took the little lame child and went into the country for the whole day--""Well, what is there to object to in that?" |
13782 | Let me give you a lift?" |
13782 | Look here; when do you start?" |
13782 | Lover or no lover-- what did the man expect? |
13782 | Mademoiselle Le Breton-- isn''t that her name? |
13782 | Making your fortune, eh?" |
13782 | May I ask what you were doing there?" |
13782 | May I ask whether you went to Shaw''s, or to Beatson''s, or the Stores, or any of the other places for which I gave you commissions?" |
13782 | May I take you home? |
13782 | Meanwhile, may we sit down, mademoiselle? |
13782 | Memoir of Lord Henry?" |
13782 | Meredith smiled at her, then flung her a dubious"Chi sa?" |
13782 | Meredith, have you introduced M. du Bartas to the Duchess? |
13782 | Might I be your escort?" |
13782 | Montresor?" |
13782 | Montresor?" |
13782 | Mother, is she like Aunt Rose?" |
13782 | Mr. Delafield, do n''t you think that would be best?... |
13782 | Nobody has set foot in it but the caretaker for two years, and it would be really a kindness to us to go and live there-- wouldn''t it, Freddie? |
13782 | Now for his explanation:"First, how and where are you? |
13782 | Now was the moment to stand by me, or throw me over-- n''est- ce pas? |
13782 | Now what_ has_ Aunt Flora been telling you? |
13782 | Oh, Julie, you''re a darling-- but you''re rather a wire- puller, are n''t you?" |
13782 | Oh, how do you do?" |
13782 | One voice said:"Why are you persecuting her? |
13782 | Only a few more years, after all; why not spend them here, in one''s own world, among one''s own kind?" |
13782 | Or the one bare fact that this woman had refused Jacob Delafield? |
13782 | Or-- has she snubbed him, and both are keeping it dark? |
13782 | Or-- is he jealous of this fellow Warkworth? |
13782 | Or-- is he not in love with her at all?" |
13782 | Ought not that, of itself, to make you realize how great is your power to hurt me, and how small are my powers of resistance? |
13782 | Perhaps there is some mistake?" |
13782 | Perhaps to- morrow you will allow me a few last words?" |
13782 | Permanently? |
13782 | Pleasure she had given him, but not pain; and it is pain that is the test and consecration of-- Of what?... |
13782 | Plenty of shooting, I suppose?" |
13782 | Robson?" |
13782 | Secretly, behind this mask of convention, were they both thinking of him? |
13782 | Shall I begin with the morning-- my experiences at the club, my little nieces at the Zoo?" |
13782 | Shall I charge these gentry?" |
13782 | Shall I do it for you?" |
13782 | Shall I get some fresh wool for your knitting?" |
13782 | Shall I go on, and send the carriage back for you?" |
13782 | Shall I introduce you?" |
13782 | Shall I look you up at the War Office some morning?" |
13782 | Shall I send your maid?" |
13782 | Shall I take some of these flowers down? |
13782 | Shall I tell him you want him?" |
13782 | Shall I tell the butler to call for some one-- her maid?" |
13782 | Shall we accept the pleas?" |
13782 | Shall we bury the hatchet, and try and go on as before?" |
13782 | Shall we meet at the Embassy to- morrow?" |
13782 | She can not suppose that he had written--"Aloud he said, in some embarrassment,"You expect letters yourself?" |
13782 | She does n''t want to leave her all alone-- to the mercy of her servants--""I understand the servants, too, are devoted to Mademoiselle Julie?" |
13782 | She paused, then rapidly threw him a question:"Why, do you suppose, did I take it from her?" |
13782 | She rather haughtily asked what she had done but say a chance word to Lady Froswick? |
13782 | She was not handsome-- that, surely, was his first impression? |
13782 | She was now"Mademoiselle Le Breton"?--the centre and apparently the chief attraction of Lady Henry''s once famous salon? |
13782 | She was now"Mademoiselle Le Breton"?--the centre and apparently the chief attraction of Lady Henry''s once famous salon? |
13782 | She watched you, and in the end she took possession of you? |
13782 | She''s a great heiress, is n''t she, and pretty to boot? |
13782 | She--""She is always anxious about you?" |
13782 | Sir Wilfrid, for instance, talks of going down to stay with you?" |
13782 | So Jacob could be played with-- whistled on and whistled off as Miss Le Breton chose? |
13782 | So Julie was not alone? |
13782 | So she had refused him-- this lady who was now the heart of this whirlwind? |
13782 | So you are going to the house in Heribert Street? |
13782 | So you''re deeply interested in Dick Mason?" |
13782 | So, instead of the mere humble outsider, she belonged all the time to the best English blood? |
13782 | So-- when you came up to say good- night to me-- you had determined on this adventure? |
13782 | Surely he himself of late had been lying down with fear and rising up with bitterness? |
13782 | Surely there would be some anxiety in it, some fear, some disclosure of himself, and of the struggle in his mind between interest and love? |
13782 | Ten minutes? |
13782 | That I no longer deserved your kindness-- that you had broken altogether with the man on whom you had so foolishly bestowed it? |
13782 | That beautiful Lawrence-- a"red boy"in gleaming satin-- that pair of Hoppners, fine studies in blue, why, who had ever seen them before? |
13782 | That revolts you always-- any form of command? |
13782 | The Duchess might well ask: why, indeed, had she refused Jacob Delafield-- that first time? |
13782 | The personality presupposes a_ milieu_--else how produce it? |
13782 | Then he asked, jealously, with a touch of his natural irascibility,"Who else has been in the secret?" |
13782 | Then he said:"Are you going?" |
13782 | Then, after a moment:"Are you going to tie me to that fiction, or am I to be allowed a little decent sincerity? |
13782 | Then, after a pause, she asked,"Are you still going to let them have the house, Freddie?" |
13782 | Then, aloud:"I thought you were afraid lest he should want to marry her?" |
13782 | Then, as Meredith and Delafield approached, he seized the opportunity of saying, in a low voice:"Am I not to have a word?" |
13782 | Then, as he stood still before her,"You say she is Marriott Dalrymple''s daughter?" |
13782 | Then, suddenly, his own question--"And Lady Rose?" |
13782 | Then, turning to her abruptly, he said:"You have wondered, I dare say, why I was so hard-- why, for seventeen years, I cast her off?" |
13782 | There are wounds one does not notice at the time--""Which afterwards bleed inwardly?" |
13782 | They have put on a new fast train, have n''t they?" |
13782 | Those who meant to stand by me would have called, do n''t you think?" |
13782 | To- morrow-- luncheon? |
13782 | Ultimately, what could such a man want with her? |
13782 | Vous n''avez pas de grands bagages?" |
13782 | Warn her of what? |
13782 | Was I mad, or what? |
13782 | Was any one else there? |
13782 | Was ever such language on the lips of a paid companion before? |
13782 | Was he acquainted with the efforts she had been making for the young soldier? |
13782 | Was he not the nobler, the more truly man? |
13782 | Was he-- was he very agreeable last night?" |
13782 | Was it not best to withdraw? |
13782 | Was it not better, in a world of fortune- hunters, that Aileen, with her half- million, should marry early? |
13782 | Was it not to the life? |
13782 | Was it possible? |
13782 | Was it, after all, so impossible? |
13782 | Was n''t it heroic of me to put my poor little head into the lion''s den like this? |
13782 | Was she alone in Paris, or was Madame Bornier with her? |
13782 | Was she ashamed of the wild impulse which had carried her to Paris? |
13782 | Was she fainting? |
13782 | Was she oppressed by this stirring of old sorrows?--haunted afresh by her parents''fate? |
13782 | Was she to find herself, after all, a mere weak penitent-- meanly grateful to Jacob Delafield? |
13782 | Was that what she said? |
13782 | Was this, indeed, Julie Le Breton-- this soft, smiling vision in white? |
13782 | Was vice to be virtue, or as good? |
13782 | We must see to that, must n''t we? |
13782 | Well, and how are you getting on? |
13782 | Well, in a fortnight, is n''t it? |
13782 | Well, now, Evelyn, you understand about the bazaar? |
13782 | Well, now, Jacob, do you know anything about this Warkworth?" |
13782 | Well, then, may n''t Evelyn be kind to me, though I am what I am? |
13782 | Well? |
13782 | What are her antecedents?'' |
13782 | What are we doing here? |
13782 | What blame to either of them? |
13782 | What can an old, blind creature like me do to stop it?" |
13782 | What could she make of it? |
13782 | What did it matter? |
13782 | What did it mean? |
13782 | What did she mean? |
13782 | What did that old-- oh, I forgot-- do you know my husband? |
13782 | What did the Chudleigh inheritance matter to her? |
13782 | What did they matter to me then? |
13782 | What did they say about it at Winton''s?" |
13782 | What did you tell her?" |
13782 | What did you want more? |
13782 | What do you do with yourself down in Essex, Jacob?" |
13782 | What does it matter to me whether Miss Julie be a duchess or no? |
13782 | What does that call itself?" |
13782 | What had he seen? |
13782 | What had he to reproach himself with so far? |
13782 | What had she to give him? |
13782 | What had they to do with each other? |
13782 | What happiness-- I ask you-- what happiness can it bring to either of us?" |
13782 | What harm is there in that?" |
13782 | What harm would it be? |
13782 | What has she heard?" |
13782 | What have I done to you? |
13782 | What helped you?" |
13782 | What if she never saw him again? |
13782 | What if you met me there after to- morrow? |
13782 | What on earth had that tiresome Miss Lawrence wanted with him? |
13782 | What on earth has that got to do with the subject we have been discussing?" |
13782 | What plucked her back? |
13782 | What possessed the child? |
13782 | What right had I in her house, after all? |
13782 | What right have I to turn my fellow- creatures into bedizened automata like that?" |
13782 | What right have they over the wills of others? |
13782 | What rightful law of God or man binds me to accept a life and a responsibility that I loathe?" |
13782 | What was in the woman''s mind now? |
13782 | What was she to do? |
13782 | What was the matter, and why did she dislike him? |
13782 | What was the meaning of this voice, this manner? |
13782 | What was there in his mind, still so quick, fertile, ingenious, under the very shadow of death? |
13782 | What was there in the personality beside him that seemed to win a way inside a man''s defences in spite of him? |
13782 | What was your object to- night?" |
13782 | What were the great man''s origins and antecedents-- his family, school, university? |
13782 | What will it matter whether I am free or not free? |
13782 | What would she be if she left me? |
13782 | What"gossamer girl"could have done so much? |
13782 | What"trap"was there-- what_ mésalliance_? |
13782 | What''s to- morrow? |
13782 | What''s''Italy''to him, or he to''Italy''?" |
13782 | What-- she reads to her, and writes letters for her-- that kind of thing?" |
13782 | What_ could_ have made him behave in this extraordinary, this preposterous way? |
13782 | When did you arrive? |
13782 | When did you get back?" |
13782 | When do you go?" |
13782 | When do you mean to take a holiday?" |
13782 | When her guests assemble, can I go to bed and leave her to grapple with them? |
13782 | When were you there last?" |
13782 | Where are they?" |
13782 | Where are you?" |
13782 | Where had Julie discovered her? |
13782 | Where have you been wandering?" |
13782 | Where is Jacob?" |
13782 | Where is the grievance? |
13782 | Where on earth is Heribert Street?" |
13782 | Where shall I write? |
13782 | Where was the little gossamer creature now-- in what safe haven of money and family affection, and all the spoiling that money brings? |
13782 | Where were her thoughts? |
13782 | Where would Lady Henry find another lady of Mademoiselle Le Breton''s sort to help her with her house and her salon? |
13782 | Where would she have been without Julie? |
13782 | Where?" |
13782 | Who can say what absurdities may happen if it once gets out that she is Lady Rose''s child? |
13782 | Who is this coming in? |
13782 | Who is to have an idea, a suspicion of our identity? |
13782 | Who knows that you wo n''t be a duke yourself some day?" |
13782 | Who was she? |
13782 | Who''s been telling tales?" |
13782 | Whom did he know last November when you took him up?" |
13782 | Whom shall we have a memoir of next? |
13782 | Whom was she to trust? |
13782 | Why did I allow it? |
13782 | Why did I ever let him come near her? |
13782 | Why did you want to marry me? |
13782 | Why do n''t we all rush south? |
13782 | Why do n''t you come out and join us? |
13782 | Why do you spoil me so? |
13782 | Why does she look like a tragedy queen at her marriage? |
13782 | Why had she called him to her? |
13782 | Why had she received him so? |
13782 | Why had she treated him so well at first, and so cavalierly after dinner? |
13782 | Why have you turned against me? |
13782 | Why is everybody going so early? |
13782 | Why not content him? |
13782 | Why not? |
13782 | Why provoke this intimate talk-- wantonly-- with the man she had made suffer? |
13782 | Why should he be frowned on by Miss Lawrence, or anybody else? |
13782 | Why should he marry yet-- for years? |
13782 | Why should he save a penny of it? |
13782 | Why should n''t it be? |
13782 | Why should n''t the old friends go in to ask after her? |
13782 | Why should she desire it? |
13782 | Why should we regret anything, except that Julie has been miserable so long? |
13782 | Why should you get ugly new ones, when you can use Cousin Mary''s? |
13782 | Why was he so pale-- an embodied grief? |
13782 | Why was she bestowing those careful smiles on that intolerable woman, Lady Froswick? |
13782 | Why, Delafield, my dear fellow, how are you?" |
13782 | Why, Julie, should we be forced into it? |
13782 | Why, in the name of goodness, does she go and get herself talked about with the particular man who is engaged to her little cousin? |
13782 | Why-- why refuse what was so clearly within his grasp? |
13782 | Why? |
13782 | Why?" |
13782 | Will it do her good or harm?" |
13782 | Will that do?" |
13782 | Will there be paupers in all the bedrooms?" |
13782 | Will there presently be a swarm on my heels, all possessed with a similar eagerness, or--?" |
13782 | Will you come with me to Lady Hubert to- night? |
13782 | Will you give your orders?" |
13782 | Will you please tell me everything-- all the times you saw him, and what he talked of? |
13782 | Will you see Uredale and arrange it? |
13782 | Will you tell Hutton not to let in_ anybody_ else?" |
13782 | Would you come in for a moment? |
13782 | Would you not rest there? |
13782 | Would your mother dislike to see me?" |
13782 | XX"Jacob, what brings you back so soon?" |
13782 | XXI"Why does any one stay in England who_ can_ make the trip to Paradise?" |
13782 | XXIV"You have had a disquieting letter?" |
13782 | Yet-- suppose he had been mistaken? |
13782 | You are aware that he_ may_ inherit the dukedom of Chudleigh?" |
13782 | You have been hard at work?" |
13782 | You have seen no traces of it?" |
13782 | You know my little place in Surrey? |
13782 | You know, by- the- way, that the story of her parentage is leaking out fast? |
13782 | You meant to make me-- and others?--clearly understand-- what? |
13782 | You see Lady Henry?" |
13782 | You suppose, do n''t you, that I am a Belgian with English connections, whom Lady Henry met by chance? |
13782 | You understand that?" |
13782 | You will go back, will you not?" |
13782 | You will go?" |
13782 | You wo n''t be lonely?" |
13782 | You''d have given it up?" |
13782 | You''re one of her trustees, are n''t you?" |
13782 | You''ve left him in charge, have n''t you, at Teheran?" |
13782 | You-- do you stay on here with the Duchess?" |
13782 | You_ are_ better, I think?" |
13782 | _ N''est- ce pas?_""Oh yes,"murmured Sir Wilfrid,"if you want to dismiss her." |
13782 | he said--"Rose''s child?" |
13782 | how can I go on writing this to you? |
13782 | than propitiated by her confession?" |
13782 | those two poor, dead folk, who had touched his heart long ago, did he feel the hovering of their ghosts beside him in the wintry wind? |
13782 | tu ne dors pas encore?" |
13782 | was illegitimacy to be as legitimacy?--to carry with it no stains and penalties? |
13782 | why are the clever women such fools? |
4305 | ''Cos why, Mr. Woodstock? 4305 A Mrs. Starr lived here, I believe?" |
4305 | A brooch found on her? 4305 A girl, eh? |
4305 | A party? |
4305 | A play? 4305 Age and appearance?" |
4305 | Ai n''t you better then? |
4305 | Already? |
4305 | Am I still-- still too far beneath you? |
4305 | An improvement this on the masters''room, eh, Waymark? |
4305 | And I was born in Rome, was n''t I, uncle? |
4305 | And I was the last person you would have thought of as answering that description? |
4305 | And did you give any advice as to how she should proceed? |
4305 | And did you wonder what had become of me? |
4305 | And do still? |
4305 | And for what purpose did Christ come as a child on earth? |
4305 | And he lives in Kennington? 4305 And he''s orful good- natured to her, ai n''t he? |
4305 | And how are you going to live? |
4305 | And how came Slimy to give you half a sovereign? |
4305 | And how long is it since you did so? |
4305 | And how many can you make in a day? |
4305 | And how much do you think I earn a week? |
4305 | And how old are you now? |
4305 | And how? |
4305 | And in the morning? |
4305 | And she loves you-- no, she can not love as I do-- but she loves you worthily and with all her soul? |
4305 | And she really wo n''t die? |
4305 | And so here you hang out, eh? 4305 And so the matter is settled?" |
4305 | And so you think you have a hit at me, eh? 4305 And suppose there was no government What about your novels then?" |
4305 | And that''s all you can tell us, Waymark? |
4305 | And the fit has passed? |
4305 | And what are the wishing- thoughts about? |
4305 | And what became of you? 4305 And what connection is there between the two things?" |
4305 | And what if I were? 4305 And what will they give you?" |
4305 | And what''s your belief? |
4305 | And what''s your opinion? |
4305 | And who d''ye think? 4305 And who is she, I should like to know?" |
4305 | And who''s this? |
4305 | And why did n''t you tell me that? |
4305 | And why not Ida Starr? |
4305 | And why should n''t I have a common name? |
4305 | And why the devil did n''t you come? |
4305 | And will you let me see you often? |
4305 | And you are still my friend? |
4305 | And you believe this? |
4305 | And you do n''t read? 4305 And you mean to tell me,"Abraham said, before the story was quite finished,"that there''s been nothing more between you than that?" |
4305 | And you still wait-- still hope? |
4305 | And you still wish me to break it to Maud, and in the way you said? |
4305 | And you tell me that Ida Starr is in custody? |
4305 | And you think it will last? |
4305 | And you would promise me to be kind to it? 4305 And you''re satisfied?" |
4305 | Any one living in the kitchen? |
4305 | Anything amiss? |
4305 | Are we to be friends again, as we used to be? |
4305 | Are you a good walker? |
4305 | Are you able to go on homewards? |
4305 | Are you alone? |
4305 | Are you better for the sleep, Ida? |
4305 | Are you coming with me? |
4305 | Are you engaged to- night? |
4305 | Are you going in? |
4305 | Are you going to pay anything this week? |
4305 | Are you ill? 4305 Are you in a hurry to get home?" |
4305 | Are you in the city? |
4305 | Are you sorry for the change? |
4305 | Are you strong enough for this? |
4305 | Are you walking up Regent Street? |
4305 | Are you? |
4305 | Are your difficulties of a kind you could speak of to me? |
4305 | At her lodgings? |
4305 | Aunt, is madness hereditary? |
4305 | Before I answer, I want to know this: have you found out why I would n''t? |
4305 | Burnt it? |
4305 | But I shall see you again? |
4305 | But could n''t we find out some way of doing neither, dear? |
4305 | But do they know about all this at home? |
4305 | But go on; what else? |
4305 | But she''s so young, is n''t she? 4305 But what do you mean to do?" |
4305 | But what is she doing now? |
4305 | But why do you mention him? |
4305 | But why do you think me unfit for good work? |
4305 | But why? |
4305 | But you ca n''t live on seven shillings a week? |
4305 | But you had some children, I think? |
4305 | But you have thought of it since? |
4305 | But you told her when you had done it? |
4305 | But you will not tell her anything till she comes? |
4305 | But you''ll go out, Ida, if I order the carriage? |
4305 | But your employers must know that? |
4305 | But your husband, your home, your long, free days? |
4305 | But-- you would rather I did n''t? |
4305 | Ca n''t I go out by the back? |
4305 | Ca n''t say; general weakness and ill health, I think? |
4305 | Ca n''t you help me a little more, Maud? 4305 Can you explain,"asked Ida,"how it was that Mr. Casti married her?" |
4305 | Casti, what''s the matter with you? |
4305 | Could I really be of any use to her,asked Ida, after a silence,"with so little free time as I have?" |
4305 | Could n''t you get a non- resident mastership? |
4305 | Could you let me have some more books to read? |
4305 | Could you spare me a few minutes? |
4305 | Did I promise to write? 4305 Did Mrs. Casti impart to you her suspicions of the prisoner as soon as she missed the first of these articles alleged to be stolen?" |
4305 | Did he say anything else about me? |
4305 | Did n''t he ever mention my name to you? |
4305 | Did you begin at once when you returned to London? |
4305 | Did you buy the furniture yourself? |
4305 | Did you ever seriously think of killing yourself? |
4305 | Did you ever suffer in the same way? |
4305 | Did you sleep better last night? |
4305 | Did you stay at home that evening? |
4305 | Did you think I had? |
4305 | Did you think you would ever hear from me? |
4305 | Did you? |
4305 | Do I disturb you, father? |
4305 | Do I shock you? |
4305 | Do n''t you fear some mischance? 4305 Do n''t you save anything at all?" |
4305 | Do n''t you think I''m comfortable here? |
4305 | Do n''t you think,the other pursued,"it''s about time something was said to her?" |
4305 | Do you believe in the devil and hell? |
4305 | Do you believe that I robbed that woman? |
4305 | Do you come from the country? |
4305 | Do you feel able to talk? |
4305 | Do you feel better,''m? |
4305 | Do you feel better? |
4305 | Do you feel disposed to sell the shares? |
4305 | Do you feel lonely? |
4305 | Do you guess? |
4305 | Do you know anything about Ida? |
4305 | Do you know her name? |
4305 | Do you know that I am quite afraid of you, Ida? 4305 Do you know what the thing was published at?" |
4305 | Do you know where I came from this morning? |
4305 | Do you know where my silver spoon is? |
4305 | Do you like me to be with you, mother? |
4305 | Do you live far off? |
4305 | Do you live in Chelsea still? |
4305 | Do you love me? |
4305 | Do you mean the girl you went to school with? |
4305 | Do you mean to tell me honestly that-- that you--"Well?--you mean to say, that I am not in love with the girl? |
4305 | Do you play? |
4305 | Do you read books? |
4305 | Do you remember Ida Starr? |
4305 | Do you remember once having a schoolfellow called Harriet Smales? |
4305 | Do you remember, on the night when you first met me, a man following us in the street? |
4305 | Do you remember,he began,"once offering to buy those shares of mine?" |
4305 | Do you talk to everybody in this way? |
4305 | Do you think me rather too much of an animal, for all my spiritual longings? |
4305 | Do you think of doing so? |
4305 | Do you think she bears malice against me? |
4305 | Do you think there is anything like confidence between your wife and her? |
4305 | Do you think they''d care for it? |
4305 | Do you want me? |
4305 | Do you wish me to be her friend? |
4305 | Do you wish me to cultivate my mind? |
4305 | Do you-- do you think,he asked,"she is having too much excitement? |
4305 | Do your other friends still live near you? |
4305 | Does Grim remember who this is? 4305 Does Ida know of this?" |
4305 | Does Julian know her? |
4305 | Does it make you feel better? |
4305 | Does she seem to care for her breakfast? |
4305 | Does she seem well? |
4305 | Does the offer still hold good? |
4305 | Does there seem any chance of her health being permanently improved? |
4305 | Earnest? 4305 Eh? |
4305 | Faith,he exclaimed, when he was already at the door,"who d''ye think I saw last Sunday? |
4305 | Father,she began, her lips quivering in the intensity of her inward struggle,"can you not go away from here? |
4305 | Fifteen shillings or so, I suppose? |
4305 | For good? |
4305 | Found a better school? |
4305 | Found me? |
4305 | From whom shall you borrow the cash? |
4305 | From your friend? |
4305 | Give me your arm, will you? |
4305 | Gold chain,she muttered;"bracelet; seal- skin;--what was she doing with all those things, I wonder? |
4305 | Got back? 4305 Got it from the library, did you?" |
4305 | Got sixpence, Slimy? |
4305 | Gracious goodness, children, what is it? 4305 Grandfather,"she said, in her gentlest voice,"will you let me give a garden- party some day next week?" |
4305 | Had you been there long? |
4305 | Harriet is n''t quite well yet, is she? |
4305 | Harriet,he said, with perfect gentleness, though his lips trembled,"why do you always prefer to think the worst of people? |
4305 | Has Mrs. Ogle been unkind to you? |
4305 | Has he been a-- a friend of yours? |
4305 | Has n''t he ever spoken to you about her? |
4305 | Has your book been a success? |
4305 | Has_ she_ been told about me? |
4305 | Have I been long? |
4305 | Have I not, then, you will ask, the courage of my opinions? 4305 Have n''t you been feeling well?" |
4305 | Have n''t_ you_ done so? |
4305 | Have you any experience of such things? |
4305 | Have you any idea where he can be? |
4305 | Have you any recollection of me? |
4305 | Have you been through the houses? |
4305 | Have you been with Ida all the evening? |
4305 | Have you brought your pipe? |
4305 | Have you found a place? |
4305 | Have you found out anything about her? |
4305 | Have you got the rent? |
4305 | Have you got this brooch? |
4305 | Have you intentions, then, in any other quarter? |
4305 | Have you lost it? |
4305 | Have you no acquaintances except the people you work with? |
4305 | Have you noticed anything a little-- a little strange in your mother lately, Maud? 4305 Have you rested yourself?" |
4305 | Have you seen her lately? |
4305 | Have you walked? |
4305 | Her mother? 4305 Her visitors-- she has so many temptations--""Temptations?" |
4305 | His friend? |
4305 | Ho, ho, Osmond, where have you learnt prudence, eh?--Why do n''t you sit down?--If you did n''t come about the mines, why did you come, eh? |
4305 | Hollo, Waymark, is it you? |
4305 | How am I to get my living if you take that work away from me? |
4305 | How came you here at this time? |
4305 | How can I tell that she''s a proper person to be a friend to me? 4305 How can I tell? |
4305 | How can any one be too good to help the miserable? 4305 How can it be otherwise?" |
4305 | How can you be a friend of Osmond Waymark? |
4305 | How could I help doing so? |
4305 | How could it be? |
4305 | How dare you touch my child? 4305 How did it happen? |
4305 | How did this girl lose her place at the laundry? |
4305 | How do things go? |
4305 | How do you know I had any choice in the matter? 4305 How do you know what I gave her?" |
4305 | How do you know? |
4305 | How do you know? |
4305 | How do you like my room? |
4305 | How do you mean? |
4305 | How hard it is to fancy you at that age, Ida.--What was the quarrel all about? |
4305 | How is your wife? |
4305 | How long ago was that? |
4305 | How long has this been going on? |
4305 | How long is it since we last saw each other? |
4305 | How will you get them here, Ida? |
4305 | How''s Casti? |
4305 | How''s that? |
4305 | How''s the baby? |
4305 | How''s trade, Slimy? |
4305 | How''s''t you''re so late? |
4305 | How? 4305 I have n''t said I should n''t; but I suppose I must get to know her first?" |
4305 | I meant, do you really believe that_ she_ has no kind of regard for you beyond mere friendship? |
4305 | I suppose you think me an old fool to want a house like this at my time of life, eh? |
4305 | I suppose you''ll go out at nights with him? |
4305 | I think you never had a son? |
4305 | I thought of looking in to see a friend here in the street"Male or female? |
4305 | I thought, also,Paul went on,"that she appeared a little strange last evening, when the people were here.--You were n''t in the drawing- room?" |
4305 | I understand you give her in charge? |
4305 | I understand,said Waymark, checking his amusement,"that you are perfectly serious in this plan?" |
4305 | I was to ask you to smoke, and whether you''d like a cup of coffee with it? |
4305 | I wonder what''ud become of her if I-- if I died now? 4305 I would in any case wait up for you, with pleasure?" |
4305 | I''m nobody? |
4305 | I? 4305 Ida Starr?" |
4305 | Ida, have I been a bad mother to you? |
4305 | Ida? 4305 Ida?" |
4305 | If I was to die, would you be sorry? |
4305 | If it should succeed, it will make a great difference in your position, wo n''t it? |
4305 | If it''s fine on Sunday,he said,"will you go with me to Richmond, and let us have dinner at the old place?" |
4305 | If you are speaking to me for the last time, wo n''t you be sincere, and tell me of my faults? 4305 If you were a friend of mother''s,"she said,"why did you want to take me away from her and never let her see me again?" |
4305 | If you''ve any accusion to make--"Hold yer noise!--What''s he ordered, Liz? |
4305 | In any case, it wo n''t last very long, I suppose? |
4305 | In other words,exclaimed Waymark eagerly,"they owe me some money?" |
4305 | In that case,she said,"we ought to know each other, should n''t we?" |
4305 | Indeed? 4305 Indeed? |
4305 | Is her child at home? |
4305 | Is it a sin to like cake and sweet things, aunt? |
4305 | Is it possible that it is the same person? |
4305 | Is it possible to balance feelings in this way? |
4305 | Is n''t it a pity that she ca n''t find some employment better suited to her? |
4305 | Is n''t there any one to look to her? |
4305 | Is n''t this the man who followed us just coming in now? 4305 Is she a friend of yours?" |
4305 | Is she a good woman you are going to marry? |
4305 | Is that her real name? |
4305 | Is that_ her_ name? |
4305 | Is the name familiar to you? |
4305 | Is there another cup of coffee? |
4305 | Is there anything more you would like to say to me, Maud? |
4305 | It was? 4305 It will be very nice to have a friend of that kind, wo n''t it?" |
4305 | It''s funny, ai n''t it? 4305 Julian,"said Waymark, using his friend''s first name by exception,"if this goes on, you will be ill. What the deuce shall we do then?" |
4305 | Knew about what? |
4305 | Let me see her, will you? 4305 Male or female?" |
4305 | May I smoke? |
4305 | May I wait for Ida, please,she asked,"and-- and walk home with her? |
4305 | Might I see her for a few moments? |
4305 | Mines? 4305 Mother,"Maud asked, bending over her,"are you better? |
4305 | Must you go? |
4305 | My carriage? |
4305 | No doubt you laid stress on the advantage, from a domestic point of view, of securing this prisoner''s detection? |
4305 | No, no; how was it likely I should? 4305 No; will you sit with me?" |
4305 | No? 4305 No? |
4305 | Not civil to her? 4305 Not when I told you who Ida was?" |
4305 | Now suppose I give him a couple of hours one evening every week? 4305 Of what nature was the trouble you speak of, caused by the prisoner between this lady and her husband?" |
4305 | Oh yes; why not? 4305 Oh, I say,--you know your friend?" |
4305 | Oh, Miss Rutherford, is Harriet really dead? |
4305 | Oh, do you? |
4305 | Oh, is it? |
4305 | Oh, some relations of the Colchester people.--I suppose you''ve been spending most of your time in Kennington since Sunday? |
4305 | Oh, then I shall sleep with her to- night? |
4305 | Oh, then you have got some friends? 4305 Oh, why could it not last? |
4305 | Oh, you wo n''t send me away from you, mother dear? 4305 One might build himself a decent house somewhere about here, eh?" |
4305 | Perhaps you would like to talk it over with Julian first? 4305 Pickles?" |
4305 | Queer idea, was n''t it? |
4305 | Respect, only? |
4305 | Safe? |
4305 | See her? |
4305 | Serious? |
4305 | Shall I bring you books again? |
4305 | Shall I call him down? |
4305 | Shall I go back home with you? |
4305 | Shall I talk, or shall I keep quiet? 4305 Shall he go on to the house?" |
4305 | Shall we never see each other again, Ida? |
4305 | Shall we say this night next week? |
4305 | Shall you also be from home? |
4305 | Shall you call at home on your way? |
4305 | Shall you get money for it? |
4305 | She has? 4305 Should you? |
4305 | Since you first knew me? |
4305 | Somebody you know? |
4305 | Starr, eh? |
4305 | Suppose I were to go to Hastings, too-- at the same time that you''re there-- would you dislike it? |
4305 | Take you on? |
4305 | Tell me, ca n''t you? |
4305 | That a friend of yours? |
4305 | The Castis? 4305 The Irishman?" |
4305 | The commercial undertaking? 4305 Then I suppose you''ll give up coming for me?" |
4305 | Then does she love you? |
4305 | Then let us go down by the same train-- will you, Ida? |
4305 | Then what on earth am I to do? |
4305 | Then what''s the good of it? |
4305 | Then why did n''t you write at the same time and tell me you were coming? 4305 Then why did you give her all that money?" |
4305 | Then you have no means of-- well, of knowing whether she has spoken about me to your wife in any particular way? |
4305 | Then you think novel- writing better than governing the country? |
4305 | Things go well still? |
4305 | This one? |
4305 | This will of course only be for a time? |
4305 | Too good for it? |
4305 | Was Mrs. Casti aware of your intention to take this step? |
4305 | Was she alone in the room? |
4305 | Was that all? |
4305 | Waymark, have you ever been in love? |
4305 | Waymark, is this true they say about her-- about the former time? |
4305 | Waymark,Julian said presently, a gentle tremor in his voice,"why do we never speak of her?" |
4305 | Waymark,cried her husband, who had struggled to the scene through the crowd of cheering boys,"what''s the meaning of this? |
4305 | We''ve been brother and sister ever since we can remember, have n''t we? |
4305 | Weekly rents? |
4305 | Well, Julian,he went on, leaning feebly forward to the fire,"a year more school, I suppose, and then-- business; what?" |
4305 | Well, ai n''t you gone? |
4305 | Well, are you thinking how you can make a book out of my story? |
4305 | Well, but-- what do you mean? 4305 Well,"said Waymark, without meeting her look,"even if you do, it will be gain to you to cultivate your mind?" |
4305 | Well,she exclaimed, in a pet,"you must begin at the beginning in everything, must n''t you? |
4305 | Well? |
4305 | Well? |
4305 | Well? |
4305 | Well? |
4305 | What about him? |
4305 | What am I to do, Waymark? 4305 What am I to do?" |
4305 | What annoys you? |
4305 | What are they? |
4305 | What are we to do? 4305 What are your intentions with regard to the girl?" |
4305 | What can I do, Maud? |
4305 | What can it mean? |
4305 | What did he say? 4305 What did she call Ida''s mother?" |
4305 | What did you say her name was? 4305 What did you think at first of my advertisement, eh?" |
4305 | What do you do all day, then? |
4305 | What do you do? |
4305 | What do you know about her? |
4305 | What do you mean by that? 4305 What do you mean?" |
4305 | What do you mean? |
4305 | What does Sarah say, then? |
4305 | What does she know? |
4305 | What does she work at? |
4305 | What does that mean? |
4305 | What friends are they you go to, when you are out at night, Harriet? |
4305 | What has become of him? |
4305 | What has happened? |
4305 | What have I to do with duty? 4305 What have you been up to?" |
4305 | What have you done, child?--what ever have you done? 4305 What have you''been doing with yourself this fine day?" |
4305 | What help can I give? |
4305 | What induced you to make it? |
4305 | What is Mrs. Casti like? |
4305 | What is a fellow to do to get money? |
4305 | What is he? |
4305 | What is her name? |
4305 | What is his name? |
4305 | What is it, Sally? |
4305 | What is it, dear? |
4305 | What is it? |
4305 | What is it? |
4305 | What is the day for collecting? |
4305 | What is the matter with you? |
4305 | What led you to do this? |
4305 | What made you do it? |
4305 | What number? |
4305 | What on earth is the meaning of this? |
4305 | What proof have you that she took those other things? |
4305 | What shall I read? |
4305 | What sort of a friend? |
4305 | What the devil''s humanity got to do with business? |
4305 | What then? |
4305 | What will you do with them? |
4305 | What will your wife say? |
4305 | What would it bring me in,--to go at once to the point? |
4305 | What''s that horrible stench down below? |
4305 | What''s that? |
4305 | What''s that? |
4305 | What''s the good of it then? |
4305 | What''s the matter with her up there? |
4305 | What''s the matter? 4305 What''s the matter?" |
4305 | What''s the matter? |
4305 | What''s your idea? |
4305 | What''s your name? |
4305 | When are you going to see her again? 4305 When did you see her last?" |
4305 | When will they begin the printing? |
4305 | Where are we to go? |
4305 | Where are you going to, Harriet? |
4305 | Where does he live? |
4305 | Where have you been so long? |
4305 | Where have you been, Ida? 4305 Where have you been?" |
4305 | Where is the blame? |
4305 | Where on earth does she come from? |
4305 | Where should you go to? |
4305 | Where to? |
4305 | Which you can do with, eh? |
4305 | Who are you going to invite? |
4305 | Who can possibly understand it half so well as I do? |
4305 | Who could know that you are here? 4305 Who did you think I was?" |
4305 | Who has said anything of that kind against her? |
4305 | Who has? 4305 Who is it?" |
4305 | Who is touching me? |
4305 | Who should read it, if not I? |
4305 | Who''d like an apple? |
4305 | Who''s Mrs. Starr? 4305 Who''s that?" |
4305 | Why Grim? |
4305 | Why Slimy give it me? 4305 Why are you in such a hurry to get away, I should like to know?" |
4305 | Why are you so late? |
4305 | Why are you trembling? |
4305 | Why could n''t you keep away? |
4305 | Why did I break free from the fetters of a shameful life? 4305 Why did Mr. Enderby call?" |
4305 | Why did n''t you give me a copy? |
4305 | Why did n''t you tell me,pursued Mr. Woodstock,"that you were engaged to his daughter?" |
4305 | Why did n''t you write to me in the week? |
4305 | Why did you keep it such a secret? 4305 Why did you tell me?" |
4305 | Why do n''t you do this? |
4305 | Why do we see you so seldom? |
4305 | Why do you speak like that? 4305 Why do you stand so?" |
4305 | Why have you so deserted us? |
4305 | Why not bring it? |
4305 | Why not? 4305 Why not?" |
4305 | Why not? |
4305 | Why not? |
4305 | Why should I despise you? 4305 Why should Waymark have said so, then?" |
4305 | Why should n''t life be always like this? 4305 Why should you think me selfish?" |
4305 | Why wo n''t you come? |
4305 | Why, Bella, was in''ere th''other night, so I says to her,''Bella,''I says,''did n''t you never hear of a girl called Ida Starr?'' 4305 Why, have you fallen out with your cousin? |
4305 | Why? 4305 Why? |
4305 | Why? |
4305 | Why? |
4305 | Why? |
4305 | Why? |
4305 | Will it repay you? |
4305 | Will you be my friend, really my friend? 4305 Will you come and see me? |
4305 | Will you let me look? 4305 Will you let me sit here?" |
4305 | Will you let me write to you-- occasionally? 4305 Will you let me?" |
4305 | Will you sit down? |
4305 | Will you tell me where you are going to? |
4305 | Work? 4305 Would you like to go into Parliament?" |
4305 | Yes, uncle? |
4305 | You are aware that this notice should have been given me at the beginning of the quarter? |
4305 | You are better to- day? |
4305 | You are going home? |
4305 | You are not afraid,Waymark said,"to link your fate with mine? |
4305 | You asking for forgiveness? 4305 You can carry a message? |
4305 | You can read faces? |
4305 | You did n''t mind waiting a little for me? 4305 You do n''t believe in works of mere humanity?" |
4305 | You do n''t dislike the smoke? |
4305 | You do n''t feel well to- day, do you? 4305 You do n''t mean it? |
4305 | You do n''t mind me having one as well? |
4305 | You do n''t wish me to understand that Ida Starr knows anything about the spoon? |
4305 | You do? |
4305 | You fear for her? |
4305 | You find it surprising? 4305 You had made your choice, I suppose, before you knew Ida at all?" |
4305 | You have been in Italy? |
4305 | You have decided for a chandler''s? |
4305 | You have n''t caught no one else going there? |
4305 | You have noticed her strangeness? |
4305 | You have your Sundays free? |
4305 | You know we''re always going to be friends, are n''t we? 4305 You know what Christmas Day means, Maud?" |
4305 | You know what it is to have to do exclusively with fools and brutes, to rave under the vile restraints of Philistine surroundings? 4305 You live alone?" |
4305 | You promise me that, Julian, this Christmas night?--you promise it? |
4305 | You really wish it? 4305 You smoke, I hope?" |
4305 | You think I am superstitious? |
4305 | You think not? 4305 You think so?" |
4305 | You think that? 4305 You want your evenings free?" |
4305 | You wanted to see me? |
4305 | You will believe me,he went on quickly,"when I tell you that I really said nothing more?" |
4305 | You will desert me, Maud? |
4305 | You will not think me incapable of what we call noble thought and feeling? 4305 You will stay with me now?" |
4305 | You wo n''t leave me again, Paul? 4305 You wo n''t mind being left alone for a minute?" |
4305 | You would have given her a sovereign? |
4305 | You would have had, but for this affair? |
4305 | You would n''t care to renew her acquaintance then? |
4305 | You''ll go quietly with us, I suppose? |
4305 | You''ll have a cup of tea with me? |
4305 | You''ll laugh at me,Julian went on,"but is n''t there a certain resemblance between my case and that of Keats? |
4305 | You''re not feeling very well to- day, are you? |
4305 | You''re not such a fool as to leave them alone together? |
4305 | You''re sure Helter will do all that can be done? |
4305 | You''re sure she does go to work? |
4305 | You''ve been much better lately, have n''t you? |
4305 | You, Waymark? |
4305 | You, in my position, would have no doubt? |
4305 | You-- you wo n''t desert her-- quite-- Maud? |
4305 | You? 4305 Your silver spoon?" |
4305 | _ Can_ we speak of her? |
4305 | _ Do_ you ever cry? 4305 _ He_ said that?" |
4305 | _ This_ was your secret? 4305 ''And do you know,''she asked then, without looking at me,''what sort of a girl I am?'' 4305 ''Did the mummies wear shoes when they were alive?'' 4305 ''Do you think so?'' 4305 A little fresh draining might n''t be amiss, or--"What the devil''s all this to do with politics? |
4305 | All at once she said,''What has Mr. Waymark told you about me?'' |
4305 | All my life before me, is n''t it?" |
4305 | And I have n''t got you any tea,"she went on, her face growing to a calmer expression as she gazed at the child"Ai n''t I a naughty mother? |
4305 | And I hear you are going on with the work your grandfather began?" |
4305 | And I often bring him back something nice, do n''t I, Grimmy? |
4305 | And do you know what? |
4305 | And how can I expect you should? |
4305 | And how is she to live?" |
4305 | And perhaps I shall be telling you what you already know?" |
4305 | And see me; am I not the better quite? |
4305 | And sha''n''t I see you?" |
4305 | And so I brought him upstairs, and made him comfortable, and now we shall never part.--Do you like animals?" |
4305 | And the feeling on her side? |
4305 | And then I-- I wonder whether you have noticed? |
4305 | And then?" |
4305 | And what are you going to do, I''d like to know? |
4305 | And what do you do with yourself all day, eh? |
4305 | And what is your name?" |
4305 | And what of Ida? |
4305 | And what was she doing? |
4305 | And what would happen then? |
4305 | And what''s your interest in the business?" |
4305 | And you think you can be a man of business and a poet at the same time? |
4305 | And you wo n''t tell me what the other speculation is?" |
4305 | And you?" |
4305 | And''ow''s the world been a- usin''you, Harriet? |
4305 | And, by the by, had not there been a sound of the turning of a key when Slimy took his departure? |
4305 | And, indeed, what right had he to endeavour to gain her love having nothing but mere beggarly devotion to offer her in return? |
4305 | And-- you will not go away? |
4305 | Anything in her way of speaking, I mean-- her general manner?" |
4305 | Are n''t you really? |
4305 | Are we no longer even friends?" |
4305 | Are you aware of my presence, sir?" |
4305 | Are you going to walk?" |
4305 | Are you sorry?" |
4305 | At all events you will judge her on her own merits, wo n''t you, and put aside all kind of prejudice?" |
4305 | But at least I may walk home with you?" |
4305 | But have you thought any further of the other scheme?" |
4305 | But how am I to find it? |
4305 | But it might easily be averted?" |
4305 | But may I keep the book till I see you again?" |
4305 | But might not the girls be somehow put into the way of earning a decent livelihood? |
4305 | But perhaps you had rather not speak of these things?" |
4305 | But was not this love a sin, and its very strength the testimony of her soul''s loss? |
4305 | But what shall we do? |
4305 | But what''ll Harriet do? |
4305 | But who knows?" |
4305 | But would it please Him, do you think, to see us showing our joy by indulging in those very sins from which He came to free us?" |
4305 | But you look downright ill. Do you feel able to get home? |
4305 | But you think it would be doing good? |
4305 | By the by, do you ever see Sally?" |
4305 | By the by, have you ever written verses?" |
4305 | By- the- by, perhaps he remembers her as your schoolfellow?" |
4305 | CHAPTER XVII THE MISSING YEARS"Why should n''t life be always like this?" |
4305 | CHAPTER XXII UNDER- CURRENTS"Well, how do you like her?" |
4305 | Ca n''t the child speak?" |
4305 | Ca n''t you see what a sore throat I''ve got? |
4305 | Can I imagine myself writing and speaking such things now- a- days? |
4305 | Can you give me advice?" |
4305 | Can you not take mother away?" |
4305 | Can you send me some, for present help, till I get more work? |
4305 | Can you understand what this means to one of my temperament? |
4305 | Can you, or not?" |
4305 | Can you?" |
4305 | Casti?" |
4305 | Come in here, will you?" |
4305 | Come, you, get up now; d''you hear? |
4305 | Could n''t you induce her to live a little more-- more restfully at times?" |
4305 | Could not their homes in some way be made more fit for human beings? |
4305 | Could she ever forget those faces in the slums on the day when she bade farewell to poverty and all its attendant wretchedness? |
4305 | Could she harden herself to every personal desire, and forget, in devotion to others, the sickness of one great hope deferred? |
4305 | Could she put off the last vestige of her independence, and, in so many words, ask him to give her money? |
4305 | Could she write now, and let him know that she was in London? |
4305 | Could you appreciate the artistic effect of your own circumstances?" |
4305 | Could you manage to look in at the office to- morrow at mid- day?" |
4305 | Could you suggest anything?" |
4305 | Damn it all, do n''t you know your own mind?" |
4305 | Dare I leave you alone?" |
4305 | Did he perchance think she had too readily accepted ease when it was offered her, sacrificing the independence which he most regarded? |
4305 | Did he think so meanly of her as to deem such precautions necessary against her misconstruction? |
4305 | Did her ideal require this of her? |
4305 | Did she think to find him the same as when they last talked together? |
4305 | Did the idea come whilst we were at Hastings?" |
4305 | Did you see-- see him, Ida? |
4305 | Do I seem to you such a woman?" |
4305 | Do n''t you admire him? |
4305 | Do n''t you feel there is something soothing in her society? |
4305 | Do n''t you think he will make himself known some day?" |
4305 | Do n''t you think he''s got a beautiful face, and a good deal more intelligent than some people we could mention? |
4305 | Do n''t you think you could go out a little?" |
4305 | Do n''t you think you''d give anything to get off to sleep again? |
4305 | Do n''t you think, mother dear, I could-- could always sleep with you? |
4305 | Do n''t you wish I was a boy, mother?" |
4305 | Do you care to meet us on the boat which reaches Chelsea Pier at 10.30? |
4305 | Do you doubt my sincerity? |
4305 | Do you know anything of all this?" |
4305 | Do you know me?" |
4305 | Do you know what you''re saying?" |
4305 | Do you know who she is at all?" |
4305 | Do you like the look of him?" |
4305 | Do you remember my telling you that I had a letter calling me back to London?" |
4305 | Do you think I could not bear it? |
4305 | Do you think her story is to be depended upon?" |
4305 | Do you think it is worth entertaining, this idea?" |
4305 | Do you think you could make it convenient to keep the cat for the present, if I paid you for its food?" |
4305 | Does all this seem horrible to you?" |
4305 | Does it seem a queer arrangement?" |
4305 | Egger?" |
4305 | Egger?" |
4305 | Father has done something, and-- Oh, what shall I do? |
4305 | Flesh and spirit I lay before you-- all yours; do you still think the offering unworthy?" |
4305 | For what would become of her and of Ida if her health absolutely failed? |
4305 | Got any engagement this afternoon?" |
4305 | Had he been to see his friend the thief? |
4305 | Had she in any way grown less noble in his eyes, by those very things which she regarded as help and strengthening? |
4305 | Had the prisoner anything to say? |
4305 | Had you any idea why I asked you?" |
4305 | Had you friends to go to?" |
4305 | Had you no thought what harm you might do when you struck that terrible blow?" |
4305 | Has she friends to go and see her?" |
4305 | Has some one gone for the doctor? |
4305 | Have you any ideas for the next work?" |
4305 | Have you formed any conclusions of your own on the point?" |
4305 | Have you not noticed something of this in me these last few days? |
4305 | Have you sufficient faith in me to wait with confidence?" |
4305 | Have you thought where you''d like to go to?" |
4305 | He breathes with a sense of proprietorship in the whole globe- enveloping atmosphere; for is it not in his power to inhale it wheresoever he pleases? |
4305 | He did not feel capable of trying to make her like him; what good in renewing the old conflicts and upsetting the position of freedom he had attained? |
4305 | He had asked and obtained leave to write to Maud Enderby; what on earth could he write about? |
4305 | He looked up at me, and begged me as plain as plain could be to have pity on him and help him; did n''t you, Grimmy? |
4305 | Heavens, how did I get through those nights?" |
4305 | Her faith and trust in him were absolute; could he take advantage of it for his own ends? |
4305 | Here was love; offer but love to a poet, and does he pause to gauge its quality? |
4305 | Ho, ho, Miss Starr?" |
4305 | How am I ever to live with her again? |
4305 | How am I to get my living? |
4305 | How can any one be too good to be in Parliament? |
4305 | How can it have gone?" |
4305 | How can you possibly think so? |
4305 | How could he address her? |
4305 | How did she bear her torments? |
4305 | How did they know that I was here? |
4305 | How does she reward me? |
4305 | How far was it mere passion of the senses, which gratification would speedily kill? |
4305 | How far was this the case with Maud Enderby? |
4305 | How if his release were delayed, through Slimy''s neglect or that of the agent he might employ? |
4305 | How is it to be got at?" |
4305 | How long is it since I lost you?" |
4305 | How many more scenes till the farce is played out? |
4305 | How many more to the end of the story? |
4305 | How many mothers like me would have brought you up as I''ve done? |
4305 | How many, I''d like to know? |
4305 | How much do you think we get, now, for makin''a ulster-- one like this?" |
4305 | How often have I burned to speak up among them, and ask--''What think ye, then, of Christ? |
4305 | How old are you?" |
4305 | How on earth do you support existence?--At all events, you do n''t, as the railway- carriage phrase has it, object to smoking?" |
4305 | How should she tell of her disgrace? |
4305 | How the deuce should I speak? |
4305 | How was it done?" |
4305 | How was it that he had lost all count of the hours since eight o''clock? |
4305 | How will you get home?" |
4305 | How would Ida receive the revelation? |
4305 | How would you be,"she added, with a good- humoured laugh,"if you had to work all day, like me? |
4305 | How''s that?" |
4305 | How''s things goin''in your part o''the world?" |
4305 | How, child?" |
4305 | I dessay I shall see you sometimes?" |
4305 | I do n''t think you know that part, do you?" |
4305 | I expect you''ll come back again after the holidays, do n''t you?" |
4305 | I have not repelled you?" |
4305 | I heard you moving about, and come just to arst you to lend me-- but never mind, I''m so sorry; why did n''t you lock the door?" |
4305 | I ought n''t to have left you this afternoon, but it was difficult to refuse, was n''t it?" |
4305 | I see little of her now; she''s almost always ill.""What''s the matter with her?" |
4305 | I should say? |
4305 | I suppose you know nothing of him?" |
4305 | I suppose you live in a place like that?" |
4305 | I want change for arf a suvrin: ai n''t that straight, now?" |
4305 | I was a- thinkin''of it over to myself, and, says I,''What''s the reason on it?'' |
4305 | I''m sure you understand that, Maud? |
4305 | Ida knew it well, the effect of that organ; had it not lightened her heart many and many a time in the by- gone darkness? |
4305 | Ida looked up with a smile and said,"Yes; do you?" |
4305 | If he should notice me, may I introduce him to you? |
4305 | If he''s not here by midnight, should I find you up if I called-- say at half- past twelve or so?" |
4305 | If it came to asking for help, of whom could she ask it but of Waymark? |
4305 | If so, then what was the meaning of goodness? |
4305 | If that had been his attitude in the old days, how could his self- respect allow him to show the slightest change? |
4305 | In a day or two she would have nothing, and what would happen then? |
4305 | In any case, had he the slightest ground for the hope that she might ever feel to him as warmly as he did to her? |
4305 | In herself was no salvation; but he had already overcome, and why could she not ask him for the secret of his confidence? |
4305 | In point of fact, you_ wish_ me to tell him?" |
4305 | Is He, or is He not, our exemplar? |
4305 | Is it a tale? |
4305 | Is it artistically strong? |
4305 | Is it good as a picture? |
4305 | Is school over?" |
4305 | Is she good- looking?" |
4305 | Is that why you have left me to myself? |
4305 | Is there any danger of her coming to seek you?" |
4305 | Is this engagement a serious one?" |
4305 | Is this your name written here-- Osmond Waymark?" |
4305 | It seems to know you, sir?" |
4305 | It will soon be getting warm enough to think of the river, wo n''t it? |
4305 | It''s all--''Won''t Miss Starr have this?'' |
4305 | It''s hardly fair to let the visiting be always on her side, is it?" |
4305 | It''s the draught under the door; what else can it be? |
4305 | Julian--""Yes, uncle?" |
4305 | Lend it me; will you?" |
4305 | Light another cigar, will you?" |
4305 | Looks after her when she has tea with you, and so on?" |
4305 | Love might or might not follow, and how could he place her at the mercy of such a chance as that? |
4305 | May I light my pipe before I start?" |
4305 | Might they? |
4305 | Mr. Casti, how does it strike you? |
4305 | My philosophy, I have come to see, was worth nothing; what philosophy is worth anything? |
4305 | Name?" |
4305 | Nay,_ could_ he have guarded himself in that way if he really loved her? |
4305 | Now what do you think the girl- mummy would have answered?''" |
4305 | Now, can you give me any advice? |
4305 | Now, do you think there would be any way of getting your wife to accept her society, say of an evening now and then? |
4305 | Now, suppose the one mummy said to the other,"Sally--"''''_ Were_ the girl- mummies called Sally?'' |
4305 | Of course there is in it the spice of the difference of sex, and why not accept that as a pleasant thing? |
4305 | Oh yes, she''s very pure-- you know that, do n''t you? |
4305 | Oh, she would be such a good friend to me, would n''t she? |
4305 | Only one room?" |
4305 | Perhaps we had better leave it till next Sunday?" |
4305 | Perhaps you''re a mathematician?" |
4305 | Poetry does n''t pay, it seems?" |
4305 | Position in life?" |
4305 | Say, from eight to ten on Wednesdays?" |
4305 | Seen anything more o''that affectionate friend o''yourn?" |
4305 | Send some one round when she''s stirring, will you?" |
4305 | Sha''n''t you shout when you see the Capitol, uncle?" |
4305 | Shall I ask him to come and see us?" |
4305 | Shall I get you a cup of tea, dear? |
4305 | Shall I put away the book and talk?" |
4305 | Shall we go together and see him?" |
4305 | Shall you get anything for it?" |
4305 | She could not but give expression to her altered self; and would he be able to understand her? |
4305 | She had been summoned back suddenly by a letter; who but a simpleton could doubt what that meant? |
4305 | She knows who I am, does n''t she?" |
4305 | She was a sorceress in their eyes; what limit could there be to her powers? |
4305 | She was remanded for a week, you said? |
4305 | Should he write to her and try to make her understand him? |
4305 | So why not now?" |
4305 | Some day you shall let me hear them; wo n''t you? |
4305 | Some of you run at once for a doctor-- Dr. Williams in Grove Road-- Oh, quick!--Ida Starr, how_ did_ it happen?" |
4305 | Still, I tell you the plain fact; and what reason have I for hiding the truth? |
4305 | Suppose I were to rush out and throw my top- coat on the muddy door- step, just as she''s going out; d''ye think she''d say thank you?" |
4305 | Suppose he had not known Maud Enderby, how would he then have regarded Ida, and his relations to her? |
4305 | Suppose one took in hand Litany Lane and Elm Court? |
4305 | Suppose she was in want of any kind,--you''d stand by her, Julian, would n''t you? |
4305 | Suppose we exert our right as the stronger, and, to begin with, do a little whitewashing? |
4305 | Surely they can not all be thus? |
4305 | Surely you wo n''t desert me when I ask your protection? |
4305 | Tell me, what do you think about when you lay awake? |
4305 | The better men you have there, the better the country will be governed, wo n''t it?" |
4305 | The evil day had been put off, and to what purpose? |
4305 | The question is, do you care to help me now?" |
4305 | The siege and capture of Rome by Alaric-- what do you think?" |
4305 | Then he asked hurriedly,"Where can Waymark be? |
4305 | Then turning to one of the children,"Where''s your father?" |
4305 | Then why should I be at unnecessary expense in making the places better? |
4305 | Then, as if suddenly becoming clearer about her position:"Where is Mr. Waymark? |
4305 | There''s been a pillow- fight going on for the last half- hour, and you pay no sort of attention; the very house is shaking?" |
4305 | They talk queerly there, do n''t they? |
4305 | This irrepressible delight and interest in the active life of the world, what could it be but the tendency to evil, most strongly developed? |
4305 | To follow Him, should we not, at least in the spirit, cast off everything which may tempt us to consider life, as life, precious?'' |
4305 | To remove them altogether was the only efficient way, and how could that be done? |
4305 | To what other end does he suffer? |
4305 | To whom could she come for advice and help, but to Julian? |
4305 | True, that warmth of feeling had come to represent merely a temptation to him; but was not that the consequence of his own ambiguous attitude? |
4305 | Was Harriet past all rescue? |
4305 | Was I never to have any enjoyment of life, like other people? |
4305 | Was he to answer yes or no? |
4305 | Was he, then, really to be prevented from keeping his promise to Ida? |
4305 | Was it impossible to free a limb, or to ungag his mouth? |
4305 | Was it not my duty to be true to you? |
4305 | Was it not my duty to confess my hateful weakness, when I had taken the fatal step? |
4305 | Was it not purely an intellectual matter? |
4305 | Was it only to be hard work, miserably paid, till I died? |
4305 | Was it true that Maud was his good angel, that in her he had found his ideal? |
4305 | Was it true that she had then already decided to give up her position? |
4305 | Was not His life meant to exhibit to us the ideal of the completest severance from the world which is consistent with human existence? |
4305 | Was she in prison again yet? |
4305 | Was she well or ill? |
4305 | Was there never to be anything for me but slaving? |
4305 | Was there not even yet a chance of saving her from herself and those hateful friends of hers? |
4305 | Was there not some mystery at the bottom of this, arguing a lack of complete frankness on Ida''s part from the first? |
4305 | Waymark?" |
4305 | Waymark?" |
4305 | We have a wonderful faculty for accommodating ourselves to wretchedness; how else would the world have held together so long? |
4305 | We looked at all the mummies, and I told her all I knew about them, and I kept thinking to myself: Now, how can I work round to it? |
4305 | We must give him a full account to- morrow, must n''t we?" |
4305 | We''re all born, but we''re not buried.--Hev''another Irish?" |
4305 | Well, I went on a- sayin''to myself,''Ai n''t I to''ave not_ one_''appy day in all my life?'' |
4305 | Well, and was not this exactly the kind of aid he needed in pursuing the course which he felt to be right? |
4305 | Well?" |
4305 | Were these in very deed founded on nothing but selfish feeling? |
4305 | Were they, too, only fragments of a long dream? |
4305 | What are the details?" |
4305 | What brutality might she not be subjected to? |
4305 | What can claim precedence, in all this world, over hard cash? |
4305 | What can not be purchased with coin of the realm? |
4305 | What could he do to disabuse the poor girl of the unhappy hopes she entertained? |
4305 | What d''you think I''m a- goin''for to do with it?" |
4305 | What decision have you come to?" |
4305 | What do I care for all the friends it might bring? |
4305 | What do you know of her mother?" |
4305 | What do you know of her that you should have such suspicions?" |
4305 | What do you mean by allowing the dormitories to get into this state of uproar? |
4305 | What does it all mean?" |
4305 | What else are we here for? |
4305 | What gave me the strength to pass from idle luxury, poisoning the energies of the soul, to that life of lonely toil and misery? |
4305 | What had become of Ida, after she had been sent away from Miss Rutherford''s school? |
4305 | What had been the cause of his violence? |
4305 | What harm can he do you though?" |
4305 | What intermediate phases had led up to this result? |
4305 | What is it to me? |
4305 | What is it, my dear?" |
4305 | What made you behave like that to him?--Where does he live, eh?" |
4305 | What meant the arrival of the volume here in Beaufort Street? |
4305 | What mines?" |
4305 | What of the life before me, of the years I shall have to spend with her? |
4305 | What on earth did_ chez- malades_ mean? |
4305 | What time shall you get back home to- night?" |
4305 | What unimagined horrors did she suffer day after day in that accursed prison- house? |
4305 | What was expected of them? |
4305 | What was it that afflicted me with agony beyond all words when I was made the victim of a cruel and base accusation? |
4305 | What was it that tortured his struggling brain so? |
4305 | What was it that was being taken from the drawer to show him, when the old man suddenly altered his mind? |
4305 | What was the child to him, or he to her? |
4305 | What was the explanation of her being without employment? |
4305 | What was to be her future? |
4305 | What will be her attitude towards us? |
4305 | What will be the end?" |
4305 | What will happen to Ida?" |
4305 | What will happen to father? |
4305 | What work?" |
4305 | What would Ida do, if she came out and found no one to meet her? |
4305 | What''s her name, I say?" |
4305 | What''s his name, your new friend''s?" |
4305 | What''s the good of a house, and nobody to live in it?" |
4305 | What''s the odds? |
4305 | What''s the time? |
4305 | What, then, had been the reason for this astonishing change, a change extending, it would seem, almost to temperament? |
4305 | What, then, was to be their future? |
4305 | What_ ever_ has happened?" |
4305 | When shall I call for you?" |
4305 | When shall I see you again?" |
4305 | Where are you going? |
4305 | Where should we go to?" |
4305 | Where was Ida at this moment? |
4305 | Where was the key of her character? |
4305 | Where, and under what circumstances, should he meet her? |
4305 | Whereabouts?" |
4305 | Who could know that Maud and I were living here?" |
4305 | Who d''ye think? |
4305 | Who gave you authority to use corporal chastisement?" |
4305 | Who has told you anything about her?" |
4305 | Who knows what we may come to? |
4305 | Who knows? |
4305 | Who shall I tell all my dreams to, if I lose you?" |
4305 | Who will notice then?" |
4305 | Who''s it from?" |
4305 | Who''s that lying on the floor? |
4305 | Whom had she been stealing from of late? |
4305 | Whose hand is this?" |
4305 | Why could n''t she come to- morrow night?" |
4305 | Why could she not make opportunities of speaking freely with him, alone with him? |
4305 | Why did n''t he meet me as he promised?" |
4305 | Why did n''t you ask me to come with you, and show you these places?" |
4305 | Why did n''t you write before?" |
4305 | Why did you say she was a bad woman?" |
4305 | Why do n''t you go in for politics?" |
4305 | Why do n''t you write a poem on Money, Casti? |
4305 | Why do you speak so cruelly, saying I am too good, when your real thoughts must be so different? |
4305 | Why had he been so particular in making sure that Waymark would meet the girl? |
4305 | Why had he not now the strength to obey his reason, and continue to possess his soul in the calm of which he had enjoyed a brief taste? |
4305 | Why had she hesitated to tell him, as soon as she lost her work? |
4305 | Why had she written just now, after so long a silence? |
4305 | Why have n''t you told Ida yet about that engagement of yours?" |
4305 | Why not ramble in that direction as well as another, and amuse himself by guessing which house it was that the governess lived in? |
4305 | Why should I be degraded?" |
4305 | Why should I have done? |
4305 | Why should it? |
4305 | Why should n''t she come here to sit and chat, like you do?" |
4305 | Why, he wondered, had Mr. Woodstock grown so philanthrophic all at once? |
4305 | Why?" |
4305 | Will it be acted?" |
4305 | Will it-- do you think now it will really be for our own happiness? |
4305 | Will the explanation you are able to give be satisfactory to her? |
4305 | Will you believe that I said yes, I had? |
4305 | Will you keep with me till he''s gone?" |
4305 | Will you promise me to wait here quietly?" |
4305 | Woodstock?" |
4305 | Woodstock?" |
4305 | Would he come, now that she was free to give herself where she would, now that she was so alone? |
4305 | Would he help her to some means of earning a living for herself and her child? |
4305 | Would he not do yet more for the poor people in his houses? |
4305 | Would it matter much?" |
4305 | Would it not be better at once to break off these impossible relations? |
4305 | Would it not have been to degrade her too much in his own eyes? |
4305 | Would n''t it make your throat better?" |
4305 | Would n''t she like him to find some lady who could live in the house and teach her all these things? |
4305 | Would n''t you like to go on reading as you used to? |
4305 | Would this last for ever? |
4305 | Would you care to come with me?" |
4305 | Would you let me keep up our acquaintance in this way,--so that, if you return to London, I might look forward to meeting you again some time?" |
4305 | Would you rather have me talk in the usual way? |
4305 | Would"the lady"like it? |
4305 | Yet was it just to Ida to speak of these things even to one who would certainly not repeat a word? |
4305 | You are at liberty?" |
4305 | You are not dissatisfied with me?" |
4305 | You are not joking?" |
4305 | You can help me, ca n''t you?" |
4305 | You could spare that, could n''t you? |
4305 | You did n''t know the Llwg Valley people have begun to pay a dividend?" |
4305 | You do n''t see a face like that every day; eh, Waymark?" |
4305 | You do n''t suppose I''ll turn you out in the streets? |
4305 | You feel that? |
4305 | You have felt that same desperate need of congenial society?" |
4305 | You have gone back to the laundry again?" |
4305 | You have noticed the scar on Harriet''s forehead?" |
4305 | You knew her when she lived near the Strand there, eh?" |
4305 | You laugh at the idea?" |
4305 | You thought I was a fool, did you, and could n''t see what was going on? |
4305 | You understand me?" |
4305 | You understand what I say, my child?" |
4305 | You understand, now? |
4305 | You will let me go with you, and show you the house?" |
4305 | You will wait till some one calls?" |
4305 | You wo n''t lock the door?" |
4305 | You wo n''t refuse?" |
4305 | You would n''t find the job over- pleasant, but you might try, eh?" |
4305 | You''d be a friend to her,--always?" |
4305 | You''ll take your things off?" |
4305 | You''ve seen her, have you?" |
4305 | You''ve seen the kind of thing in the shop- windows? |
4305 | You-- you do n''t misjudge her?" |
4305 | Your wife''s?" |
4305 | _ Why_ would n''t you tell me how you first got to know her, and so on?" |
4305 | and''Wo n''t Miss Starr have that?'' |
4305 | you would like me to help your friend if I can?" |
53224 | A man can live upon very little,he said to himself,"but how is it going to end?" |
53224 | A quarter of an hour more or less wo n''t bring her back, will it? |
53224 | About----? |
53224 | Ah, it_ is_ interesting, is it not? 53224 Alone?" |
53224 | Am I awake or dreaming? |
53224 | Am I mistaken in my belief,he asked,"that her mistress is Miss Annette Bidaud?" |
53224 | Am I the cause? |
53224 | An old friend, sir? |
53224 | And Annette-- did you see her? |
53224 | And all the time he was practising on you? |
53224 | And has he given you what he promised? |
53224 | And her reply? |
53224 | And how goes matters,he asked,"with you and my niece? |
53224 | And if I_ do_ quarrel with you? |
53224 | And is that really a bird? |
53224 | And now? |
53224 | And one of us into the lodge where the scoundrels are to meet at midnight? |
53224 | And the mother''s name? |
53224 | And upon you? |
53224 | And yet you need it? |
53224 | And you can commence at once? |
53224 | And you do not mean to do so? |
53224 | And you have been nursing me all that time? |
53224 | And you met for the first time on Gum Flat? |
53224 | And you''re off? |
53224 | And you-- where will you bathe? |
53224 | And you? |
53224 | Annette lives,thought Basil, and said aloud,"An allusion made by M. Bidaud to my namesake?" |
53224 | Annette,he said softly,"will you not look at me?" |
53224 | Annette? |
53224 | Any address to this name, sir? |
53224 | Are n''t you insured? |
53224 | Are you a Bournemouth gentleman, sir? |
53224 | Are you aware whether they afforded pleasure to Miss Bidaud? |
53224 | Are you better now? |
53224 | Are you frightened of thieves? |
53224 | Are you hurt? |
53224 | Are you not happy here? |
53224 | Are you not here very early? |
53224 | Are you satisfied? |
53224 | Are you satisfied? |
53224 | Are you sure we are alone? |
53224 | Are you sure you are Old Corrie, my dear mistress''s friend from Australia? 53224 Are you sure you will not want me?" |
53224 | Are you there? |
53224 | Ay, how came he by his death? 53224 Basil Whittingham,"said Basil, unable to repress his excitement,"received these letters in Australia?" |
53224 | Being certain of it,said Basil,"is there nothing more you can tell me that might aid me in my desire to be of service to Miss Bidaud? |
53224 | But had she not better wait till she is stronger? |
53224 | But if he were willing? |
53224 | But in what part of Europe? |
53224 | But what do his movements prove? 53224 But what kind of tree?" |
53224 | But why? 53224 But why?" |
53224 | But you came to the colony to work? |
53224 | But,said Basil,"would not a man, arriving from a country so distant as Australia, in such circumstances have to prove his identity?" |
53224 | Ca n''t you enjoy it in our company? |
53224 | Can I do anything for you? |
53224 | Can I do anything to help you? |
53224 | Can I have mistaken the road? |
53224 | Can I leave my dear boy with safety? |
53224 | Can I never get rid of you? |
53224 | Can I not assist you? |
53224 | Can I not see my mother? |
53224 | Can I see him, then; my business will not admit of delay? |
53224 | Can I? 53224 Can I?" |
53224 | Can it be done? |
53224 | Can nothing, nothing be done? 53224 Can this be death?" |
53224 | Can you forgive me, Basil? |
53224 | Can you give a clue, sir? |
53224 | Corrie,said Chaytor,"the woodman? |
53224 | Could I guess what was coming when his name was introduced? 53224 Dead, eh?" |
53224 | Did he hear you? |
53224 | Did he leave any money behind him? |
53224 | Did it take you long? |
53224 | Did she speak to you? 53224 Did they appear to be on good terms with each other?" |
53224 | Did this M. Bidaud accompany you to the theatre on that night? |
53224 | Did you have any money about you? |
53224 | Did you hear anything? |
53224 | Did you hear talk of any ladies of their acquaintance? |
53224 | Did you not speak to your father? |
53224 | Did you not understand me when I said I want nothing of you? 53224 Did you see his sister?" |
53224 | Died suddenly? |
53224 | Do n''t you know? 53224 Do they give any reason for it?" |
53224 | Do you carry on your business here, then? |
53224 | Do you forget,said Chaytor reproachfully,"the first night you come to Gum Flat? |
53224 | Do you hear, little lady? 53224 Do you know me at last?" |
53224 | Do you know the name of the street in which she lives? |
53224 | Do you know what you have done? |
53224 | Do you like him, sir? 53224 Do you not know who it is, uncle? |
53224 | Do you remember this? |
53224 | Do you remember what I said, sir, about clouds with silver linings? 53224 Do you remember,"said the woman,"that you were not bidden to come?" |
53224 | Do you think I would reveal our conspiracy to a third person? 53224 Do you think so?" |
53224 | Do you want my assistance here? |
53224 | Do you write to your daughter to this address? |
53224 | Do_ you_ see to what you have brought_ me?_exclaimed Chaytor in despair. |
53224 | Doctor,said the woman, in a tone so solicitous that Basil was deeply moved,"he_ will_ recover?" |
53224 | Does not that answer you? |
53224 | For themselves? |
53224 | Friends? 53224 Has the letter,"he then said,"you wrote to your sister been returned to you?" |
53224 | Has your mother,he inquired,"during late years endured privation?" |
53224 | Have I been mistaken in him? |
53224 | Have you a letter for me? |
53224 | Have you a twin brother? |
53224 | Have you been long in England? |
53224 | Have you but just arrived? |
53224 | Have you done with your post- woman and her three strangers? |
53224 | Have you established your folly? |
53224 | Have you far to go? |
53224 | Have you got a light? |
53224 | Have you got it? |
53224 | Have you got some bold type? 53224 Have you heard any news, then?" |
53224 | Have you heard from our friend Basil? |
53224 | Have you no bowels? |
53224 | Have you nothing stronger than this stuff? |
53224 | Have you put your gentleman to bed? |
53224 | Have you travelled far? |
53224 | Have you verified my figures? |
53224 | Have you, Rocke? |
53224 | He has told you, then, dear child? |
53224 | He won a bit, but the spoil fell principally to an elderly gentleman of the name of-- of-- of-- now what_ was_ the fellow''s name? 53224 Heavens?" |
53224 | His health, is it good? |
53224 | His place of residence? |
53224 | How about money? 53224 How am I to get up from here?" |
53224 | How came he by his death? |
53224 | How could you pay, sir, when you did n''t know what the breakfasts came to? |
53224 | How do you know? |
53224 | How is it possible,he wrote,"when I am myself starving? |
53224 | How is our patient this morning? |
53224 | How is that? |
53224 | How is this going to end? |
53224 | How long will it be before I am able to get about? |
53224 | How long will that take you? |
53224 | How many men are there in the world,he would ask himself,"who could write such a letter as this? |
53224 | How many of us were there upon Gum Flat,he said,"after your horse was stolen? |
53224 | How much farther have we to go? |
53224 | How on earth should I know? |
53224 | How should I know,exclaimed Chaytor, shaking off Gilbert''s hand,"how it will end?" |
53224 | How should I well know it? 53224 How so, Chaytor?" |
53224 | How so, Master Basil? |
53224 | How? |
53224 | How? |
53224 | I am to accept these instructions as definite and decisive? |
53224 | I have seen you before-- but where? |
53224 | I suppose that you would not leave the colony unless you were rich? |
53224 | I think not, but what man can be sure? 53224 I will take care of that,"thought Chaytor, and said aloud,"You think I need your warning?" |
53224 | I,said Basil, speaking very slowly,"am Newman Chaytor?" |
53224 | If I refuse? |
53224 | If baby angel was a long, long way from here, and was in trouble and cried for you to come to her, would you not go to help her? |
53224 | If we were in Bournemouth, you could take me to the house? |
53224 | If you were upon your oath would you swear that I am the man you say I am? |
53224 | If, after all, the search should be successful, is it likely you would be in a better position than you are now? 53224 In Australia, then?" |
53224 | In favour of whom? |
53224 | In justice? |
53224 | In my own way, Master Basil? |
53224 | In what respect? |
53224 | Is it a contract job? |
53224 | Is it again allowable to ask whether you have succeeded? |
53224 | Is it allowable to ask what brought you out to the goldfields? |
53224 | Is it anything serious? |
53224 | Is it possible? |
53224 | Is it what? |
53224 | Is it? |
53224 | Is she at home? |
53224 | Is she married, or going to be? 53224 Is she not lovely, sir?" |
53224 | Is that really so? |
53224 | Is that your destination? |
53224 | Is the gentleman prepared to pay for accommodation? |
53224 | Is the rope firm? |
53224 | Is there any more of this kind of paper floating about? |
53224 | Is there no hope for one? |
53224 | Is there no one connected with you in your own country into whose charge you could give Annette? |
53224 | Is this the township of Gum Flat? |
53224 | Is your husband a policeman? |
53224 | It is a solemn promise? |
53224 | It is clear then; do you wish to break the contract? |
53224 | It wants thirty seconds yet,said Gilbert, calmly? |
53224 | It''s jolly hard,said Basil, proceeding to fill his pipe with cut cavendish,"but what can we do? |
53224 | Long since? |
53224 | M. Anthony Bidaud? |
53224 | Makes what all the stranger? |
53224 | May I ask,said the lawyer,"if full confidence existed between you and your father?" |
53224 | May I inquire for what reason? |
53224 | May I know what it is? 53224 May I see him?" |
53224 | Misinformed in what respect? |
53224 | Mr. Corrie,she said,"may I have the magpie to- day?" |
53224 | My surmise? 53224 Not even an angel?" |
53224 | Not even in his sleep? |
53224 | Not if I doubled what you are getting? |
53224 | Of your money? |
53224 | Oh, that''s your little game, is it? |
53224 | Oh, you found that out, did you? |
53224 | On the tramp? |
53224 | Plainly? |
53224 | Really glad, Basil? |
53224 | Really old friends? |
53224 | Seen whom? |
53224 | Shall I tell you what I make of all this? |
53224 | She goes one way? |
53224 | She has been here? |
53224 | She knows of our return? |
53224 | Should you? |
53224 | Sick? |
53224 | Signed on paper? |
53224 | So you mean to say that you withdraw from the marriage contract between me and Annette? |
53224 | Some one has cheated you, Master Basil? |
53224 | Sure of that? |
53224 | That is Annette? |
53224 | That is M. Bidaud''s house? |
53224 | That is to say, have resulted in a loss? |
53224 | That is your game, is it? |
53224 | That is, to disappear? |
53224 | That was in Australia, sir? |
53224 | The little girl, Annette? |
53224 | The only one? |
53224 | The_ Princetown Argus_, eh? |
53224 | Then who was Oliver Twist? |
53224 | Then why keep talking about them? |
53224 | Then you will not go away from us? |
53224 | Then you wish me to stay? |
53224 | Then, again, Corrie, what inducement have I to return to England? |
53224 | There is no particular right in question that I can see? |
53224 | There was a regular correspondence with them, then? |
53224 | They are in Europe? |
53224 | Through you? |
53224 | To Australia? |
53224 | To what extent? |
53224 | To you? |
53224 | Was not that a waste of time, Corrie? |
53224 | Was she alone? |
53224 | Was the gentleman an Englishman? |
53224 | We came out to the bush to learn something, did we not, sister? 53224 We''re not good enough for you, I suppose?" |
53224 | Well, Master Basil? |
53224 | Well, mate? |
53224 | Well? |
53224 | Well? |
53224 | Were M. Bidaud and my namesake living permanently in Paris? |
53224 | Were any ladies with them? |
53224 | Were there many of these letters? |
53224 | Were you aware that my name is Whittingham? |
53224 | Were you ever a fellow of much strength of character, Basil? |
53224 | What are you driving at? |
53224 | What are you going to do now? |
53224 | What are you up to there? 53224 What brought you here?" |
53224 | What business have I to thrust myself upon her? 53224 What business is it of mine?" |
53224 | What can I do, my boy? |
53224 | What can I do? 53224 What condition?" |
53224 | What did I tell you? |
53224 | What do you ask for the whole of the front page in the first four numbers? 53224 What do you mean by that?" |
53224 | What do you say, Genie? |
53224 | What do you tell me? |
53224 | What do you think it''s worth? |
53224 | What do you think of it, Corrie? |
53224 | What do you think of me? |
53224 | What do you think, Corrie? |
53224 | What for? |
53224 | What has come over the place? |
53224 | What have I to forgive? |
53224 | What have you to say to it? |
53224 | What is it, my dear? |
53224 | What is life without enjoyment? |
53224 | What is this, Annette? 53224 What is this, Basil?" |
53224 | What is your name, little one? |
53224 | What made you think that? |
53224 | What makes you ask that? |
53224 | What makes you ask? |
53224 | What makes you so quiet, Basil? |
53224 | What mischief are they up to? 53224 What of that?" |
53224 | What on earth do you mean, my dear? |
53224 | What promise? |
53224 | What special mental question are you answering? |
53224 | What was Oliver Twist? |
53224 | What was it you asked a moment ago? 53224 What was the nature of the appointment?" |
53224 | What woman? |
53224 | What would you do? |
53224 | What would you like to be? |
53224 | What''s the matter, mother? |
53224 | What''s to become of the little lady? |
53224 | What''s to prevent her? 53224 What''s up?" |
53224 | What_ do_ you mean, Emily? |
53224 | When did I disobey my dear lad? |
53224 | When did I disregard his slightest wish? 53224 Where are the robbers?" |
53224 | Where are you going to? |
53224 | Where are you, dear Old Corrie, dear Old Corrie, dear Old Corrie? |
53224 | Where did you gather them, Edith? |
53224 | Where did you pick him up? |
53224 | Where is it?--where is it? |
53224 | Where''s his nuggets? |
53224 | Where? |
53224 | Who are they? |
53224 | Who are you? |
53224 | Who can he be? |
53224 | Who is your father? |
53224 | Who speaks of death? |
53224 | Who speaks? |
53224 | Who suggested the adjournment to a private room after the theatre? |
53224 | Who would believe you? 53224 Who''s there?" |
53224 | Who''s to pay for it? |
53224 | Why did you not come to welcome us? |
53224 | Why did you not leave me to die? |
53224 | Why did you not tell me of it months ago? |
53224 | Why do you stop me? 53224 Why not the three of us?" |
53224 | Why not try something else? |
53224 | Why not write to your brother,asked Basil,"to come and receive the trust?" |
53224 | Why should I play you tricks? 53224 Why should I sign this?" |
53224 | Why should we do that? |
53224 | Why,cried Emily,"this is not from England?" |
53224 | Why? 53224 Why? |
53224 | Why? |
53224 | Why? |
53224 | Will he destroy it? |
53224 | Will it be? |
53224 | Will that,asked Basil,"with my father''s estate, satisfy in full the claims which are pouring in?" |
53224 | Will this fortune, which is realisable in an hour, satisfy in full the claims of my father''s creditors? |
53224 | Will you drink? |
53224 | Will you not accept it now? |
53224 | Will you not let me help you? |
53224 | Will you not listen to me first? 53224 Will you still wear the mask-- or is it,_ is_ it possible that the rank selfishness and callousness of your nature can have made you forget? |
53224 | Will you walk in, sir? |
53224 | With your gentleman friend? |
53224 | Wo n''t it keep till the evening? |
53224 | Wo n''t you stay if I ask you? |
53224 | Would it not be prudent,said Basil,"for you to take a little time for consideration?" |
53224 | Yes, my niece,said Gilbert,"what do you wish?" |
53224 | You are not going to stand what? |
53224 | You are sometimes consulted by people who desire to conceal their names? |
53224 | You are very intimate with M. Anthony Bidaud? |
53224 | You can spare it, Master Basil? |
53224 | You could swear to me in the dark, eh? |
53224 | You did? 53224 You do n''t say so?" |
53224 | You guessed my nation; shall I guess yours? 53224 You have been unfortunate since your return home?" |
53224 | You have business here, then? |
53224 | You have not made your fortune? 53224 You have seen her since, I suppose, sir?" |
53224 | You heard me speak to the woman? |
53224 | You know of his speculations? |
53224 | You know the name of Bidaud? |
53224 | You left relatives there? |
53224 | You like your position? |
53224 | You refer to Anthony Bidaud? |
53224 | You saw him dead? |
53224 | You think of her still, then? |
53224 | You want me to lend you my mare? |
53224 | You were quite in earnest,said Old Corrie,"when you offered to give me a shakedown for the night?" |
53224 | You will be satisfied with it for the first month? |
53224 | You wo n''t run away, Corrie? |
53224 | Your little girl? |
53224 | Your money- lending friend won the money, I suppose? |
53224 | Your object in returning to England would be to seek her out? |
53224 | _ Had_ an uncle? |
53224 | they are precious moments, these that are flying so fast? 53224 ''About what things, Annette?'' 53224 ''Ah, ah,''he said, still smiling in my face,''threats eh?'' 53224 ''And he has written to you?'' 53224 ''But how about the uncle?'' 53224 ''But how,''I said once to him,''if I''ve got a different temper from yours, and worry myself to death about trifles?'' 53224 ''But in what country?'' 53224 ''Ca n''t it be prevented?'' 53224 ''Have you friends in London?'' 53224 ''I''d know it among a thousand; but do n''t you know mine, old fellow? 53224 ''If a man is good?'' 53224 ''If he is a murderer?'' 53224 ''In what part of the world?'' 53224 ''Is he dead, do you think?'' 53224 ''No news of Basil?'' 53224 ''No,''say we,''what about it?'' 53224 ''Now have n''t I kept on trying?'' 53224 ''To whom?'' 53224 ''What is that you are writing?'' 53224 ''Where have I met you, mate?'' 53224 ''Where is it?'' 53224 ''Who are you that I should take your word? 53224 ''Who is this only friend?'' 53224 ''Will you tell me, please,''she said then,''why he has gone quite away without trying to see me? 53224 ''Yes,''she said;''you like Basil, do n''t you?'' 53224 ****** What more need be told? 53224 A cousin of yours perhaps? |
53224 | A donkey, perhaps; but if a donkey, why was it muzzled? |
53224 | Again he asked himself, did the plot go farther than what had already come to his knowledge? |
53224 | Ah? |
53224 | Am I changed?" |
53224 | Am I mistaken in thinking you told me you were a doctor?" |
53224 | Am I right?" |
53224 | And Annette herself, how would it fare with her? |
53224 | And how is our other patient?" |
53224 | And may I? |
53224 | And now?" |
53224 | And shall we never, never see each other again?" |
53224 | And then to Europe?" |
53224 | And thought,"Will he never go down?" |
53224 | And what am I not?" |
53224 | And what are you sitting in the dark for?'' |
53224 | And what is the risk worth, I should like to know? |
53224 | And will you ever come to me?" |
53224 | And yet she dwelt mournfully upon the image of the man she had adored, and asked herself, Can it be possible-- can it be possible? |
53224 | And you come upon business? |
53224 | And you have a mother?" |
53224 | And you would fix your own price for the slabs? |
53224 | And you?" |
53224 | Annette laughed, and said, of course, but what_ did_ Emily mean? |
53224 | Anything more to say?'' |
53224 | Are n''t you coming again?" |
53224 | Are we quite private here, Miss Emily?" |
53224 | Are you aware whether the young lady was travelling with her uncle?" |
53224 | Are you going back?" |
53224 | Are you going to start an opposition paper?" |
53224 | Are you strong enough to hear some grave news?" |
53224 | Are you wise in placing a trust so delicate and important in the hands of a stranger?" |
53224 | Are your uncle and aunt kind to you?" |
53224 | Aunt says,''Go to bed,''and I go to bed;''It is time to get up,''and I get up? |
53224 | Awe- stricken, Basil whispered:"Is he dead?" |
53224 | Basil Whittingham once more? |
53224 | Basil Whittingham owe him money? |
53224 | Basil Whittingham''s carriage"was called out? |
53224 | Basil she loved, Basil she would always love; was it not treason to love to admit the whispered doubt that he was changed? |
53224 | Basil:"In which direction have they gone?" |
53224 | Basil:"Is n''t there?" |
53224 | Basil:"Not one?" |
53224 | Because you do n''t know?" |
53224 | Bidaud?" |
53224 | Bidaud?" |
53224 | Big letters?" |
53224 | But I''ve got money, and people bow down to_ me!_ How much more will they be likely to do so to a handsome fellow like you? |
53224 | But as he was dead and done for, what was the use of my loitering there?" |
53224 | But before we strike the lead a digger comes up, and says,''Hallo, mates, have you heard about the claim you left in Mountain Maid Gully?'' |
53224 | But did the foul plot go farther than this? |
53224 | But does she not know to what part of Europe?" |
53224 | But how can I do that when she is to be taken away to a distant land?" |
53224 | But how is it to be worked? |
53224 | But my nurse, who has been sent away----""Have they done that, Annette?" |
53224 | But see, now, what came of those harsh words, those foolish threats? |
53224 | But to be compelled to write in this way-- do you understand now what I mean when I say that I do not want to feel as if I were in chains? |
53224 | But we mistrusted each other, eh, friend Basil?" |
53224 | But were those means his to use? |
53224 | But what kind of authority do you hold here that you should demand answers to questions upon this or any other subject?" |
53224 | But what lawyer would listen to a man who presented himself with a tale so strange and without the smallest means to pay for services rendered? |
53224 | But what means could he take to clear himself from the breath of slander? |
53224 | But what was the object close to me? |
53224 | But what,"he cried suddenly,"if all my labour is being thrown away-- what if I am following a will- o''-the- wisp?" |
53224 | But why should these stranger''s care for him? |
53224 | But why so soon? |
53224 | But why-- indeed, why have you been so good to me?" |
53224 | But, Basil, I want to be free before I am a good many years older, and how is that to be managed without your assistance? |
53224 | By what right?" |
53224 | By whom? |
53224 | By- the- by, is that magpie still in the land of the living?" |
53224 | Ca n''t you be satisfied with what you have got?" |
53224 | Ca n''t you go for help?" |
53224 | Can I do anything for you while you are waiting?" |
53224 | Can I do anything for you?'' |
53224 | Can I do anything of you?'' |
53224 | Can I do nothing to save her? |
53224 | Can this be death? |
53224 | Can we manage to get along?" |
53224 | Can you guess what for?" |
53224 | Can you manage to get a drink of water to me?" |
53224 | Can you not see it in his face?" |
53224 | Can you tell me to what amount?" |
53224 | Chaytor( blind to logical fact):"Alive?" |
53224 | Chaytor( in an injured tone):"Can you think me capable of so dastardly an act?" |
53224 | Chaytor:"Any bones broke?" |
53224 | Chaytor?" |
53224 | Could I divine what you were about to say? |
53224 | Could I not have stopped the correspondence, if I had been seriously determined to do so? |
53224 | Could he with justice employ them in the task upon which he was engaged, and which Mrs. Chaytor had saved him to prosecute? |
53224 | Could human cunning go further than Newman had done in his vile plot-- could human baseness reach a baser depth? |
53224 | Could not her dear son send them a trifle, if it was only a few shillings, to help them fight the battle which was drawing to its close? |
53224 | Crawford?" |
53224 | Did he dare to risk the exposure which Gilbert threatened? |
53224 | Did he find what they call a golden claim?" |
53224 | Did he get rich anywhere, or does he come poor?" |
53224 | Did my estimable brother open his heart entirely to you?" |
53224 | Did you get a proper knowledge of him suddenly or gradually?" |
53224 | Did you mean by that that our arrival here was the good news?" |
53224 | Did you not hear me? |
53224 | Did you speak?" |
53224 | Did you take notice how I ate my supper? |
53224 | Do I bear animosity? |
53224 | Do n''t you call these coincidences?" |
53224 | Do you adhere to it that it resembles yours?" |
53224 | Do you catch my meaning?" |
53224 | Do you ever think of returning to England?" |
53224 | Do you hear me? |
53224 | Do you hear me?" |
53224 | Do you hear, Bruno, do you hear?" |
53224 | Do you know how many you have written me? |
53224 | Do you know where it is?" |
53224 | Do you like hazel eyes?" |
53224 | Do you like it?" |
53224 | Do you live near here?" |
53224 | Do you live near here?" |
53224 | Do you not recognise him?" |
53224 | Do you not see that it_ must_ be paid? |
53224 | Do you remember if the uncle''s christian name was mentioned?" |
53224 | Do you remember it, my dear boy?" |
53224 | Do you remember, Basil? |
53224 | Do you require an incentive? |
53224 | Do you see now to what you have brought me?" |
53224 | Do you see this hole cut in the tree?" |
53224 | Do you see, now, how important your evidence is likely to be to me? |
53224 | Do you stick to that?" |
53224 | Do you think it seemly that she shall be a witness of this scene?" |
53224 | Do you think you can trust me?" |
53224 | Do you think you will be able to manage it?" |
53224 | Do you understand it thus far?" |
53224 | Do you understand?" |
53224 | Do your people live there still?" |
53224 | Does she love him? |
53224 | Does she really help to print the newspaper?" |
53224 | Does the course of true love still run smooth?" |
53224 | Eh, my dear child?" |
53224 | Eh? |
53224 | Emily, you said, is the name of Annette''s maid?" |
53224 | Everybody round us is making his pile-- why should n''t we? |
53224 | Fabulous fortunes had been realised on the goldfields before to- day-- why should not the greatest that had ever been made be theirs? |
53224 | Figuring?" |
53224 | For what purpose? |
53224 | Friends, did I say? |
53224 | Gilbert Bidaud produced the bottle, and, as Newman Chaytor gulped the liquor down, repeated,"Shall we say five thousand pounds?" |
53224 | Go to her and beg? |
53224 | God bless and guard you?" |
53224 | Good fortune or bad fortune, what does it matter to me now? |
53224 | Had he not listened and lingered, without a sound of suffering, without even a sigh reaching him? |
53224 | Had it been Newman, indeed, whom she had rescued from death and dishonour, how would he have acted? |
53224 | Had she changed since he last saw her? |
53224 | Had the gentleman you met in Paris another tacked to it?" |
53224 | Had this really been done, or was he deluding himself with fancies? |
53224 | Has he grown rich on the goldfields? |
53224 | Has he not spoken at all?" |
53224 | Has he opened his eyes?" |
53224 | Has this Basil shown the least moral indication that he is the man we knew? |
53224 | Has your father spoken to you?" |
53224 | Have I been lying here long, Chaytor?" |
53224 | Have I not allowed you to have your own way in all things? |
53224 | Have I oppressed you? |
53224 | Have I spoken too soon? |
53224 | Have I treated you harshly? |
53224 | Have I waited all these years to let another woman take my place?" |
53224 | Have n''t I enough to worry me as it is? |
53224 | Have n''t you noticed it yourself?" |
53224 | Have the scoundrels got away?" |
53224 | Have they soured you?" |
53224 | Have you anything else to say to me?" |
53224 | Have you entered into a bargain to go mates with him?" |
53224 | Have you ever felt the influence of a child''s innocent love? |
53224 | Have you got it?" |
53224 | Have you heard from the old country? |
53224 | Have you made out your account?" |
53224 | Have you no desire, then, to return to England?" |
53224 | Have you no money?" |
53224 | Have you travelled so far to faint at the last moment? |
53224 | He could not work alone in the claim; a mate was necessary, and where should he find one so docile as Basil? |
53224 | He had accepted from her father a sacred trust-- how had he fulfilled it? |
53224 | He held a chance in the lottery, and why should_ he_ not draw the grand prize which would astonish the world? |
53224 | He was never niggardly, I will say that of him; we had a beautiful home once, did we not? |
53224 | He was not so considerate of you as he might have been, but we ca n''t alter our natures, can we, my darling? |
53224 | He was sure of Annette; what need, therefore, for the wearing of an irksome mask? |
53224 | He will dictate to me, will he? |
53224 | He will want some information from me respecting Annette''s fortune, will he? |
53224 | He would have asked,"Is not this man labouring under some monstrous delusion?" |
53224 | He would have brought fresh sorrows upon her head; he would have stripped her of her new fortune and squandered it in dissolute practices? |
53224 | How about yourself, Corrie?" |
53224 | How and by what means had it come to the villain''s knowledge? |
53224 | How came my brother by his death?" |
53224 | How could I be so stupid?" |
53224 | How could a simple letter to a lawyer have been in your interests? |
53224 | How do I arrive at this knowledge of your movements? |
53224 | How do we get up and down this shaft? |
53224 | How does it look to you-- as if it will hold out?" |
53224 | How far are you down?" |
53224 | How have you become soured?" |
53224 | How have you obtained them?'' |
53224 | How if it should be so? |
53224 | How long is it since you were in Bournemouth?" |
53224 | How many are there here? |
53224 | How many foes were pursuing you? |
53224 | How many pages?" |
53224 | How many strangers appeared in the village this afternoon? |
53224 | How much more dangerous and tempting are they to those who by teaching or inclination are ripe for vice? |
53224 | How old is she? |
53224 | How shall I explain? |
53224 | How stands my niece in regard to him? |
53224 | How to get a sight of them? |
53224 | How to get hold of that forty thousand pounds? |
53224 | How to work his old uncle in England? |
53224 | How was I to know that those who spoke thus spoke falsely? |
53224 | How will it end? |
53224 | I am correct in the quotation, I think?" |
53224 | I asked myself,''Why this lie? |
53224 | I can rely upon your friendship, Basil?" |
53224 | I had my hardships-- what mattered? |
53224 | I hear you ask the question,''Can this be death?'' |
53224 | I heard him say,''What are you lagging for? |
53224 | I mean, what have I revealed, as you so cleverly express it?" |
53224 | I should like to know what we are sent into the world for if we are deprived of a fair share of the best things?" |
53224 | I should not wonder if he has not sometimes thought,''Why did Basil take me at my word? |
53224 | I suppose I can put up here for the night?" |
53224 | I wish I had something better to give you, but you will be satisfied with this, will you not? |
53224 | I''m rough honesty now, am I? |
53224 | If Old Corrie were thus unexpectedly found, why not Newman Chaytor? |
53224 | If anybody came to you and said I am not your son, would you believe him?" |
53224 | If it is not a natural end, who is the murderer?" |
53224 | If my time were to come over again, would I act differently? |
53224 | If they have wounded me, may I not have wounded them?" |
53224 | In his heart Gilbert Bidaud was disposed to strangle the bird, but his smile was amiability itself as he said to Annette,"Yours, my child?" |
53224 | In justice?" |
53224 | In that case it would have been I, not you, who would have had to eat humble pie-- is not that your English saying? |
53224 | In that case, how should he act? |
53224 | In what way had Chaytor discovered that Basil''s uncle had repented of his determination to disinherit his nephew? |
53224 | Indeed, what consideration could he expect? |
53224 | Is he a friend of yours?" |
53224 | Is he in England, then?'' |
53224 | Is it not so?" |
53224 | Is it not so?" |
53224 | Is it not wonderful?" |
53224 | Is it possible that a change has come over you?" |
53224 | Is it possible that anything can have escaped me? |
53224 | Is it small or large?" |
53224 | Is it the truth that I am Newman Chaytor?" |
53224 | Is little lady well?" |
53224 | Is not the river free?" |
53224 | Is she pretty? |
53224 | Is that a vein I could work to profit? |
53224 | Is that the end to which he will work? |
53224 | Is that what this world''s end was made for?" |
53224 | Is the woman I met on my way a relative of yours?" |
53224 | Is there a stable near?" |
53224 | Is there any part of this treacherous river in which a man may bathe in safety?" |
53224 | Is there any relationship between you and your new mate?" |
53224 | Is there anything wrong with the rooms? |
53224 | Is there insanity in your family, M. Gilbert Bidaud?" |
53224 | Is there no way of discovering this Basil Whittingham?" |
53224 | Is this the spot?" |
53224 | It did n''t look well, did it, sir, that a man going about the country with a bear should be trapesing after my young lady? |
53224 | It was the voice of a bird speaking some words in a loud key, and the words were-- what do you think, Master Basil?" |
53224 | Jem the Hatter the villain''s called, is he? |
53224 | Just think of it, and bring a little spirit to bear upon it, will you?" |
53224 | Look here, father, what''s the use of crying over spilt milk?" |
53224 | Look, Basil, my locket----""But Annette----""Have I said''No''to anything you have told me-- and will you say''No''to this little thing? |
53224 | May I ask this lawyer''s name?" |
53224 | May I ask yours?" |
53224 | May I hope that you will shake hands with me?" |
53224 | May I inquire if there is any likelihood of your correspondent favouring us with a visit?'' |
53224 | May I inquire in what way?" |
53224 | May I take one flower from your cross?" |
53224 | Might I inquire her name?" |
53224 | My father owes the money?" |
53224 | Never struck a rich patch, eh?" |
53224 | Next to her father, I was in Australia her dearest friend----""Are you sure of that, sir?" |
53224 | No?" |
53224 | Not earlier?" |
53224 | Now, I am sly and cunning----""You?" |
53224 | Now, Miss Emily, can you get us into the grounds of the villa to- night?" |
53224 | Now, Mr. Philpott, if you have grasped the situation, are you prepared to set to work?" |
53224 | Now, being stranded with about enough to keep a fellow but little more than a year, what was I to do? |
53224 | Now, had Basil anything more upon his person which might be turned to account in the future? |
53224 | Now, what did they cut it for?" |
53224 | Now, what was he to do? |
53224 | Now, why is it that my mind dwells upon these strangers? |
53224 | Oh, why will he not look this way?" |
53224 | Perhaps you are acquainted with him?" |
53224 | Perhaps, perhaps? |
53224 | Philpott?" |
53224 | Plainly, whom do you take me for?" |
53224 | Return to the house, and acquaint Annette with what she had heard, or go to the post- mistress to see if there was a letter for her? |
53224 | See you any warning, any hidden danger in this?" |
53224 | Shall I go on?" |
53224 | Shall I go?" |
53224 | Shall I pay you a modest retainer? |
53224 | Shall I prove to you that it is really so? |
53224 | Shall we decide it this evening?" |
53224 | Shall we make terms?" |
53224 | Shall we not pay him for it?" |
53224 | Shall we say five thousand pounds?" |
53224 | She has contrived cleverly, has n''t she, to slip them as she does?" |
53224 | She seems to have something of importance to communicate to your By- and- bye may be too late?" |
53224 | Should Basil disappear, who would suspect? |
53224 | Should he refuse? |
53224 | Should he show fight? |
53224 | So what does it matter if you are poor? |
53224 | So, instead of offering to do a thing so foolish, I said,''Did you come on purpose to see me?'' |
53224 | Some of the claims may be contested, you say? |
53224 | Something should be done, clearly; but what? |
53224 | Stand by me, will you?" |
53224 | Stick to it, or try somewhere else? |
53224 | Suppose that Mr. Chaytor, seeing him for the first time should refuse to see the likeness to Newman which others had seen? |
53224 | Tell me, you hanger- on in this house, you beggar of my brother''s hospitality, what passed between you and him before I entered this room?" |
53224 | That is England?" |
53224 | That''s true, ai n''t it, mate?" |
53224 | The end of the week? |
53224 | The first number to- morrow morning?" |
53224 | The gentleman with a bear, you know?" |
53224 | The heart of a child-- what is it? |
53224 | The last time he saw her, was she not begging in the streets? |
53224 | The letter was to have been written this morning?" |
53224 | The refrain she harped upon was,"And must we, must we part, Basil? |
53224 | The woman followed him closely, and when he paused and gently waved her off, she said:"Why do you avoid me? |
53224 | Then came the mental question what had aroused him? |
53224 | Then he said:"Will you ask your wife to step up and see me?" |
53224 | Then, anxiously,"Have you heard it before?" |
53224 | There is a saying, is there not, among you English that welcomes the coming and speeds the parting guest? |
53224 | This would necessitate their stopping up all night, but what did the matter? |
53224 | To England?" |
53224 | To say, because one is unfortunate,"Oh, what is the use of striving?" |
53224 | To what effect was to have been this letter?" |
53224 | To what end? |
53224 | To whom or to what do you address this enquiry? |
53224 | To your conscience, for you believe yourself to be alone; you are unconscious that I am present''Can this be death?'' |
53224 | Undoubtedly Basil, when he recovered his senses, would miss his purse, but if his pocket- book slipped out of his pocket while running, why not that? |
53224 | Was I born to grind out my days in a prison like this? |
53224 | Was I happy in the London streets? |
53224 | Was M. Bidaud in his company?" |
53224 | Was he dashed? |
53224 | Was he not going to Australia, the poor man''s El Dorado? |
53224 | Was he still so? |
53224 | Was it not incumbent upon him that he should confess, here and now, that he was not Newman Chaytor? |
53224 | Was it right that he should allow the dying man to rest in his delusion? |
53224 | Was not her whole heart his? |
53224 | Was she a little girl?" |
53224 | Was there a window in the apartment, and if so, where was it? |
53224 | We stopped at the post- house, did we not, to inquire for letters?" |
53224 | Were you intimately acquainted with this double, who bears my name, who so strangely resembles me, and whose story is so similar to my own?" |
53224 | Were you much hurt, Chaytor?" |
53224 | What bird but the magpie I had trained and taught for little lady could have uttered them? |
53224 | What business could a common- looking man like him have with a young lady like Miss Bidaud? |
53224 | What comfort can I, a stranger, offer you that you can not find for yourself? |
53224 | What could he do to better himself-- what do to turn the tide? |
53224 | What crime have you committed that you should stand in dread of being known?" |
53224 | What did he say? |
53224 | What did this newly- awakened interest portend? |
53224 | What do I care about your dreams and your three strangers?" |
53224 | What do you mean to do about grub, for I see you''ve something in your mind?" |
53224 | What do you say if I lead up to it? |
53224 | What do you say to that, Basil?" |
53224 | What does it matter the kind of death? |
53224 | What had they come there to say? |
53224 | What has become of the old busy- body? |
53224 | What has come over you? |
53224 | What have I done that such joy should be mine? |
53224 | What if Annette had written? |
53224 | What if Basil should not be dead? |
53224 | What if, after that, bent upon revenge, he should find his way home, and there discover how he had been wronged and robbed? |
53224 | What is going to happen there that she is to leave it?" |
53224 | What is his object, and what do his movements prove? |
53224 | What is the conclusion, then? |
53224 | What is the result? |
53224 | What is the result? |
53224 | What is there to be afraid of? |
53224 | What is this?" |
53224 | What is your odd fancy, Corrie?" |
53224 | What is your reckoning?" |
53224 | What kind of love could a man have for such a child?" |
53224 | What luck have you had?" |
53224 | What makes you unhappy? |
53224 | What man, my child, can be ever wise, can ever say the right words, can ever do the right things? |
53224 | What meaning did they bear? |
53224 | What more could man desire? |
53224 | What now should she do? |
53224 | What occurred next? |
53224 | What on earth made me answer his interminable questions? |
53224 | What on earth will become of him? |
53224 | What particular case are you referring to?" |
53224 | What passed between you and my brother before I entered this room? |
53224 | What say the English? |
53224 | What say you?" |
53224 | What shall be done to him?" |
53224 | What shall we do? |
53224 | What should I do with it when I got it? |
53224 | What should he do now, how should he act? |
53224 | What was Basil doing? |
53224 | What was I saying when you interrupted me? |
53224 | What was the position of the bed? |
53224 | What were you? |
53224 | What will Old Corrie say when he hears I have lost his mare? |
53224 | What will be her future? |
53224 | What will he think of me?" |
53224 | What will now become of her? |
53224 | What wonder if his manners were less refined than she remembered them to be? |
53224 | What wonder that he was laughed at and dismissed? |
53224 | What would be the effect of wealth upon Basil? |
53224 | What would her uncle do? |
53224 | What? |
53224 | Whatever the consequences, was it not his duty to brave them? |
53224 | When I am far away from you, you_ will_ think, will you not, that I am trying hard to do everything to please you?" |
53224 | When did you arrive in Paris?" |
53224 | When did you arrive?'' |
53224 | When you fell down the shaft how did I get you up? |
53224 | Where are you, dear Old Corrie, dear Old Corrie, dear Old Corrie?" |
53224 | Where are you?" |
53224 | Where can I obtain a horse? |
53224 | Where was I? |
53224 | Where was he? |
53224 | Where was the door situated: at the foot, or the head, or the side of the bed? |
53224 | Where was the door? |
53224 | Where''s my gentleman now?" |
53224 | Where''s your manners, I should like to know? |
53224 | Whither should he turn for succour? |
53224 | Who cut it?" |
53224 | Who has worked for it but I? |
53224 | Who is this man sitting so quietly in his chair?" |
53224 | Who knows what may come of it? |
53224 | Who knows? |
53224 | Who would comfort her in her bereavement? |
53224 | Who would impart the cruel news to her? |
53224 | Who would venture to dispute with so reproachless a gentleman? |
53224 | Who''ll subscribe?" |
53224 | Why ca n''t I go instead of you?" |
53224 | Why could they not have spoken in the house? |
53224 | Why did he not make advances towards me?'' |
53224 | Why did you lock the door?" |
53224 | Why did you not tell me before?" |
53224 | Why do you attempt to pry into mine?" |
53224 | Why do you question me about her? |
53224 | Why does she not fly into our arms? |
53224 | Why is she not here to receive us? |
53224 | Why not? |
53224 | Why should I inflict my troubles upon you? |
53224 | Why should n''t I be, being his Double? |
53224 | Why should not he? |
53224 | Why should not you and I throw in our fortunes together? |
53224 | Why should you have urged him?" |
53224 | Why should you trust me, a stranger, whom you have known for only a few hours?" |
53224 | Why this secret espionage?'' |
53224 | Why, what have you there? |
53224 | Why, where''s my watch?" |
53224 | Why? |
53224 | Will a guinea do?" |
53224 | Will he think I am lying-- will he think I have sold his horse and pocketed the money? |
53224 | Will it be right or wrong for me to convey my impressions of this stranger to M. Bidaud? |
53224 | Will none of you help me? |
53224 | Will she be rich? |
53224 | Will six pounds a week and board and lodging suit you?" |
53224 | Will that meet your views?" |
53224 | Will you come with me?" |
53224 | Will you do so?" |
53224 | Will you go and see him?" |
53224 | Will you not take it?" |
53224 | Will you now consent?" |
53224 | Will you sit or stand?" |
53224 | Will you stop me?" |
53224 | With a light laugh, he threw the pile of newspapers into a corner of the room, and said:"What matter to us how the case ends? |
53224 | With assumed unconcern he asked:"For any specific purpose, Basil?" |
53224 | Wo n''t you walk in, sir? |
53224 | Would I like them to remain on the plantation? |
53224 | Would a letter or two from Basil, written by me in Basil''s hand, do any good? |
53224 | Would a whiff or two do me any harm?" |
53224 | Would he know her again, or would she have to say,"Basil, I am Annette?" |
53224 | Would it alter his views? |
53224 | Would it not be very wrong for me to say,''No, I will not come; I do not care for your trouble?''" |
53224 | Would it turn his thoughts homewards? |
53224 | Would she know him when her eyes fell upon him? |
53224 | Would she see at once that he was Basil, or was there anything in his appearance that would inspire a doubt? |
53224 | Would the idiot Basil ever have humbled himself as I did; would he ever have worked his old uncle as I have done? |
53224 | Would you mind explaining, Master Basil, about this wood- splitting contract of mine? |
53224 | Would you wish to have to slave for your bread as you used to do-- and often not get it?" |
53224 | Yet what could he do? |
53224 | You accompany us?" |
53224 | You agree with me, then, that we remain and work the claim out?" |
53224 | You and I are friends, are we not? |
53224 | You are neither brother nor cousin-- what really would you be to her?" |
53224 | You are not bound to any other engagement in Princetown?" |
53224 | You are not joking with me?" |
53224 | You are not related? |
53224 | You do not look like a common labourer; you are something better, a gentleman-- eh?" |
53224 | You do, eh?" |
53224 | You have had perfect liberty, have you not? |
53224 | You have something to say to me?" |
53224 | You know that, do n''t you?" |
53224 | You will consent?" |
53224 | You will do it, will you not, my dear boy?" |
53224 | You will follow them? |
53224 | You will obey me?" |
53224 | You would not like me to be that?" |
53224 | You would rather not tell me your name?" |
53224 | You''ll not desert me?" |
53224 | You''ll not take it from her?" |
53224 | You''ll not take it from her?" |
53224 | You''ll stop and have a bite with us, sir, I hope?" |
53224 | You''re a good fellow, but what could I do?" |
53224 | Your husband is sure to be at home, I suppose?" |
53224 | Your parents required me?" |
53224 | _ Can_ it be true?" |
53224 | _ I''m_ not a nice object to look at, am I? |
53224 | he cried in his loudest tone; and as no reply reached him, he said, looking around,"Well, then, is it my fault that he does not answer me?" |
53224 | repeated Basil;"will she not remain on the plantation?" |
53224 | she asked;''do I know him?'' |
53224 | that is the question-- how will it end? |
53224 | where?" |
53224 | whined Chaytor,"to wish her good- bye?" |
53224 | you admit that I can compel you?" |
43442 | ''Air you satisfied, Mr. Halkett,''I replied,''with the editorial management of this newspaper?'' 43442 ''And who does the work now?'' |
43442 | ''I''m sure, Mr. Huggins, if the term is offensive''----''Offensive? |
43442 | ''Ill?'' 43442 ''Long ill?'' |
43442 | ''Stranger,''he said,''will you tell me where you hail from?'' 43442 ''The only one? |
43442 | ''What do mean by that?'' 43442 ''Which is the one of you two that runs this machine?'' |
43442 | ''Wrong? 43442 A lady? |
43442 | A vulgar quarrel? 43442 A ward?" |
43442 | A-- a-- a drink? |
43442 | About Jack? 43442 Ah, Humphrey, shall I tell her of the contadina, the black- eyed model, and the old wild days in Rome, eh? |
43442 | All that time? 43442 Am I only a child?" |
43442 | Am I poorly dressed? |
43442 | An English company? |
43442 | An engagement? 43442 And I will not----""Marry?" |
43442 | And Phillis? |
43442 | And Russia? |
43442 | And did you like the position? |
43442 | And how do you like our country? |
43442 | And how do you think your teams would run together? |
43442 | And how does the Workshop get on? |
43442 | And how far have you got? |
43442 | And how long has this been going on? |
43442 | And if you did, was your pie all crust? 43442 And in the evening?" |
43442 | And is Mr. Cassilis a relation of yours? |
43442 | And is that other story true, that you found an English traveller living all alone in a deserted city? |
43442 | And is this,asked Phillis, with great contempt,"the way to learn reading? |
43442 | And it hardly matters, does it? |
43442 | And leave the rest in the lurch? 43442 And no carrying milk- pails up the Heidelberg hills-- eh, eh, eh?" |
43442 | And now you have compromised me, as they would say? 43442 And now, Major, that my little story is told, may I ask if you are satisfied? |
43442 | And the boys-- Mr. Jagenal''s brothers? |
43442 | And the lucky shot, is that there too? |
43442 | And then, Phil? |
43442 | And therefore I venture to advise----"On the part of Lawrence? |
43442 | And we will be great friends, shall we not? |
43442 | And what am I to call you? |
43442 | And what did I do for you? |
43442 | And what did you tell poor Jack? |
43442 | And what do you intend to do? |
43442 | And what is the place? |
43442 | And what is your Luck? |
43442 | And what will the other houses do? |
43442 | And when you have enough? |
43442 | And will you be my friend with Colquhoun? 43442 And you actually know him? |
43442 | And you are always alone in this great house? |
43442 | And you enjoyed a wandering life? |
43442 | And you feel the response of a passionate nature? 43442 And you found-- what? |
43442 | And you have been worried about things? |
43442 | And you know no young ladies? |
43442 | And you liked your galleries? |
43442 | And you think you have gone off your head? 43442 And you will tell me about yourself?" |
43442 | And you, Cornelius? |
43442 | And your young ladies-- the traps you used to set for me when I was four years younger, Agatha-- where are they? |
43442 | Are they home for the holidays? |
43442 | Are you come here on the same wise errand as Cornelius? |
43442 | Are you not happy, Mr. Humphrey? 43442 Are you tired of my long letter? |
43442 | Ay-- ay; and your bedroom is there, I suppose? |
43442 | Ay? 43442 Because he killed the bear?" |
43442 | Beg your pardon, Herr how much? |
43442 | Break her heart, when I tell her, if I must, that my brother repudiates his most sacred promises? |
43442 | Break what? |
43442 | But can you not do it for yourself? |
43442 | But screen her from whom? 43442 But she ca n''t marry us both?" |
43442 | But the meaning, Mr. Dunquerque, the meaning? |
43442 | But what do they like, Agatha? |
43442 | But why can not girls draw what they please? 43442 But why not? |
43442 | But you gave up the post? |
43442 | But you will come back to it again? |
43442 | But, Lawrence, what on earth are you going to do with a girl of nineteen? |
43442 | Ca n''t I sell my shares at once, if I please? |
43442 | Can it be that she loves us both? |
43442 | Can it be, Miss Fleming,asked Humphrey,"that you never went outside the house at all?" |
43442 | Can that be so, Cornelius? |
43442 | Can we, brother Humphrey, accept Mr. Beck''s invitation? |
43442 | Can you not understand why? |
43442 | Can you understand me, sir? |
43442 | Can you understand me, sir? |
43442 | Captain Ladds, do you wish me to be insulted? 43442 Chinamen?" |
43442 | Colquhoun,said Ladds,"you do not mean to stay by yourself? |
43442 | Come,said Joseph cheerfully,"where is the piano? |
43442 | Cornelius, what do you think? |
43442 | Cornelius? |
43442 | Could he not? 43442 Delmonico''s, was it, where we met last? |
43442 | Did Colquhoun say anything? |
43442 | Did I ever tell you my press experiences? |
43442 | Did I not feel it strange driving through the streets? |
43442 | Did ever mortal man hear of such a thing? 43442 Did he save your life?" |
43442 | Did master tell you, sir,she asked,"that Miss Fleming was coming to- day?" |
43442 | Did she ask after me? |
43442 | Did she ask you to take the young lady''s hand and a blessing at once? 43442 Did she, Phillis? |
43442 | Did you ever eat pumpkin- pie, sir? |
43442 | Did you ever, ladies,asked Mr. Beck, after a few moments of reflection,"hear of Paul Deroon of Memphis? |
43442 | Did you know where I was gone to? |
43442 | Did you never go to church, Phil? |
43442 | Did you never-- I mean, did he never read you novels? |
43442 | Did you really draw one of me? 43442 Did you, sir? |
43442 | Dire que ma''amsell n''en a jamais vu? 43442 Do I, Jack? |
43442 | Do men always fall in love with a girl because she is pretty? |
43442 | Do they never do any work at all? |
43442 | Do we know Lord Isleworth? |
43442 | Do you know the affairs of Eldorado? |
43442 | Do you like the pictures? |
43442 | Do you like to sit just so, holding my hands? 43442 Do you mean that your income is nine hundred pounds a day?" |
43442 | Do you mean, Mr. Beck, do you actually mean that you are drawing a profit, a clear profit, of more than £ 1,300 a day from your rock- oil shafts? |
43442 | Do you not allow them to lunch with you? |
43442 | Do you remember Dick Fleming, who was killed in the hunting- field about fifteen years ago? |
43442 | Do you remember the half- caste Spanish girl in Manilla? |
43442 | Do you think Mrs. L''Estrange will interfere? |
43442 | Do you think your slender purse will buy all these views? |
43442 | Do you think, Jack, that I can have always loved you-- without knowing it all-- just as you love me? 43442 Do you understand me, Mr. Cassilis? |
43442 | Do you want to know anything? |
43442 | Do you wish me to philander about your house like a ridiculous tame cat, till all the world cries out? |
43442 | Do you, Phil? 43442 Does he love you as much as you love him, Phillis? |
43442 | Does he wish to see me? |
43442 | Does he? 43442 Does it rap, or answer questions, or tell the card you are thinking of? |
43442 | Does she care for the child-- your child? 43442 Does she? |
43442 | Eldorado stock? 43442 Even if the Butterfly were to fall and break, who can deprive me of my wealth?" |
43442 | For,he concluded,"what have you done? |
43442 | Forgive you, Jack? |
43442 | Get on, Agatha?--and with you? 43442 Ghosts?" |
43442 | Gold looking up? |
43442 | Good heavens? |
43442 | Had he three companies, sir? |
43442 | Had we not better, Humphrey, considering all the circumstances, make up our minds to throw over the engagement? |
43442 | Hang it all, Jack,said Ladds,"what can you want more? |
43442 | Happy? 43442 Hardly worth while to work for five- and- twenty years in order to save what Nature spent in three days, is it?" |
43442 | Has Cornelius been with you? |
43442 | Has any one,he lifted his head and looked helplessly round,--"has any one felt an airthquake?" |
43442 | Has he got information that he keeps to himself? 43442 Has he told you, Phillis? |
43442 | Have you any clue, sir? |
43442 | Have you any other accomplishments? |
43442 | Have you decided what to do? 43442 Have you heard of the Coping- stone chapter? |
43442 | Have you read the immortal work? |
43442 | Have you really destroyed all these pages, Phil? |
43442 | Have you, Jack? 43442 He will marry that Phillis girl? |
43442 | His name is Ladds; and he wishes to communicate to you the fact that he is the son of the man who made an immense fortune-- immense, Tommy? |
43442 | His work is crushing him, Miss Fleming-- may I call you Phillis? |
43442 | How are you, Mr. Beck, and how is the Golden Butterfly? |
43442 | How can? 43442 How did Paul Deroon behave? |
43442 | How do you do, Phillis dear? 43442 How do you know there are Chinamen?" |
43442 | How else could she talk such frightful rubbish? |
43442 | How is that, sir? |
43442 | How long did the chase last? |
43442 | How long have you been with your mistress? |
43442 | How much of the Picture is done? |
43442 | How much of the Poem is finished? |
43442 | How to work out this trust? 43442 How, then, can you play and sing?" |
43442 | Humphrey, what age do we feel? |
43442 | I can not take a small house in Chester Square, and give evening- parties for my ward and myself, can I? |
43442 | I do n''t think much of that, Mr. Dunquerque; do you? 43442 I had plenty of money,"said Phillis;"why should poor Mr. Dyson want to leave me any more?" |
43442 | I have been dozing, have I, Jane? |
43442 | I suppose I can buy that clergyman''s sermons? 43442 I the cause? |
43442 | I wonder if it is because she can not read? 43442 I? |
43442 | If other people in the world loved me, you would love me a little, would n''t you? |
43442 | If you can not speak, will you make some sign? 43442 In such a cause who would not give? |
43442 | In the boat, Jack? 43442 Is Mr. Dunquerque a friend of yours?" |
43442 | Is he cruel to you? |
43442 | Is he still hard at work? 43442 Is he-- is he-- dead?" |
43442 | Is it a medium? |
43442 | Is it a quick job, or a job that may wait? |
43442 | Is it anything important? |
43442 | Is it fair to ask,the lady went on,"how you wrote the book?" |
43442 | Is it not? 43442 Is it really? |
43442 | Is it the love I have for you, Jack? |
43442 | Is it wrong to whistle? |
43442 | Is it-- really-- the Thames? |
43442 | Is n''t it hard work? |
43442 | Is she a ward to be proud of and to love, Lawrence? 43442 Is she an outrageous flirt?" |
43442 | Is she strong- minded, Lawrence? |
43442 | Is that all? |
43442 | Is that satisfactory, gentlemen? |
43442 | Is that so, sir? 43442 Is that so, sir?" |
43442 | Is that so? |
43442 | Is that so? |
43442 | Is that so? |
43442 | Is the Turf selfish luxury, I wonder? |
43442 | Is the heart at five and thirty a log? |
43442 | It is your idea, Colonel, is it? |
43442 | Jack, did other people besides birds love your maid of Arcadia? |
43442 | Jack, do you know mates and pals? |
43442 | Jack, do you really mean it? 43442 Jack, what is it? |
43442 | Jack, what_ is_ the good of being friends if you wo n''t tell me what makes you unhappy? |
43442 | Jane, I am very hungry; what time is breakfast? |
43442 | Kill whom? |
43442 | Lawrence, what will you do? 43442 Let us drink to your success, brother, and couple with the toast the name of Phillis-- Phillis-- Phillis Jagenal, brother?" |
43442 | Lord Isleworth, Cornelius? 43442 Lord, is it six years ago? |
43442 | Love? 43442 Made it up?" |
43442 | Mates and pals? |
43442 | Me-- as I was-- in rags and without even a gun? |
43442 | Miss Fleming, you doubtless remember a conversation I had with you last week on your lawn? |
43442 | Mr. Beck? 43442 My dear girl"--Mrs. Cassilis looked unutterable horror as a thought struck her--"did you actually never go to church?" |
43442 | My dear sir, do you propose to act the part of Universal Philanthropist and Distributor at large? |
43442 | My dear, my darling-- my queen and pearl of girls-- who can help loving you? 43442 My ward?" |
43442 | Nay,he said,"is a Workshop the place for music? |
43442 | Nearer-- and dearer, Mrs. Cassilis? 43442 No-- no; I mean did you write one chapter and your collaborateur the next, or how?" |
43442 | Not deserve me? 43442 Not know how to read?" |
43442 | Not on my own account too, Humphrey? |
43442 | Nothing saved, Colquhoun? |
43442 | Now, gentlemen,he began, after making these observations,"may I be allowed to talk business?" |
43442 | O Cornelius, and the little Gretchen and the milkpails? 43442 O Jack,"she replied, touched by this act of friendship,"did you really row up in the hope of seeing me? |
43442 | Oh, Janet is dead, is she? 43442 Oh, that is all, is it? |
43442 | Or Colquhoun? |
43442 | Or Joseph? |
43442 | Or have we more arrangements? |
43442 | Phil, will you instead make me a drawing-- of your own face? |
43442 | Phil,cried Jack,"what is it? |
43442 | Phillis,said her companion, touching her hand,"can you practise looking at people without turning your head or seeming to notice?" |
43442 | Poor fellow, is n''t it exhaustive work? 43442 Pray, Mr. Carlyle,"he asked, with the sweetest smile,"what was the favourite soup of Herr Teufelsdröckh?" |
43442 | Ruined? 43442 Sacrifice? |
43442 | Satisfaction, Major? 43442 See those stones?" |
43442 | Servants and masters? |
43442 | Shall I lay it up in the Bank? 43442 Shall I? |
43442 | Shall we go now, Jack? 43442 Shall we talk? |
43442 | Shall we--the Artist dropped his voice, so that the attendant damsel might not hear--"shall we drink the health and happiness of Phillis?" |
43442 | Shall you be your own editor? |
43442 | She does not look as if she had any trouble on her mind, does she? 43442 She must learn to read; but will she ever master Spelling?" |
43442 | Should it be framed? |
43442 | Sir, what do you do with your own money? 43442 Steak?" |
43442 | Suppose all my dollars were suddenly to vamose-- I mean, to vanish away,Gilead Beck went on solemnly;"would the friends vanish away too?" |
43442 | Suppose we can not forget? |
43442 | Surely, brother Humphrey, the dog ca n''t be in the Carnarvon Arms? |
43442 | Tell me about him: is he grave and old, like Mr. Dyson? 43442 Tell me, Cornelius-- how much of your Poem remains to be done?" |
43442 | Tell me, am I the same? 43442 Tell you about myself? |
43442 | That is so? 43442 That is very well; but where is the money?" |
43442 | That the other one adored me, and might he hope? |
43442 | The light and graceful verse that everybody can understand? 43442 Their secret? |
43442 | Their secret? 43442 Then I will know the reason why?" |
43442 | Then why is it? |
43442 | Then why sell at all? 43442 Then you air perhaps the gentleman who wrote to say that unless I sent him a ten- pound note by return of post he would blow out his brains?" |
43442 | Then, in the name of Heaven, why seek to revive the past? 43442 There was nothing in it, then?" |
43442 | Thirty years ago I should have thought that a man who could afford fifty pounds for a pamphlet----"Well? |
43442 | To Jack Dunquerque? |
43442 | To me? |
43442 | Too far, Phil? |
43442 | Was he very clever? |
43442 | Was there ever such a lovely child? 43442 Was-- was everybody young?" |
43442 | We are not nervous, brother? |
43442 | We ought not to look at manuscripts, ought we? |
43442 | Wedded? 43442 Well, Jack?" |
43442 | Well, Mrs. Medlicott, and how are we? |
43442 | Well, ca n''t you let it stay there? |
43442 | Well? 43442 Well?" |
43442 | Well? |
43442 | What about Jack Dunquerque? |
43442 | What am I to do with it? 43442 What am I to do with these gentlemen, sir?" |
43442 | What are chores? |
43442 | What are we to do, Cornelius? |
43442 | What can they do? 43442 What change?" |
43442 | What did Cornelius come to you for? 43442 What did he do? |
43442 | What did you do first? |
43442 | What did you like? |
43442 | What did you look at? |
43442 | What did you see when you looked about? |
43442 | What do I want with success? 43442 What do you think, Lawrence?" |
43442 | What do you think, chief? |
43442 | What does Lawrence say? |
43442 | What does it all mean? 43442 What does this letter mean, Lawrence?" |
43442 | What excuse shall we make? |
43442 | What has Phillis done? 43442 What has happened, Jack? |
43442 | What has worried you, Lawrence? |
43442 | What have I to do with you and your story? 43442 What have I to forgive, Lawrence?" |
43442 | What have you learned, Phillis? |
43442 | What honour? 43442 What if the Court refuses to take my view?" |
43442 | What is a baby? |
43442 | What is it all about? |
43442 | What is it all about? |
43442 | What is it makes people unhappy? 43442 What is it that has been done?" |
43442 | What is it you see? 43442 What is it, Jack? |
43442 | What is it, Mowll-- what is it? 43442 What is it?" |
43442 | What is that movement, sir? |
43442 | What is that? |
43442 | What is the good of pity? |
43442 | What is the good of that? 43442 What is the matter with him?" |
43442 | What is this world, gentlemen? |
43442 | What is this? |
43442 | What more is there? |
43442 | What more? 43442 What reason indeed?" |
43442 | What shall I do with these? |
43442 | What shall it be? |
43442 | What sort of a girl is she? |
43442 | What the deuce does she want to rake up old things for? 43442 What time you wantchee? |
43442 | What was that, my dear? |
43442 | What was the Golden Butterfly doing all this time? |
43442 | What was there to tell? |
43442 | What was yours, madam? 43442 What will they do to me, Lawrence?" |
43442 | What will you do? |
43442 | What''s the good,he says to Jack Dunquerque,"of helpin''up those that are bound to climb? |
43442 | What? |
43442 | When may I come? 43442 When shall we be able to go out again for another visit somewhere, Phil?" |
43442 | Where are all the women? |
43442 | Where did she learn the phrase? 43442 Where do you get it from, the wandering blood?" |
43442 | Where have you got it all? |
43442 | Where is Janet, then? |
43442 | Where is Kaysar? |
43442 | Where is it, then? 43442 Where was he yesterday? |
43442 | Where''s Cæsar? |
43442 | Who could help loving her? |
43442 | Who ever heard of Mr. Cassilis worrying himself about family matters? 43442 Who would have thought it?" |
43442 | Who? |
43442 | Who? |
43442 | Why did we not invite him, Phillis? |
43442 | Why did you not give me clearer instructions, then? |
43442 | Why does he go in there? |
43442 | Why not keep a clerk to read for you, and pay out the information in small chunks? 43442 Why not?" |
43442 | Why ought you to cry? |
43442 | Why poor Humphrey? |
43442 | Why should there be to- day? 43442 Why, Lawrence,"she said,"what if you have lost all my money? |
43442 | Why, Phillis-- I may call you Phillis since I am your guardian, may I not?--did he treat you badly? 43442 Why-- Oh, why!--did you not let me open them?" |
43442 | Why? 43442 Why? |
43442 | Will Mrs. L''Estrange do? |
43442 | Will he recover, doctor? |
43442 | Will it do? 43442 Will the Poem be finished?" |
43442 | Will the young lady''s guardian refuse the best man in the world because he is poor? 43442 Will you behave as a man of honour, and go to the Altar with Phillis Fleming?" |
43442 | Will you come for a row with me, Phil? |
43442 | Will you come, dear Agatha? 43442 Will you keep your engagement like a gentleman, and marry the girl?" |
43442 | Will you let me say something for you in the interests of the child? |
43442 | Will you let me take you home, sir? |
43442 | Will you show it to me-- what there is of it? |
43442 | Will you take a drop of somethink, miss? |
43442 | Will you take beer or claret? 43442 Will you tell Mrs. Cassilis that I will send an answer by post, if there is any answer required?" |
43442 | Will you tell us, Mr. Dunquerque, if the story of the bear- hunt is a true one, or did you make it up? |
43442 | Will you write that, sir? |
43442 | Will you, if you do not mind, play something to me? |
43442 | Wo n''t you go on playing? |
43442 | Would Mr. Jagenal allow me to take you to the Tower of London? 43442 Would he like you to have a yacht? |
43442 | Would it be too much to ask you how you managed to get through the day? |
43442 | Yes; quite old familiar friends, are we not? 43442 You air the Boss?" |
43442 | You air the gentleman, sir, interested in the orphan children of a colonial bishop? |
43442 | You air, perhaps, the young lady who writes to know if I want a housekeeper, and encloses her carte- de- visite? 43442 You are Mr. Beck, sir?" |
43442 | You are Mrs. Cassilis''s maid? |
43442 | You are only interested in the country of Lombardy? |
43442 | You are peaceful and happy here, Miss Fleming-- may I call you Phillis? |
43442 | You are proud, Mr. Beck? 43442 You are the other man, sir?" |
43442 | You can draw, then? |
43442 | You fought for the North? |
43442 | You have had a pleasant day? |
43442 | You have probably lost your way? |
43442 | You have received two letters from me, Mr. Beck, written by my own hand, and-- how many circulars, child?'' 43442 You here, Phil? |
43442 | You here? 43442 You knew it?" |
43442 | You know Major Ruggles? |
43442 | You remember that lucky shot? 43442 You think that, madam? |
43442 | You were happy there, Phil? |
43442 | You were taught other things, however? |
43442 | You will allow me to have my share in his happiness? |
43442 | You will come and see me when I am staying-- if I am to stay-- at his house? |
43442 | You will not expect the paper to pay you? |
43442 | You will promise to sit perfectly still, and not move? |
43442 | You? 43442 Your guardian, child? |
43442 | Your money all gone, Tommy? |
43442 | Your son is nearly a year old, I believe? |
43442 | Your stamps? |
43442 | an unsullied name, and the bright prospects of requited genius-- my brother may hope? |
43442 | ''Railway accident, I suppose?'' |
43442 | ''Scrimmy and Huggins of the_ Scalper_--do you know Huggins? |
43442 | ( 41$)"What, in thunder,"asked the chairman,"made you waste all that money in bread?" |
43442 | A Patron of Art? |
43442 | A country where men work for nothing? |
43442 | A woman of steel? |
43442 | A woman of steel? |
43442 | Ah, that accounts-- I mean, where did Janet die?" |
43442 | Ah, why did you choose so vast a subject?" |
43442 | Air they gentle, unselfish, and yieldin''? |
43442 | Air they? |
43442 | All Mr. Dyson''s fortune is left to found an institution for educating girls as I was educated----""Without reading or writing?" |
43442 | All these carriages? |
43442 | Already, Phil? |
43442 | Always hard at work?" |
43442 | Am I, then, going to proclaim to the world my folly and your shame?" |
43442 | And again, why poor Humphrey?" |
43442 | And can you love me, too?" |
43442 | And did she accept?" |
43442 | And give up this? |
43442 | And how is the Great Picture getting on?" |
43442 | And how would it be finished? |
43442 | And is he coming home?" |
43442 | And now-- how to get out of the mess?" |
43442 | And perhaps you have got something to tell my countrymen?" |
43442 | And so Mrs. Cassilis has sent you to me with this letter, has she?" |
43442 | And talk? |
43442 | And tender? |
43442 | And the Universal Genius who reels out the historical romances, Mr. Darwin? |
43442 | And the other genius-- what is his name-- Darwin? |
43442 | And there''s Mr. Ruskin, Mr. Robert Browning----""What are you going to do?" |
43442 | And this?" |
43442 | And those great men, your friends, are actually coming?" |
43442 | And to marry Phillis? |
43442 | And was her coming out to be the putting on of the Coping- stone? |
43442 | And what about Mr. Gilead Beck?" |
43442 | And what did the pair before her look so solemn about? |
43442 | And what gives me the pleasure of this late call from you?" |
43442 | And what had her husband done to Tomlinson that he should be stricken? |
43442 | And what had others done who were involved with him in the great disaster? |
43442 | And what has she got to be ashamed of?" |
43442 | And what would the lawyer say? |
43442 | And what would the world say? |
43442 | And what''ll you take, Major?" |
43442 | And what''s the good of tryin''to save those that are bound to fall? |
43442 | And when they''d be settled down for a few hundred years, did n''t they get up and disappear altogether? |
43442 | And when we find them out, we lynch them.--Lynch is the word, is n''t it, Major?--do you want to know the end of this man, gentlemen? |
43442 | And where are the Ten Tribes now? |
43442 | And who but an Englishman would be found staying behind in the Empire City when it''s gone to pot?" |
43442 | And who was it? |
43442 | And why did Phillis laugh? |
43442 | And why did she laugh? |
43442 | And why must they try to attract?" |
43442 | And why not? |
43442 | And will you add to my obligations by letting her stay on with you till I can arrange something for her?" |
43442 | And with Joe Calderon-- Boss Calderon? |
43442 | And yet-- how to avoid it? |
43442 | And you gentlemen air going to Empire City?" |
43442 | And, if one is to go on asking questions, why did Jack Dunquerque whisper in an agitated tone,"For Heaven''s sake, Tom, and you fellows, keep it up?" |
43442 | And-- Oh, Mr. Dunquerque, why are you in such a hurry? |
43442 | And-- and-- Janet was in your confidence?" |
43442 | Any little sign that I can understand?" |
43442 | Any more heads of pretty Groozes, mister? |
43442 | Anybody one has met?" |
43442 | Are her manners in any way unusual? |
43442 | Are its memories pleasing to you?" |
43442 | Are they to you? |
43442 | Are you a Ritualist?" |
43442 | Are you a married man, Mr. Cornelius? |
43442 | Are you afraid for me Jack?" |
43442 | Are you better now, Jack? |
43442 | Are you going to take up the old aimless life, or shall you be serious?" |
43442 | Are you ill?" |
43442 | Are you not overdoing it? |
43442 | Are you pleased?" |
43442 | Are you quite alone?" |
43442 | Are you really my guardian?" |
43442 | As a stranger, a perfect stranger, may I ask why you call me by my Christian name, and why these tears?" |
43442 | As she passed Humphrey''s door, she heard him saying to Jane:"The tea, Jane? |
43442 | As there''s five minutes to spare, would you like to give an opinion on the wine- list, and oblige me by your advice?" |
43442 | At least she will never want to go in for what they call the Higher Education, will she?" |
43442 | Beck?" |
43442 | Beck?" |
43442 | Beck?" |
43442 | Both of them? |
43442 | Brandy? |
43442 | Brother, shall we split another soda? |
43442 | But could she love Colquhoun? |
43442 | But do you know it is five o''clock? |
43442 | But he had been proud of her; and as for her honour-- how was it possible that the doubt should arise? |
43442 | But how could she help herself? |
43442 | But how shall we disguise the fact that you can not read or write?" |
43442 | But love? |
43442 | But she said aloud--"Miss Fleming? |
43442 | But suppose she does not like me?" |
43442 | But to bring up young ladies as you were brought up, my poor Miss Fleming----""Am I not respectable?" |
43442 | But what do you do all day?" |
43442 | But what is a month compared with immortality? |
43442 | But what is my opinion worth?" |
43442 | But what was the good of feeling resentment with such a woman, and in such a miserable business? |
43442 | But where? |
43442 | But why was she crying, and why did she not look up? |
43442 | But, Jack, why?" |
43442 | Ca n''t you contrive to slack off by degrees?" |
43442 | Ca n''t you write me some words for music, Mr. Cornelius? |
43442 | Can a Grosvenor or a Dudley reach to that? |
43442 | Can he think of her still? |
43442 | Can there be anything in the world,"she murmured half to herself,"more pleasant than to be rowed along the river on such a day as this?" |
43442 | Can you dance, my dear?" |
43442 | Can you do this? |
43442 | Can you sing?" |
43442 | Can you speak, sir?" |
43442 | Can you suggest anything, brother Humphrey?" |
43442 | Cassilis?" |
43442 | Cassilis?" |
43442 | Cassilis?" |
43442 | Cassilis?" |
43442 | Cassilis?" |
43442 | Cassilis?" |
43442 | Cassilis?" |
43442 | China would be a great help; the opera and theatres; balls and dancing; the rink----""What is the rink?" |
43442 | Come again, Phil? |
43442 | Cornelius?" |
43442 | Cornelius?" |
43442 | Could Abraham Dyson have intended to finish where all other people begin?" |
43442 | Could it be Browning, or some impostor? |
43442 | Could it be reading and writing? |
43442 | Could it be that the passion for drink, divested of its usual trappings of pretence, presented itself suddenly to the brethren in its horrid ugliness? |
43442 | Could it have been believed by an outsider that the author of_ Maud_ was so passionately critical over the wine? |
43442 | Could not Agatha L''Estrange tell you that there is something in the world very different from friendship? |
43442 | Could she go all round the square knocking at every door, and waking up the people to ask if Mr. Jagenal lived there? |
43442 | Could the Serpent, when he cajoled Eve, have begun in a more subtle and artful manner? |
43442 | Could these two great men be jealous of Mr. Ruskin''s fame? |
43442 | Could this girl, after all, be only the most accomplished of all coquettes? |
43442 | Darwin?" |
43442 | Did Mr. Dyson give you any money to spend?" |
43442 | Did he understand? |
43442 | Did not Mohammed have a pigeon? |
43442 | Did she love Colquhoun? |
43442 | Did they, then, both intend to marry the young lady? |
43442 | Did you ever think, Mr. Dunquerque, what you could do with twelve millions sterling?" |
43442 | Did you ever, my dear Cornelius, catch a more brilliant effect of sunshine than that upon the lilac yonder?" |
43442 | Did you love me on that day-- not the first day of all, Jack? |
43442 | Did you notice her, Tommy? |
43442 | Did you notice the young gentleman in the box? |
43442 | Did you pick out the other girls on purpose to set off Phillis?" |
43442 | Did you see her sweet eyes-- I must say she has the sweetest eyes in all the world-- looking with a pretty wonder at our quaint Yankee friend? |
43442 | Did you see her trying to take an interest in the twaddle of old Cassilis? |
43442 | Did you----""Have we eyes?" |
43442 | Disinterested? |
43442 | Do I look like being afraid?" |
43442 | Do I not look like one? |
43442 | Do any of you think-- I put it to you seriously-- that such an inseck as the Golden Butterfly would have been thrown away upon an outsider? |
43442 | Do n''t you know them? |
43442 | Do n''t you know why he came here?" |
43442 | Do n''t you think, Agatha, that as we have got to get old and presently to die, we may as well go in for making the time go slow? |
43442 | Do these things mean nothing?" |
43442 | Do they ask who a man is? |
43442 | Do we not all know the projectors? |
43442 | Do what you like, marry if you like, be as happy as you like, or as miserable-- what does it matter to me? |
43442 | Do you Jack?" |
43442 | Do you comprehend what I am saying?" |
43442 | Do you hear?" |
43442 | Do you know Mr. Gabriel Cassilis? |
43442 | Do you know that? |
43442 | Do you like my face, and are my ways really and truly not rough and awkward?" |
43442 | Do you like my hat? |
43442 | Do you promise, child?" |
43442 | Do you remember last year writing a short political pamphlet-- I think at my suggestion-- on the prospects of Patagonian bond- holders?" |
43442 | Do you remember that text, Mr. Cassilis? |
43442 | Do you remember?" |
43442 | Do you ride?" |
43442 | Do you suffer?" |
43442 | Do you think they can talk about Chaucer? |
43442 | Do you think you could play something?" |
43442 | Do you want me to run away with you? |
43442 | Do you want to see your ward married?" |
43442 | Do you wish me to learn this game? |
43442 | Do you?" |
43442 | Does any one ever consider what thousands of these dainty homes exist in England? |
43442 | Does anybody ever think what it would seem were they to enter it for the first time at the mature age of nineteen? |
43442 | Does he love you a thousand times better than you can understand? |
43442 | Does she drop_ h''s_, and eat with her knife?" |
43442 | Dunquerque?" |
43442 | Dunquerque?" |
43442 | Dunquerque?" |
43442 | Dunquerque?" |
43442 | Dunquerque?" |
43442 | First of all, you would like to see the old Philosopher of Cheyne Walk, Thomas Carlyle, as your guest?" |
43442 | Flannel? |
43442 | Freemasons again-- how are they kept together; except by the possession of secrets which are said to have been published over and over again? |
43442 | Further, did Mademoiselle reflect on the wickedness of burying herself and her beautiful eyes out of everybody''s sight? |
43442 | Gazing on the river? |
43442 | Get through that crust and what do you find?" |
43442 | Gold?" |
43442 | Good God, Mrs. Cassilis,"he cried, in the greatest alarm,"do you think I claim any right-- the smallest-- over you? |
43442 | Grinds novels perhaps?" |
43442 | Had he been doing right? |
43442 | Has he got a deeper game on than I ever gave him credit for? |
43442 | Has he received any shock?" |
43442 | Have I done enough for honour, gentlemen all?" |
43442 | Have I really been asleep? |
43442 | Have got?" |
43442 | Have n''t they told you? |
43442 | Have you anything to tell me, Agatha?" |
43442 | Have you forgotten that?" |
43442 | Have you forgotten what you hold, sir?" |
43442 | Have you got it, Cornelius?" |
43442 | Have you-- did you-- can you give me any of your own experiences in this way, Cornelius?" |
43442 | He brings them here regular, you see, every morning, and they takes their little glass, do n''t they, Cæsar?" |
43442 | He is not a young man----""Jack not a young man? |
43442 | He laughed, and showed an honest front; but who can trust a London stranger? |
43442 | He might write to her-- would that be against the letter of the law? |
43442 | He said,''Do you really think so?'' |
43442 | He to marry? |
43442 | He was a Fool? |
43442 | Her property is in the Funds, you said Cornelius?" |
43442 | Hetty is, as you say-- rayther-- What do you think of this, now-- a lovely Grooze?" |
43442 | Hold the shares? |
43442 | How can I tell you the truth?" |
43442 | How can I, Agatha? |
43442 | How can that delicately- organised creature, to whom warmth, comfort and ease are as necessary as sunshine to the flower, face the outer world? |
43442 | How do you read this story, Ladds?" |
43442 | How far have we advanced in all these years? |
43442 | How goes on the education?" |
43442 | How is such a mighty pile to be spent? |
43442 | How long? |
43442 | How long?" |
43442 | How many great men-- presidents, vice- presidents, judges, orators, merchants-- have sprung from the obscure villages of the older States? |
43442 | How many pictures go to a gallery?" |
43442 | How much did he hold of Eldorado Stock? |
43442 | How much has the Patron advanced you already on the great Picture?" |
43442 | How shall I tell you?" |
43442 | How should it be otherwise to her? |
43442 | How should she relieve so much distress? |
43442 | How should there be?" |
43442 | How was he to spend his great revenues? |
43442 | How_ can_ people talk about china as if the thing could be_ felt_, like a picture? |
43442 | Huggins?'' |
43442 | Humphrey does adore you-- speak, brother-- do you not adore Miss Fleming?" |
43442 | Humphrey?" |
43442 | I asked myself last night,''Will those boys come to see me, or will they let the ragged Yankee slide?'' |
43442 | I can not have her with me in the Albany, can I?" |
43442 | I might go down to the seaside, go into the country, go anywhere, back to America; but what would be the good of that? |
43442 | I suppose you think you have a right to laugh at me?" |
43442 | I think, my dear, that you invited him to dinner to- day?'' |
43442 | I wonder if that is usual with men?" |
43442 | If I leave this money in trust, how do I know that my purpose will be carried out? |
43442 | If it never was found, what would become of the will? |
43442 | If the statement you made is true, of course I can be no party to compounding a felony----""And Lawrence?" |
43442 | In what way?" |
43442 | Is Professor Huxley a professing Christian? |
43442 | Is a writer of fiction to stop the action of his story in order to explain that it is his character''s opinion and not his own, that he states? |
43442 | Is he going off his head?" |
43442 | Is he not my first friend?" |
43442 | Is it because I am fond of Jack?" |
43442 | Is it left for me to teach you? |
43442 | Is it possible you are the daughter of the Confederate general who lost his life in the cause?" |
43442 | Is it real? |
43442 | Is it really you? |
43442 | Is n''t it odd? |
43442 | Is she the sweetest and prettiest girl you ever saw? |
43442 | Is that it? |
43442 | Is that true?" |
43442 | Is the story of the Golden Butterfly a true story, or is it made up out of some man''s brain?" |
43442 | Is the young gentleman rich?" |
43442 | Is there any change in me?" |
43442 | Is this true?" |
43442 | Is this your gratitude to me for drawing your likeness when you were hard at work in the Studio? |
43442 | It is likely that such all- fired Luck as mine would have been wasted on a man who did n''t belong to the Chosen People? |
43442 | It seems to me----""You?" |
43442 | Jack, how is Mr. Gilead Beck? |
43442 | Jack, tell me-- what is this wrong thing that you and I have done?" |
43442 | Jack, would you mind if it were not much like me?" |
43442 | Jagenal?" |
43442 | Jagenal?" |
43442 | L''Estrange, do you not think it is a very dreadful state for a young lady?'' |
43442 | Lawrence, do n''t you even pity me?" |
43442 | Lawrence, what do you intend to do, now you are home again? |
43442 | Master of his fate?" |
43442 | May I ask who introduced Major Ruggles?" |
43442 | May I ask, is it customary for married ladies to visit single gentlemen in their chambers, and at night?" |
43442 | May I ask, madam, if you air the widow who wants money to run a mangle?" |
43442 | May I call you Jack?" |
43442 | May I come and see you and bring you things?" |
43442 | May I tell it to you?" |
43442 | Mayor,''he began,''or Hamlet, Prince of Denmark''----"''Wal, sir,''said the Mayor,''did n''t Nero play in his own theaytre?'' |
43442 | Meantime, you are going to let it lie idle in the bank?" |
43442 | Money? |
43442 | Mrs. L''Estrange, can we get close to it, quite close to the water? |
43442 | Mrs. L''Estrange, you know what sort of Luck I mean?" |
43442 | Music and concerts; art and pictures; china-- perhaps Mr. Dyson collected?" |
43442 | Need we talk about it any more?" |
43442 | No possible danger to himself? |
43442 | Now do n''t you see? |
43442 | Now, I ask you, would it not be simply sinful not to give her a fair run? |
43442 | Now, Mr. Dunquerque, how would you tackle that problem?" |
43442 | Now, Phil-- this afternoon?" |
43442 | Oh, and where is the virgin heart?" |
43442 | Oh, surely not the very first day?" |
43442 | One word, Colquhoun, is better than a thousand letters; and you are sure you do not misunderstand me?" |
43442 | Other girls have n''t got a Jack Dunquerque, have they? |
43442 | Perhaps you would yourself ask Major Ruggles what he will put himself outside of?" |
43442 | Phillis, it is the Coping- stone?" |
43442 | Physic? |
43442 | Politics? |
43442 | Put them together and where are they? |
43442 | Quoth Jack,"How many are there of them?" |
43442 | Really, after explaining that a young lady has fifty thousand, what further praise is wanted, what additional description is necessary? |
43442 | Reason? |
43442 | Remains the question, Ought I not to screen her? |
43442 | Remains the question, what am I to do with the money?" |
43442 | Republican? |
43442 | Said Humphrey,"I suppose then, Cornelius, that you asked him for money?" |
43442 | Said one of the fair guests to another--"What do they see in her?" |
43442 | Say, Mrs. L''Estrange-- since my chief pleasure has come through Mr. Dunquerque-- may I offer the broken Butterfly to Miss Fleming?" |
43442 | Say, brother, what is thy work?" |
43442 | Shall I draw you a picture? |
43442 | Shall I play to you? |
43442 | Shall we split this potash, or will you take some Apollinaris water?" |
43442 | Shall we, Phil?" |
43442 | Shall you call upon her, Lawrence?" |
43442 | Shall you exhibit the thing in the Egyptian Hall as a freak of Nature?" |
43442 | She is sometimes, probably insane?" |
43442 | She touched the old woman on the forehead with her fingers and said softly--"Tell me, are you happy? |
43442 | Should she presently-- for it all seemed unreal together-- begin to run, while the young men, among whom were the Twins, ran after her? |
43442 | Singing to herself? |
43442 | Sitting in solitude? |
43442 | So he replied:"Five hundred dollars? |
43442 | So that poor Phillis is sitting down to dinner with her education unfinished-- where is that Coping- stone? |
43442 | So we met last when you were dining with Boss Calderon, eh?" |
43442 | So you know her?" |
43442 | Somewhere in the world-- and where? |
43442 | Suffer? |
43442 | Suppose I was to be able to get half- a- dozen or so of our greatest writers, how should we manage to entertain them?" |
43442 | Suppose he came for what he could pick up? |
43442 | Surely you ca n''t complain if I ask you to consider the innings over for the present?" |
43442 | Take a cheque, and carry out your ideas.''?" |
43442 | Take your bull- fights from Spain; your fencing from France; your racing from England-- what will you have from Germany?" |
43442 | Tea? |
43442 | Tell me how long, Jack?" |
43442 | Tell me, Phillis, is there anything you want in the world that I can get for you?" |
43442 | Tell me-- what did you do it for?" |
43442 | That is all you mean, is n''t it, Jack?" |
43442 | The great Mr. Gabriel Cassilis ruined?" |
43442 | The ground was gritty, I believe?" |
43442 | The visits might drop to twice a week, then once a week, and then? |
43442 | Then she looked up, laughing:"Is that like him?" |
43442 | Then the shock has been of a financial kind? |
43442 | Then they looked at each other with the slightest uplifting of the eyebrow, which meant,"Who on earth can she be?" |
43442 | This Juno among young matrons causing a scandal after her marriage? |
43442 | This cold stately woman conducting a flirtation before her marriage? |
43442 | Those, gentlemen, were the noble sentiments of Major Hamilton Ruggles.--Did I say, Major, that I would give you satisfaction? |
43442 | To whom was she listening? |
43442 | Trade? |
43442 | Vulgar? |
43442 | Wal, sir, how do you think Hiram Turtle made his greatness? |
43442 | War? |
43442 | Was he, then, about to be entertained by the young lady alone? |
43442 | Was it Lawrence Colquhoun? |
43442 | Was it a letter asking for money?" |
43442 | Was it coquetry, or was it simplicity? |
43442 | Was it pure curiosity that made Gabriel Cassilis look all round the room? |
43442 | Was it, then, all true? |
43442 | Was that also because she was a stranger? |
43442 | Was there ever a girl in the world that you did not get on with?" |
43442 | Was there ever such a pair of devoted brothers?" |
43442 | We can go on always just the same as we have been doing, can we not?" |
43442 | We were friends from the first, were we not? |
43442 | We will be free to woo, but not to we d."Was there ever a more unprincipled Bard? |
43442 | We will get that dear old beef- eater all by himself, and we will spend the whole day there, you and I together, shall we not?" |
43442 | Well, then-- and there has been nothing to compromise her at all?" |
43442 | Were they about to sing a hymn and to have family prayers before their breakfast? |
43442 | Were things right? |
43442 | What are the hotels full of? |
43442 | What can I do for him? |
43442 | What can be the reserved objection? |
43442 | What can shake them off it?" |
43442 | What can we do but ask Genius to dig into our Pile?" |
43442 | What compliment could you have paid me better than to single me out for your friend-- you who have seen so much and done so much-- my friend-- mine? |
43442 | What could change her, asked the Baronet, but passion for this old friend of her youth? |
43442 | What could not one do if one had money? |
43442 | What could you not do with it? |
43442 | What did Lawrence bid you tell me?" |
43442 | What did it all mean? |
43442 | What did they laugh at? |
43442 | What did they mean?" |
43442 | What do I care how people talk? |
43442 | What do you see?" |
43442 | What do you think, Mr. Dunquerque, of having sports from all countries?" |
43442 | What do you want with more money than you have got? |
43442 | What does Lawrence mean?" |
43442 | What does it matter Jack? |
43442 | What does it matter to me? |
43442 | What does it mean? |
43442 | What else is there for me to do?" |
43442 | What had happened to her? |
43442 | What has a pigeon like you to do among the City hawks? |
43442 | What has life better to offer than a continual flow of animal spirits and a perpetual appetite? |
43442 | What hast thou done? |
43442 | What have I to do with your life since that day-- that day which even you would find it difficult to forget? |
43442 | What have I?" |
43442 | What have you done to her?" |
43442 | What have you got for me? |
43442 | What have you got? |
43442 | What have you said to me, Jack, that I should be so happy? |
43442 | What heart But leaps at such a name?" |
43442 | What is her secret?" |
43442 | What is it they like so much in dancing and skating- rinks, and they prefer them to music and painting, and-- and-- the beautiful river?" |
43442 | What is it to us? |
43442 | What is it?" |
43442 | What is it?" |
43442 | What is money to us? |
43442 | What is the effect of it?" |
43442 | What is the subject of the picture?" |
43442 | What is there in man''s physical strength that he should use it to lord over the weaker half of humanity? |
43442 | What is this?" |
43442 | What is two hundred a year?" |
43442 | What love? |
43442 | What may be the value of this composition, mister?" |
43442 | What mischief had been done, and how far was it her own doing? |
43442 | What more does the man want?" |
43442 | What more was wanted? |
43442 | What notion do they have of the gentle life, these dwellers in misery and squalor? |
43442 | What other verdict could be expected if the whole of Empire City in its palmiest days had been canvassed? |
43442 | What other woman would have acted so to such a man?" |
43442 | What says Solomon? |
43442 | What shall I say to your brother Joseph, and what will he say to you?" |
43442 | What shall we do this afternoon?" |
43442 | What shall we do, Jack?" |
43442 | What shall we do, and where shall we go?" |
43442 | What shall we do?" |
43442 | What should there be?" |
43442 | What sort of a girl is she? |
43442 | What sort of a girl is she?" |
43442 | What was he to do with himself after the"slacking off"had begun-- after that day, in fact? |
43442 | What was it all about? |
43442 | What was it? |
43442 | What was that secret? |
43442 | What was the devil which possessed the woman that she could not rest quiet? |
43442 | What was the meaning of this madness upon her? |
43442 | What was there to explain? |
43442 | What was this quiet lady, this woman of even and uneventful life, to say in the presence of such misfortune? |
43442 | What was to be said to this_ jeune ingénue_? |
43442 | What were the tribes? |
43442 | What will Colquhoun say when he comes home? |
43442 | What will you buy?" |
43442 | What will you give him?" |
43442 | What would the novelists do? |
43442 | What would they say in Boston if they knew, or even in New York?" |
43442 | What would you do if you had a sharp and sudden pain like a knife inside you?" |
43442 | What would you do with it? |
43442 | When can you finish me that picture?" |
43442 | When it is finished, would you like me to read you a few cantos?" |
43442 | When they were, scores of them, at 16 premium? |
43442 | When was a woman reasonable?" |
43442 | When was it to be completed, her education? |
43442 | When would the finisher of her education come? |
43442 | When would you wish to publish your verses?" |
43442 | Where are they-- lofty brow of priest and stalwart form of virtuous peasant? |
43442 | Where are your mother''s?" |
43442 | Where did it come from, this piquant way? |
43442 | Where did you buy this?" |
43442 | Where do you get your dresses?" |
43442 | Where is Captain Ladds?" |
43442 | Where is the man?" |
43442 | Where were they all going? |
43442 | Wherever have you a- bin-- with Cæsar too?" |
43442 | Which member of your august body does the heavy business?'' |
43442 | Who are they, I wonder?" |
43442 | Who delivered me from the Grisly?" |
43442 | Who does not look forward with pleasure, or backward as to an agreeable reminiscence, to that half hour spent in a confidential talk with dear papa? |
43442 | Who else would be there? |
43442 | Who fired that shot? |
43442 | Who the devil asked you to shove in?" |
43442 | Who was the writer of the letters? |
43442 | Who were the people who lived in them all? |
43442 | Who will help me to spend the money aright? |
43442 | Who would wish to be a rich man? |
43442 | Why ca n''t she let things be? |
43442 | Why can not we leave her in the Paradise of the Innocent, and never let her learn that every stranger is a possible villain? |
43442 | Why could n''t you say at once that you were fond of fighting? |
43442 | Why did he groan? |
43442 | Why did he not say something-- do something-- to avert the disaster?" |
43442 | Why did n''t she look in your eyes, Jack? |
43442 | Why did she feel so oppressed? |
43442 | Why did the tears crowd her eyes? |
43442 | Why did you not write to me?" |
43442 | Why do n''t they put all the portraits in one room together, so that we need not waste time over them?" |
43442 | Why do you look so gloomy? |
43442 | Why has not our sex produced a Shakespeare?" |
43442 | Why not keep the shares and secure the dividend? |
43442 | Why should Alfred Tennyson look in the face of Thomas Carlyle and laugh? |
43442 | Why should he not collect for his own country? |
43442 | Why should not all the world love the Arcadian maid if they pleased? |
43442 | Why should not he, as well as the rest of mankind, have his share of love and beauty? |
43442 | Why should people go to church when they pray?" |
43442 | Why should the bankers have the use of it?" |
43442 | Why should the cares of the world interfere with your thoughts? |
43442 | Why should we not buy water- colours at fabulous prices? |
43442 | Why should we not go mad for china? |
43442 | Why should we not prohibit the whole sex from learning to read?" |
43442 | Why should we only toil, the roof and crown of things?" |
43442 | Why this unwillingness in either Twin to assume the lead on a topic which had engaged his attention for twenty years? |
43442 | Why, you silly boy, if Phillis were to love you first, do you think a thousand men could make her give you up?" |
43442 | Why-- why was he a Younger Son? |
43442 | Why? |
43442 | Why? |
43442 | Why?" |
43442 | Will he want me to go back to the old life and talk''subjects''? |
43442 | Will the Picture?" |
43442 | Will you accept it?" |
43442 | Will you come in and be introduced to Agatha,--that is, Mrs. L''Estrange? |
43442 | Will you forgive us, Miss Fleming, and-- and-- try to forget us?" |
43442 | Will you give me that power of attorney?" |
43442 | Will you have some more beer? |
43442 | Will you keep silence?" |
43442 | Will you let me dine with you to- night? |
43442 | Will you sit down, Miss Fleming?" |
43442 | Will you step up, gentlemen?" |
43442 | Will you take anything? |
43442 | Will you take in my card?" |
43442 | Will you tell me all about him? |
43442 | Will you tell me something about him presently?" |
43442 | Wo n''t you give this to me?" |
43442 | Would that very day give him a chance of finding out the secret between Lawrence Colquhoun and his wife? |
43442 | Would you believe it, gentlemen? |
43442 | Would you like to do the same?" |
43442 | Would you like to look at that?" |
43442 | Wylie?" |
43442 | Yet what did it matter to Colquhoun? |
43442 | You are not going to make her marry a man because he happens to have a title and an estate, and offers himself?" |
43442 | You are still under fifty?" |
43442 | You came to speak about some money matters? |
43442 | You do not spend it all on yourself?" |
43442 | You know the song,''Phillis is my only joy?'' |
43442 | You like America?" |
43442 | You remember that blessed inseck, the Golden Butterfly?" |
43442 | You still think of that Grisly?" |
43442 | You will take her for a little while, Agatha, will you?" |
43442 | You will tell me my faults, Lawrence, will you?" |
43442 | Your hotel, perhaps? |
43442 | Your husband''s paralysis is attributed to the shock of his bankruptcy----""His what?" |
43442 | Your opinion worth? |
43442 | Your poem for-- how many lines, brother?" |
43442 | _ Après_, Phillis?" |
43442 | _ Our_ secret? |
43442 | and did not Louis Napoleon at Boulogne have an eagle? |
43442 | and what were they all wishing to do? |
43442 | ca n''t you feel even that? |
43442 | can you love me a little, only a little, in return? |
43442 | cried the man,"why go back to that?" |
43442 | have you seen him lately?" |
43442 | he cried"Tell me, Mrs. L''Estrange, you who have known so many, was there ever a girl like Phillis-- so sweet, so fresh, so pretty, and so good?" |
43442 | he cried,"ca n''t you see when a gentleman is on the stump? |
43442 | her secret?" |
43442 | her secret?" |
43442 | if a man can not believe in his wife''s honesty, in what is he to believe? |
43442 | if you can?" |
43442 | on the river? |
43442 | she said,"what is this?" |
43442 | these people: this crowd-- who were they? |
43442 | thought Jack,"or is she deliciously and wonderfully simple?" |
43442 | was Mademoiselle ready to let the young gentleman, Monsieur Dunquerque, waste his life in regrets-- and he so brave, so good? |
43442 | was it for this that you offered me a virgin heart? |
43442 | what better object can there be than to improve the Stage? |
43442 | what does it mean? |
43442 | what have we to do with incomes? |
43442 | what is it you have done?" |
43442 | what is it you have said? |
43442 | what more?" |
43442 | what thing was coming over him? |
43442 | what woman? |
43442 | when was there a moment, by day or by night, that he did not think of them? |
43442 | why? |
9633 | Am I come to talking to her like_ this_? |
9633 | Am I nice? |
9633 | Am I such a nuisance? |
9633 | And all this your maid got out of Justine? 9633 And he thinks it too expensive?" |
9633 | And of course that house appeals to you in the same way? 9633 And that, I suppose, appeased her?" |
9633 | And that, of course, is why she wo n''t marry Lord Fontenoy? |
9633 | And what is a''tommy- shop''? |
9633 | And who can possibly consume all this? |
9633 | And why not? 9633 And you are entirely with Lord Fontenoy?" |
9633 | And you think that settles it-- the eagerness of the cheap life to be allowed to maim and waste itself? 9633 And you were, I think, a long time abroad?" |
9633 | Anybody hurt? |
9633 | Are we alone? 9633 Are you an admirer of Lady Maxwell''s, Miss Sewell?--you''ve seen her, of course?" |
9633 | Are you angry with me? |
9633 | Are you going in for more visits when you leave here? |
9633 | Are you going to a party? |
9633 | Are you in a charitable, charming, humble, and trusting frame of mind? 9633 Are you so tired? |
9633 | Are you sorry? |
9633 | Are you? 9633 Battage has some special connection with Burrows, has n''t it? |
9633 | Beaten? |
9633 | Besides, what worse can you say of English Ministers than that they should be led by a woman? |
9633 | Bores? |
9633 | But how will you manage it? 9633 But who is she?" |
9633 | But why did we look? |
9633 | By the way, what did you think of that memorandum of mine on Maxwell''s bill? |
9633 | By the way,said Betty, turning round upon him,"where are you?" |
9633 | Can I be of any assistance? 9633 Can I be of any further assistance to you, Lady Maxwell? |
9633 | Can he marry her? |
9633 | Can you get me through? 9633 Cathedine been to church?" |
9633 | Corfield? |
9633 | Could you get nothing out of him? |
9633 | Did n''t you? 9633 Did she lend you some patterns?" |
9633 | Did she remember my existence? |
9633 | Did you ever see anyone so down as Burrows? |
9633 | Did you hear that? |
9633 | Do n''t you find it dreadfully time- wasting? 9633 Do n''t you know,"she said, laying her hand on his shoulder--"don''t you know that you''re a most foolish and wasteful person? |
9633 | Do n''t you think Sunday at least ought to be frivolous? |
9633 | Do n''t_ you_ regard her as the source of half the mischievous work done by this precious Government in the last two years? |
9633 | Do you gather that Lord Fontenoy''s speech on Friday has been much taken up in the country? |
9633 | Do you know anything of the Corfields, Sir George? |
9633 | Do you know her? |
9633 | Do you know whether Lord Fontenoy has any_ personal_ knowledge of the trades he was speaking about? |
9633 | Do you like it? |
9633 | Do you mean to say,she said with emphasis,"that those men are really going to strike?" |
9633 | Do you mind warning me, to begin with, how I can avoid giving you a headache? 9633 Do you never give your friends any better sympathy than you have given me in this affair, Miss Sewell?" |
9633 | Do you see Lady Maxwell? |
9633 | Do you so much prefer it to the others? |
9633 | Do you suppose I should have stayed a second longer than I was obliged? |
9633 | Do you think I should have come down here except for something like that? |
9633 | Do you work in the pits too? |
9633 | Do you? |
9633 | Does n''t it all depend,said Tressady,"on whether he happens to be able to make it disagreeable for you in return?" |
9633 | Does she trample on her husband, after all? |
9633 | Dying? |
9633 | For what? 9633 Friday?" |
9633 | Have n''t you really made acquaintance with Lady Kent? |
9633 | Have you argued that with Lord Fontenoy? |
9633 | Have you missed me, madame? |
9633 | Have you sent for your carriage? |
9633 | His mother? 9633 How are poor little people from Yorkshire to find their way about in this big world? |
9633 | How could we help it, you silly boy? |
9633 | How did you do it?--and whom did you bribe? |
9633 | How do you do, Miss Sewell? |
9633 | How is it that adoration and sacrifice count for so little? |
9633 | How long is it since you came home from India? |
9633 | How much do you think she knows? |
9633 | How much tyranny will you want before you accept those sentiments? |
9633 | How much will you want of this stuff, Letty? |
9633 | How much? |
9633 | How''s Miss Sewell''s headache? 9633 How_ can_ anyone spy upon us with these trees and high walls? |
9633 | I should be glad,he said,"to know what Sir George thinks?" |
9633 | I thought it was Mr. Dowson you are going to attack? |
9633 | I thought she tried to bring it on? |
9633 | I want to quarrel with him about a label-- and you remember Dizzy''s saying--''a head gardener is always opinionated''? 9633 I? |
9633 | In face of this? |
9633 | In what? |
9633 | Is Frank as discontented as ever? |
9633 | Is Lady Maxwell an old friend of yours, too? |
9633 | Is Lady Tressady nice to you? 9633 Is Lord Ancoats such a mystery?" |
9633 | Is Lord Maxwell here, too? |
9633 | Is n''t he going to marry Letty Sewell? |
9633 | Is n''t it a Resolution? 9633 Is n''t that what all parties say of their opponents?" |
9633 | Is she really so handsome? |
9633 | Is that Mr. Edward talking his Radicalism? |
9633 | Is this path quite safe in this darkness? 9633 It''s to be a great attack on Mr. Dowson, is n''t it?" |
9633 | Knows?--knows what? |
9633 | Letty? 9633 Little vandal!--What have you been busy with?" |
9633 | Married at Easter? 9633 Mary, is there anything wrong?" |
9633 | May I ask at what time your headache began? |
9633 | May I come in, Tressady? |
9633 | Miss Sewell gone? 9633 Monstrous? |
9633 | Mother must learn her lessons better, must n''t she? 9633 Mr. Watton, will you please take Lady Maxwell''s tea away if she mentions the word''case''again? |
9633 | Must a few unwise people be allowed to kill themselves-- or thousands lose their liberty? |
9633 | Must you? 9633 Must you?" |
9633 | My dear,said the squire, plaintively,"is n''t this room extremely hot?" |
9633 | No need for us to go back to- night, I think? |
9633 | No!--do you? |
9633 | No!--why should we? |
9633 | On the Empire, I suppose-- and England''s place in the world? 9633 Pity!--you count pity a disease?" |
9633 | Shall I not go on Sunday? |
9633 | She was n''t rude to you? |
9633 | So he threatens bankruptcy? |
9633 | So you are really going to take her home? 9633 So you had rather be deceived?" |
9633 | That have made one''s country? |
9633 | That have made one''s country? |
9633 | That is Lady Madeleine Penley, is n''t it? 9633 The driver is drunk,"he heard her say;"who will drive?" |
9633 | Then you admit it was all pretence? |
9633 | Then you told your mother,said Letty, after a pause, still looking straight before her,"that you would clear her?" |
9633 | There''s something very special, is n''t there, you want to see Sir George about to- night? |
9633 | This morning, then, you thought me a fool? |
9633 | Tired? 9633 To his mother?" |
9633 | Trample on him? 9633 Was it in the pit? |
9633 | We will do it by degrees-- you wo n''t mind? |
9633 | Well, it''s plain, is n''t it? 9633 Well, it_ is_ hard on him, is n''t it? |
9633 | Well, ought I not to feel? 9633 Well, will you go?" |
9633 | Well? 9633 Well?" |
9633 | Well? |
9633 | Well? |
9633 | Well? |
9633 | Well? |
9633 | Well? |
9633 | What a very original thing to say, was n''t it, Tully? |
9633 | What did you say? |
9633 | What do I know? |
9633 | What do you mean by the Demiurge? |
9633 | What is it, George? 9633 What is the matter, darling?" |
9633 | What is there magnificent in having too much? |
9633 | What was the matter on the way from church? |
9633 | What''s the good of talking about these things while we live_ there_? |
9633 | What''s the matter? |
9633 | What, to the House? 9633 What-- the other man? |
9633 | What? 9633 When one is a friend of the people,"he pondered as he went upstairs,"is one limited in horses but not in flunkeys? |
9633 | Where did he pick her up? 9633 Where have you been, Edward?" |
9633 | Where have you seen her? |
9633 | Where is Madeleine? |
9633 | Where''s Fontenoy vanished to? |
9633 | Which is worst? |
9633 | Whither away, fair lady? |
9633 | Who are they? |
9633 | Who has been telling you such falsehoods? |
9633 | Who is the lady? |
9633 | Who''s been cross and nasty to his poor old mammy? 9633 Who-- Letty? |
9633 | Who? 9633 Whose roots has she been delving at this morning?" |
9633 | Why are you so depressed to- night? 9633 Why did you bring us this way, Gregson?" |
9633 | Why did you run away? |
9633 | Why do n''t you go to bed? |
9633 | Why do you make me explain my flights? 9633 Why not ask Bayle? |
9633 | Why should I? 9633 Why should one think of her as''great''? |
9633 | Why should we? |
9633 | Why will you fight reform? |
9633 | Why, George?--George, what_ is_ the matter? 9633 Why, Mary, what is it? |
9633 | Why, my dear, she''s Mr. Watton''s cousin-- isn''t she? |
9633 | Why, please, should you think St. James''s Square a palace of truth compared to Carlton House Terrace? |
9633 | Will you come here? |
9633 | Will you tell me how it was? |
9633 | Will you? 9633 Wo n''t you?" |
9633 | Would it? |
9633 | Would you? |
9633 | Yes, you had enough of him at Malford, did n''t you? |
9633 | Yes,said Letty, thoughtfully;"it was a curious coincidence, was n''t it?" |
9633 | You and George are mad about some things he has been doing? 9633 You did n''t expect to see me here, did you, Lady Tressady? |
9633 | You do n''t want to spoil my great day, do you? 9633 You do remember? |
9633 | You do? |
9633 | You know Lady Maxwell? |
9633 | You know Mr. Watton? 9633 You mean that we ought to let her be made a bankrupt?" |
9633 | You say the Maxwells have told you nothing? |
9633 | You spend most of the year in visits, do n''t you? |
9633 | You think that a brutal doctrine? 9633 You think that a damaging thing to say, do you, Sir George? |
9633 | You want me-- to get rid-- of Grier,she said,"my own particular pet maid? |
9633 | You''ll agree our case was well put? 9633 You''re not going to make me vain? |
9633 | ''Shall we go and pull the chief out of that?'' |
9633 | *****"What is the matter with her?--with Madeleine?--with all of them?" |
9633 | After the concert, as George and Letty stood together in the crowded vestibule, he said to her, with a smile:"So I take that house?" |
9633 | Allison''s?" |
9633 | Ancoats, is your head gardener visible on a Sunday? |
9633 | And did yer see all them diamonds?" |
9633 | And for what cause-- to what cry? |
9633 | And he''s been driving trade away, and tyrannising over the manufacturers? |
9633 | And now he threatens her with this-- what shall I call it?" |
9633 | And what could she do? |
9633 | And what''s the good? |
9633 | And when he had barely finished she broke out:"And what did you say?" |
9633 | And who was ter blame-- I ast yo, or onybody-- who was it ter blame?" |
9633 | And who was there in the world to bear the brunt of it but he? |
9633 | And why-- please?" |
9633 | And yet times are mended, are n''t they?" |
9633 | And, pray, what was a country house worth, without the usual country- house amenities and accessories? |
9633 | Are n''t you near Perth?" |
9633 | Are you coming to the House on Friday, Miss Sewell?" |
9633 | Are you coming, Lady Maxwell?" |
9633 | Are you going to protect me from Lady Kent this time? |
9633 | As for him-- isn''t there a race or a prize- fight we can send him to?" |
9633 | Bayley?" |
9633 | Because you got in?" |
9633 | But to- night she asked herself with irritation-- for what had he led her into his silly escapade, but to make love to her? |
9633 | But we shall meet in town-- as you suggested?" |
9633 | But what, please, were the facts on his side? |
9633 | But why this suddenness?" |
9633 | But you know the Wattons, do n''t you, Lady Maxwell?" |
9633 | By the way, are you ever going to dress for dinner?" |
9633 | By the way, do you see Lord Fontenoy?" |
9633 | CHAPTER XI"That lady sitting by Sir George? |
9633 | Can you spare me ten minutes?" |
9633 | Could he, could anyone, have made acquaintance with this particular woman in more characteristic fashion? |
9633 | Could one never escape this altruistic chatter? |
9633 | Could you take her home-- she is very much upset? |
9633 | Darling, am I a mad sort of a fool? |
9633 | Did all women tend to be of this make, however poetic might be their outward seeming? |
9633 | Did she realise that things were becoming serious, and did she not mean them to be serious? |
9633 | Did those two figures stand for the_ realities_ at the base of things-- the common labours, affections, agonies, which uphold the world? |
9633 | Did you ever see such diamonds?" |
9633 | Did you see my mother to- day?" |
9633 | Did you see that adorable black Spitz of Lady Arthur''s? |
9633 | Did you see what_ excellent_ teas there were laid out in some of the houses-- and those girls with their hats smothered in feathers? |
9633 | Did your mother really live here while you were away?" |
9633 | Do n''t they look like it?" |
9633 | Do n''t you know her? |
9633 | Do n''t you want anything pretty for this room? |
9633 | Do yer''ear?" |
9633 | Do you know also that my mother will think us very extravagant?" |
9633 | Do you know anything personally of the London poor? |
9633 | Do you know how she has run up this debt?" |
9633 | Do you know that I was planning this morning what we would do when we go out? |
9633 | Do you know that Lady Maxwell was sitting two from me?" |
9633 | Do you know that when you put on that particular hood that I would take Buckingham Palace to please you? |
9633 | Do you know that you have the softest little curl on your soft little neck, and that your hair has caught the sun on it this morning?" |
9633 | Do you know your miners?" |
9633 | Do you mean, for instance, that I ought n''t to get myself married?" |
9633 | Do you mind my asking you a few plain questions? |
9633 | Do you really want to rub all the bloom off the peach?" |
9633 | Do you remember that absurd- looking singer who gave a''musical sketch''one day that your mother gave a party in Eccleston Square-- in February?" |
9633 | Do you suppose they know? |
9633 | Do you think it was worth while to mislead me in that way?" |
9633 | Does it leave you leisure for_ any_ serious occupations at all? |
9633 | Does she know?" |
9633 | Does that make you think I have not had much time to get up the things I am going to vote about?" |
9633 | Eh, little person, has it been a radically bad place this last fortnight?" |
9633 | Even if I_ could_ meet it-- which I see no chance of doing-- by crippling myself for some time, how should I be at liberty to do it? |
9633 | Ferth Place, is it not?" |
9633 | For instance--*****"Are you nice?" |
9633 | For, of course, the real truth is that this Miss Sewell is--""Is what?" |
9633 | George, will you have half an hour''s talk with me after breakfast to- morrow? |
9633 | Had Fontenoy''s speech been so fine, after all? |
9633 | Had he ever thought her perfect, free from natural covetousness and weaknesses? |
9633 | Had n''t you better sit down?" |
9633 | Had she the courage to make difficulties-- to put a water- ditch across his path? |
9633 | Had some god suddenly gifted him with new senses and new eyes? |
9633 | Had that little witch dropped the old familiar poison into his veins after all? |
9633 | Have the others been home long?" |
9633 | Have you been grinding at your speech all day?" |
9633 | Have you made friends with them yet?" |
9633 | He''s Home Secretary, is n''t he? |
9633 | How can one take his judgment?" |
9633 | How can you do what you ought as a member of Parliament? |
9633 | How could anyone suppose that in four years there would be no debts-- on such a pittance of an income? |
9633 | How could he ever make a common household with his mother? |
9633 | How could she have London people to stay there? |
9633 | How could the world thus misconceive and thwart him? |
9633 | How did you find him?" |
9633 | How do you know?" |
9633 | How had she drawn him to such openness, such indiscretions? |
9633 | How is George Tressady going to put up with her?" |
9633 | How is it that he comes to be so unlike his mother?" |
9633 | How is that man''s claim to be met? |
9633 | How long will it be before I, too, am in debt, like my mother, borrowing from this person and that?" |
9633 | How many more such surprises would his mother spring upon him-- and how was he to control her? |
9633 | How_ can_ you pay this money?" |
9633 | I did n''t know much of you, but I believe, like many of my juniors, you knew a great deal about me?" |
9633 | I had come rather to admire him, had n''t you?" |
9633 | I mean, have you any real friends among them, whose lives you know?" |
9633 | I say, why do you walk so far away from me?" |
9633 | I think you are Sir George Tressady, are you not? |
9633 | I''m_ precious_ glad, are n''t you? |
9633 | If it goes on, how shall we keep her from breaking her heart over it? |
9633 | If so, who or what hindered? |
9633 | If that ease and pleasure were ultimately to fail him, what should he do? |
9633 | If you are in our neighbourhood on Sunday, will you report?" |
9633 | Inwardly he said to himself,"Why does she say nothing of Letty, whom she knows-- and of our marriage-- if she wants to make friends?" |
9633 | Is anyone coming from outside?" |
9633 | Is n''t it odd?" |
9633 | Is n''t that white hair beautiful? |
9633 | Is she nice?" |
9633 | Is that he? |
9633 | Is there an ambulance coming?" |
9633 | Is there any fresh news?" |
9633 | Is there to be no gratitude towards the people that have made one''s country?" |
9633 | It declared itself, if I remember right, immediately after certain remarks of mine about a Captain Addison?" |
9633 | It was all very well, but why were they so pinched and uncomfortable? |
9633 | It was he brought her across that odious creature Shapetsky-- isn''t that his name? |
9633 | It''s a great responsibility, do n''t you think? |
9633 | Knowledge of India and the East?--that kind of thing?" |
9633 | Lady Maxwell? |
9633 | Lady Maxwell?" |
9633 | Lady Tressady, did you ever see such a show? |
9633 | Letty Sewell had, no doubt, made life very agreeable to him during the past three weeks; but, after all-- was it worth while? |
9633 | Letty? |
9633 | Mrs. Allison,_ may_ my maid come down to- morrow while we are at dinner and take the pattern of those ruffles? |
9633 | Nice?" |
9633 | No!--first, could you bring her after me to St. George''s? |
9633 | No-- the other side? |
9633 | Now, are we going to get some dinner, for Tully and I are famishing?" |
9633 | Now, do I look like a lamb?" |
9633 | Now, why had Letty rushed away like this? |
9633 | Oh, then, Bennett is there-- do you see?--the little dark man with a frock- coat and spectacles? |
9633 | One is always a little surprised-- don''t you think?--when the poor are comfortable? |
9633 | Or, first come and meet them in mine?" |
9633 | Our English politics are rather rum, are n''t they? |
9633 | Pleasant, is n''t it, for a model wife like me?" |
9633 | Shall we go back? |
9633 | Shall we slip over to the Australian colonies in the autumn? |
9633 | Shall we turn home?" |
9633 | She is in town, is n''t she?" |
9633 | She looked at Bennett silently a moment, then she said:"Is n''t it amazing to you how strong an impossible case can be made to look?" |
9633 | So my mother told you?" |
9633 | So other people thought and said these things of George? |
9633 | Still, was there no urgent business that required him in town? |
9633 | Suddenly George said, in an odd voice:"Do you mind my saying it? |
9633 | Suddenly she said, with an energy that startled him,"George, what_ are_ we to do with that place? |
9633 | Sunday, I think you said?" |
9633 | Suppose somebody came by who knew us?" |
9633 | Suppose you come and show yourself in the village this afternoon?" |
9633 | The thought flashed through his mind-- could he be justly charged with having married her on false pretences as to his affairs? |
9633 | Them''s the''ands for honest men-- ain''t they, you fellers?" |
9633 | Then her expression altered:"When do you speak?" |
9633 | Then, in the North, are n''t you a coal- owner? |
9633 | There are such pretty, cheap things nowadays-- aren''t there?" |
9633 | This odious scene behind him, and now this wrestle with Letty that must be gone through-- were these the joys of the honeymoon? |
9633 | Was he to spend his life in chronic battle with them-- a set of semi- civilised barbarians-- his countrymen in nothing but the name? |
9633 | Was it like the bird or the flower, that adorns itself only for the wooing time, and sinks into relative dinginess when the mating effort is over? |
9633 | Was n''t it for Mr. Morrison he worked?" |
9633 | Was the chance to be seized? |
9633 | We''ll make a little nest in it-- we''ll forget what we ca n''t help-- we''ll be happy as long as the fates let us-- won''t we, Letty?" |
9633 | Well, how did she like Fontenoy?" |
9633 | Well, the world sha''n''t be a wretched hole for us, shall it, darling? |
9633 | Well, was Maxwell to be so greatly envied? |
9633 | Well, why should Letty pretend? |
9633 | Well,"--her voice showed that she smiled,--"will you come? |
9633 | Were politics-- was anything-- quite worth while? |
9633 | What could be done with such a place? |
9633 | What could he win by this friendship, that would injure Letty? |
9633 | What do you keep such an air here for? |
9633 | What had she left the house for in that wilful way? |
9633 | What is the matter with her?" |
9633 | What made her so beautiful? |
9633 | What made you so late?" |
9633 | What man? |
9633 | What pleasure was to be got out of grimacing and posing at these country- house parties? |
9633 | What use would your Dalhousies and Lawrences be to England without her and the hundreds of thousands like her?" |
9633 | What was he to appeal to in her? |
9633 | What was the good of trying to make friends with these fellows? |
9633 | What was wrong with her? |
9633 | What was wrong with him? |
9633 | What were those voices on the slope above him? |
9633 | When did yo iver do a day''s work, eh? |
9633 | When it was over, and the applause was subsiding, Letty said in his ear:"Have you settled about the house?" |
9633 | Who else?" |
9633 | Who had influence with Ancoats? |
9633 | Who is the lady?" |
9633 | Who told you so?" |
9633 | Who wants cheering up a bit before he settles down to his horrid work? |
9633 | Who was to make difficulties? |
9633 | Who would take his mammy to a nice party at a nice house, if he were prettily asked-- eh? |
9633 | Why are they there, and you and I here? |
9633 | Why ca n''t she keep out of sight a little? |
9633 | Why ca n''t we fight a square fight here?" |
9633 | Why did n''t you come and hear the poll declared, after promising me you would be there?" |
9633 | Why did n''t you tell me before?--why did n''t you tell me at Malford?" |
9633 | Why do men behave in this ridiculous manner? |
9633 | Why do they put all their treasure into that one bag they call their affections? |
9633 | Why do you leave everything to me?" |
9633 | Why is it always the best people in the world that do the most mischief?" |
9633 | Why must everybody-- Mrs. Allison, Lady Maxwell, a hundred others-- have more wealth, more scope, more consideration than she? |
9633 | Why not? |
9633 | Why on earth should she do him an ill turn? |
9633 | Why should she not succeed in that world as well as in the Helbeck world? |
9633 | Why will you turn the world upside down?" |
9633 | Why, she wondered angrily, should he have asked her to walk with him if he could not be a more agreeable companion? |
9633 | Why? |
9633 | Why? |
9633 | Will she go by the three- o''clock train?" |
9633 | Will you tell Frank? |
9633 | Will you tell them to get her room ready?" |
9633 | Would it please you if I said I missed you_ very_ much at Malford to- day?" |
9633 | Would not any mother suffer? |
9633 | Would you be afraid-- just five minutes?" |
9633 | Would you kindly wait? |
9633 | You are thinking of the Bill, of course? |
9633 | You asked her?" |
9633 | You ca n''t call these people affectionate, can you?" |
9633 | You ca n''t deny you''re a carpet- bagger, can you?" |
9633 | You do n''t mind talking about your cousins, do you? |
9633 | You do repent that headache?" |
9633 | You got in for Market Malford in November? |
9633 | You have had ill- luck, rather, with the magistrates-- haven''t you?" |
9633 | You know how she rules the village?" |
9633 | You think our life depends on a governing class-- and that_ we_ and democracy are weakening that class too much?" |
9633 | You will break down, and then, where will the''cause''be?" |
9633 | You will claim all you can get in good times-- you will give back nothing in bad?" |
9633 | _ Where''s the accounts?_ I''ve never seen no balance- sheet--_never!_"he repeated solemnly. |
9633 | did n''t she look a walking skeleton, with her strange, melancholy face, and every bone showing? |
9633 | dinner? |
9633 | do you see, darling? |
9633 | has he? |
9633 | he said at last, turning to his companion;"you remember how affairs stood with me when you left England? |
9633 | how can we ever keep ourselves out of debt if-- if--? |
9633 | said Betty, pensively:"to break the fourth Commandment or the ninth? |
9633 | said Betty,"what then?" |
9633 | said George, reflectively;"by a headache? |
9633 | said George,"you have n''t forgotten me? |
9633 | said Lady Tressady with malicious emphasis-- an unfortunate comparison, do n''t you think? |
9633 | said Letty, tapping him on the arm--"Is she a widow?--and is he going to marry her? |
9633 | she asked, putting up a gold eyeglass--"his dear, wicked Radicalism? |
9633 | she said, lifting her eyebrows;"and the others--""Hovels? |
9633 | the election?" |
9633 | what are''butties''?" |
9633 | where does that charming girl come from?" |
9633 | who would?" |
9633 | will you?" |
9633 | with somebody else-- as he was meant to do? |
53509 | ''Bread- and- Cheese and Kisses?'' |
53509 | A man need n''t be a common sailor all his life? |
53509 | A sailor, eh? |
53509 | About me? |
53509 | Ah what do I do? |
53509 | Ah, where? |
53509 | Ah, you have noticed it, miss, have you? 53509 Ai n''t you coming in, master?" |
53509 | All my life, John? |
53509 | All rivers have currents, Joshua? |
53509 | All? |
53509 | Alone? |
53509 | Am I a good fox? |
53509 | Am I mad? |
53509 | And Golden Cloud chirruped to you? |
53509 | And I with no place to put my head in? |
53509 | And Josh, too,the husband would reply;"do you think he wo n''t miss Dan?" |
53509 | And Joshua used to speak about us? |
53509 | And Minnie? |
53509 | And Minnie? |
53509 | And business falling off? |
53509 | And even then, you will come back when you have done your task, and stand by my side? |
53509 | And he has none from you? |
53509 | And her answer? |
53509 | And her father, Susan? |
53509 | And how did he get away, Jo? |
53509 | And how many weeks, and how many days, and how many hours? |
53509 | And if it does,muttered Mr. Pigeon hoarsely,"what do I care now? |
53509 | And it says? |
53509 | And killed him? |
53509 | And not a bit of clothing? |
53509 | And really speak of us affectionately? |
53509 | And so you want to be sailor, Josh? |
53509 | And that is the reason, sir,said Joshua,"that you wished me to spend my last day at Gravesend with Ellen?" |
53509 | And that''s the cause of this rough weather, eh? |
53509 | And the money that poor Josh left? |
53509 | And the others, sir? |
53509 | And the strange impression I had upon me that Jo was near us, although I had no actual knowledge of it? |
53509 | And they are black all over, eh, Josh? |
53509 | And they will sing for Ellen if she breathes into the whistle? |
53509 | And they''re there now, sir? |
53509 | And to be on it? |
53509 | And weather- beaten, and all that--"And knows,"said Joshua, still laughing,"''Which is Saturday, Sunday, Monday?''" |
53509 | And what do you say to it? |
53509 | And what is that, mother? |
53509 | And you answer? |
53509 | And you are doing all this, dear Dan, because you want to dream of me? |
53509 | And you can get promotion, ca n''t you? |
53509 | And you taught them yourself? |
53509 | And you will be sure to keep awake? |
53509 | And you will come back in a year? |
53509 | And you will say your prayers every night? |
53509 | And you would really be very angry with me if I did it? |
53509 | And you, Ellen? 53509 And your beer?" |
53509 | And your pipe? |
53509 | Any more questions, Dan? |
53509 | Any savages, sir? |
53509 | Are you better, Joshua? |
53509 | Are you certain, sir, that Jo is dead? |
53509 | Are you concealing any thing from me? |
53509 | Are you hungry, Minnie? |
53509 | Are you ill? |
53509 | Are you not hiding something from me, Minnie? |
53509 | As a pirate? |
53509 | Because of Dan? |
53509 | Because what? |
53509 | Been long among the Blacks, mate? 53509 Besides what, Jim?" |
53509 | But how did you find all this out? |
53509 | But how does he know me? |
53509 | But how will the birds get at the water, my lad? 53509 But tell me, Dan, why you do n''t speak to them as kindly as you do to the others?" |
53509 | But why go at all? |
53509 | But why, my dear? |
53509 | But why? |
53509 | But will they ever be sold? |
53509 | But would n''t you like to be a hero-- the same as I am going to be? |
53509 | But you do n''t mind my coming by myself, Joshua, do you? |
53509 | But you feel something, do n''t you, Jo? |
53509 | But you would n''t let me go, would you? |
53509 | But you would rather have a flowerpot, Dan? |
53509 | By whom? |
53509 | Can I do any thing for you? |
53509 | Can it be true? |
53509 | Can not our mintapas make you strong? |
53509 | Can they really perform what the paper says? 53509 Can you see any thing now, Dan?" |
53509 | Can you see me? |
53509 | Could I guess this secret of Dan''s? |
53509 | Could you kill a lion, Jo? |
53509 | Crying, Nell? 53509 D''ye see what strange things there are in the world, mother, that we never knew of?" |
53509 | Dan? 53509 Dear Ellen,"he answered in an agitated voice,"I do not think I would-- at least just yet-- because-- because"--"Because what, dear?" |
53509 | Did I say as well? 53509 Did any of the sailors quarrel with me?" |
53509 | Did you ever see a mermaid, sir? |
53509 | Did you go on the river, Jo? |
53509 | Did you notice the women, Hal? 53509 Did you quarrel with any of them?" |
53509 | Did you see father last night? |
53509 | Do I remember your asking if I would like to be a sailor? |
53509 | Do n''t you know that it''s washing- day? |
53509 | Do n''t you miss mother''s step, Dan? |
53509 | Do n''t you think your legs will ever get strong? |
53509 | Do you feel spiteful? |
53509 | Do you feel stronger, Minnie? |
53509 | Do you go out soon, sir? |
53509 | Do you hear it? 53509 Do you hear me?" |
53509 | Do you hear that, mother? |
53509 | Do you know any thing else about those at home? |
53509 | Do you know any thing of his story? |
53509 | Do you know what this is? |
53509 | Do you know who this is? |
53509 | Do you love me, master? |
53509 | Do you play? 53509 Do you remember that Christmas night, Ellen, when Jo came home?" |
53509 | Do you remember, Josh? 53509 Do you remember? |
53509 | Do you see his shadow, Ellen? |
53509 | Do you see it? |
53509 | Do you see this? |
53509 | Do you think I ever stole any thing but the shell, then? |
53509 | Do you think so, George? |
53509 | Do you think so? |
53509 | Do you think so? |
53509 | Do your legs hurt you, Dan? |
53509 | Does he? |
53509 | Does it concern you? |
53509 | Does not that seem to be a proof that our lots are shaped for us? 53509 Does she ever think that I love her?" |
53509 | Does she know? |
53509 | Does the shell sing any thing else, little Minnie? |
53509 | Ellen? 53509 Ellen? |
53509 | Even this, that looks so still and quiet? |
53509 | Faithfully and sacredly? |
53509 | Father, do you think I should make a good actress? |
53509 | Fond of birds yourself, mate? |
53509 | For how long? |
53509 | For sale, eh? |
53509 | For whom? |
53509 | Forever, Dan? |
53509 | Frankly, then,said the Old Sailor,"do you find it a hard matter to live?" |
53509 | From choice? |
53509 | From the same party, Jo? |
53509 | From whom can the accusation have come? 53509 George,"said Mrs. Marvel to her husband one night, when they were alone in their room,"what has come over Mr. Kindred? |
53509 | Going to walk all the way? |
53509 | Good to eat? |
53509 | Handsome, are they not? 53509 Hark ye, my lad,"he said:"can you and I speak to the point, and without beating about the bush?" |
53509 | Has he been all over the world, Jo? |
53509 | Has her brother seen her? |
53509 | Has it left off snowing, master? |
53509 | Has n''t the sailmaker returned? |
53509 | Has she no friends at home, my lady? |
53509 | Has she not spoken to him? |
53509 | Has she said any thing? |
53509 | Has your friend-- the boy you have told me about--"Dan?" |
53509 | Hate of whom? 53509 Have I failed in my duty to her? |
53509 | Have n''t you seen it, Jo? 53509 Have you a few minutes to spare, sir?" |
53509 | Have you been to New Holland, sir? |
53509 | Have you ever heard him sing, Jo? |
53509 | Have you had enough, you dog? |
53509 | Have you had supper? |
53509 | Have you told mother and father? |
53509 | He had his parrot certainly,continued Dan;"but what used he to say to it? |
53509 | He knew that Joshua gave you the birds, sir? |
53509 | He knows all about you, and he asks me every day,''How is Dan?'' |
53509 | Hear what speak? |
53509 | Here is a letter for him; is it right? |
53509 | His double? |
53509 | How about next week''s rent, sir? |
53509 | How can I set you right when I know nothing about it, you dog, except by saying that I should n''t think it likely_ she_ received any letters? |
53509 | How can I thank you and all the good people, sir? |
53509 | How can he do that, you foolish girl? |
53509 | How dare you call your father''sir''? 53509 How dare you speak to me in that way? |
53509 | How did I find it out, Jo the Simple? 53509 How did you find it out, Dan the Wise?" |
53509 | How did you get it, then? |
53509 | How do you know he has had nothing to eat? |
53509 | How do you know that last? |
53509 | How do you know that she worships him? |
53509 | How do you know, dear? |
53509 | How do you know? |
53509 | How does he haunt you more than you have already told me he does? |
53509 | How is it with you and her? |
53509 | How much shall I ask for them? |
53509 | How old is the child? |
53509 | How was it that he was saved, Jo? |
53509 | How was it that she had never seen him? |
53509 | How was that? |
53509 | How would you manage that? |
53509 | How? 53509 How?" |
53509 | How? |
53509 | How? |
53509 | I asked you once if you would like to be a sailor, Dan; do you remember? |
53509 | I believe it would-- I believe it would,said Mr. Marvel, his voice trembled with eagerness;"but where is the money to come from?" |
53509 | I did n''t, did I? |
53509 | I say, mate,said Rough- and- Ready,"have you a wife at home?" |
53509 | I_ do_ say things sometimes you do n''t understand at first, do n''t I, Jo? |
53509 | If I might make so bold,continued Mrs. Marvel, with an effort,"how is it that you never rose to be a skipper?" |
53509 | If it should turn out to be that, have you considered that you are in danger? |
53509 | If the end comes, and you know it, and I am not near you, will you try and find me, and say a kind word to me before I die? |
53509 | In pain? |
53509 | In what way, sir? |
53509 | Indeed how could you be to blame? 53509 Is he better, Jo?" |
53509 | Is he nice? |
53509 | Is he training his birds still? |
53509 | Is it a folly to love? |
53509 | Is it any thing painful? |
53509 | Is it not possible,asks Dan,"that some of the crew may have been saved, and may be dwelling now on some part of the uninhabited Australian coast?" |
53509 | Is it so bad? |
53509 | Is n''t Sailmaker good enough? |
53509 | Is n''t he a hero, Susan? |
53509 | Is she asleep? |
53509 | Is she at all like Ellen, Jo? |
53509 | Is that the young lady who opened the door for me? |
53509 | Is that you, Minnie? |
53509 | Is that your fear? |
53509 | Is the time come? |
53509 | Is there any chance of a ship seeing us? |
53509 | It could not have been so long, long ago, little Minnie,--here came a little caressing action from the child,--"you are only-- how old?" |
53509 | It is but a whim-- a sick man''s whim-- but tell me: of all those dearest to your heart, whom would you place first? 53509 Josh,"said George Marvel to his son, a fortnight afterwards,"what are you going to do?" |
53509 | Joshua, my dear, I have made atonement? |
53509 | Marvel''s? 53509 May I see it, sir?" |
53509 | May I see the letter, sir? |
53509 | May I whisper something, my dear? |
53509 | Minnie is not ill? |
53509 | Minnie, do you know that Dan loved you? |
53509 | Mother and father? |
53509 | Mr. Marvel,she called to him,"have you seen my maid?" |
53509 | Must I shame myself to justify myself? |
53509 | Must I wait for death? |
53509 | My dear Jo,said Dan,"how can you be so fanciful? |
53509 | Nay, but, Ellen,interposed Dan in a grave voice,"you do n''t mean to say that you have been sitting all the morning without your boots?" |
53509 | Nay, why? |
53509 | Near us? 53509 Never?" |
53509 | No money in the house, eh? |
53509 | No; but why do you ask, my dear? |
53509 | Nor chew? |
53509 | Nor this morning? |
53509 | Not Minnie? |
53509 | Not my face, nor my eyes? |
53509 | Not safe? |
53509 | Not ten shillings? 53509 Nothing could ever change our friendship, Dan, could it?" |
53509 | Now are you satisfied? |
53509 | Now then, what are you waiting for? |
53509 | Now, if we can do this,continued Dan,"why can not we do more?" |
53509 | Of course you would; but what should you know of it? 53509 Of what?" |
53509 | Of what? |
53509 | Of what? |
53509 | One other question-- where do they come from? |
53509 | Or Scadbolt, or the Lascar, do you think? |
53509 | Seems to me that the first thing we''ve got to do is to bring the women round; must n''t let them die, eh? |
53509 | Seriously, Josaid Dan, putting his hand over Ellen''s mouth,"what_ would_ the Old Sailor say?" |
53509 | Shall I go and see? |
53509 | Shall I sit up for an hour while you lie down? |
53509 | Shall we assist you home? |
53509 | Shall we ever see them again? |
53509 | She sent you for me? |
53509 | So you are to be my little wife to- morrow? |
53509 | Sound legs and broken legs-- eh, Dan? |
53509 | Suppose Josh is shipwrecked, father,his wife had said,"what would you say then? |
53509 | Surely; and you? |
53509 | Susan, where is Minnie? |
53509 | Susan? |
53509 | Tell your story without preaching, ca n''t you? |
53509 | That is good, is n''t it? |
53509 | That is you, Joshua? |
53509 | That''s good; is n''t it, Dan? |
53509 | That''s what you meant when you said you wanted a friend? |
53509 | The Old Sailor? 53509 The child who has never seen her father-- a girl then?" |
53509 | The father who lost a son? |
53509 | The old things, sir,--ourselves mostly? |
53509 | The same to you master; and what then? 53509 The wife that lost a husband, and the friend that lost a friend?" |
53509 | There is more of it to come, then? |
53509 | There is no cloud between you and me, Dan? |
53509 | There, mother,said Mr. Marvel;"did n''t I tell you so, the other night?" |
53509 | There_ is_ a bump there, is n''t there? |
53509 | They spoke of me by name? |
53509 | Think so, mate? |
53509 | Those men and women, sir-- are they very ugly? |
53509 | Those strange letters poor Minnie''s father received,whispered Ellen;"who wrote them?" |
53509 | To begin your kissing, eh, my lad? |
53509 | To climb ropes like a sailor? |
53509 | To commence, then, when did you come back? |
53509 | To follow any one you loved? |
53509 | To serve me and Minnie? |
53509 | To the river? |
53509 | To what things, sir? |
53509 | To what? |
53509 | Very beautiful, sir? |
53509 | Was it a love- match? |
53509 | Watched by me? |
53509 | We were never nearer to death than we are this day; but shall that make us forget that we are men? 53509 Well, Ellen?" |
53509 | Well, father? |
53509 | Well, master? |
53509 | Well, sir? |
53509 | Well, then, what are you going to do? 53509 Well, well,"said Mr. Fewster;"and they are really for sale? |
53509 | Well, what are you frightened at? 53509 Well, what of that?" |
53509 | Well? |
53509 | Well? |
53509 | Were there any sailors on the ship? |
53509 | What I say is, I''ve been a wood- turner all my life; and what I ask is, what better off am I, or you, or any of us, for it? 53509 What are the men hanging about for?" |
53509 | What are they? |
53509 | What are you going to do with the birds, Josh? |
53509 | What brings you here? |
53509 | What can I think, sir, after what you have told me, but that I believe it is the best and only way to set all matters straight? 53509 What can I, a cripple, offer her? |
53509 | What can you see, master? |
53509 | What d''ye think of mutineering now, eh? 53509 What did I tell you? |
53509 | What did they want with him, sir? |
53509 | What did you talk about mostly? |
53509 | What do I mean? 53509 What do I say to it, Josh?" |
53509 | What do I see before me this time twelve months? 53509 What do women know about these things? |
53509 | What do you know of me? |
53509 | What do you mean by all this? |
53509 | What do you mean by dogging her? 53509 What do you mean by sitting there mocking your father?" |
53509 | What do you mean by''sir''? |
53509 | What do you mean, Dan, by saying that you are going to live in me? |
53509 | What do you mean, Mr. Scadbolt, by spreading dissatisfaction among the crew? |
53509 | What do you mean, daddy? |
53509 | What do you mean? |
53509 | What do you think they are worth, sir? |
53509 | What do you want me to believe from all this Dan? 53509 What do you want to know for? |
53509 | What does it amount to,he continued,"if the heart''s brave? |
53509 | What does the old proverb say? 53509 What does the shell say, Minnie?" |
53509 | What else have you seen, sir? |
53509 | What for, Minnie? 53509 What for?" |
53509 | What harm can there be, Minnie? |
53509 | What has happened, Susan? |
53509 | What have I done before him? 53509 What if I have? |
53509 | What is it all about, Susan? |
53509 | What is it you would have me to do? |
53509 | What is it, then? |
53509 | What is that ahead of us? |
53509 | What is that bump? |
53509 | What is that you are saying? |
53509 | What is that, Dan? |
53509 | What is the best thing to do,asked Joshua the following evening,"when the savages come?--to make friends with them, or try to frighten them?" |
53509 | What is the matter with father? |
53509 | What is the matter, Dan? |
53509 | What is the meaning of this, sir? |
53509 | What loading, sir? |
53509 | What makes you harp upon that, you dog? |
53509 | What might come to pass, sir? |
53509 | What next? |
53509 | What now? |
53509 | What now? |
53509 | What satisfaction would that be to you? |
53509 | What shall I do? |
53509 | What should I conceal from you, sir? |
53509 | What should I hide from you? |
53509 | What was that you said, Josh? |
53509 | What were you crying for, my lass? |
53509 | What were you doing before I saw you? |
53509 | What woman do you love? |
53509 | What woman does this lad, now grown to be a man, love? 53509 What wonder that she should love Joshua?" |
53509 | What would the Old Sailor say? |
53509 | What would you do to Joshua Marvel if you had him here, with no one by? |
53509 | What would you say to fields in the sky? |
53509 | What would you say to gardens in the sea? |
53509 | What''s that? |
53509 | What''s the matter, mate? |
53509 | What, Dan? |
53509 | What, dear Dan? |
53509 | What? |
53509 | What? |
53509 | When I see Joe,said Dan,"I may tell him that you never doubted him?" |
53509 | When did Joshua''s ship go away? |
53509 | When do you go to sea again? |
53509 | When shall it be, sir? |
53509 | When was that, father? |
53509 | Where are we? |
53509 | Where are you going? |
53509 | Where did I leave off? 53509 Where do you live?" |
53509 | Where has she gone? 53509 Where have you been to- day? |
53509 | Where is Ellen, sir? |
53509 | Where is Ellen? |
53509 | Where is he? |
53509 | Where is that bay, sir? |
53509 | Where to? |
53509 | Where was it that you saw her, sir? |
53509 | Where you bound for? |
53509 | Where''s mother? |
53509 | Where''s mother? |
53509 | Where''s the child? |
53509 | Where? |
53509 | Where? |
53509 | Who are they? |
53509 | Who brought you back? |
53509 | Who can that be, John? |
53509 | Who could be angry with you for long, little Minnie? |
53509 | Who could have been so cruel as to poison the innocent creatures? |
53509 | Who gave you the shell, Minnie? |
53509 | Who is Ferdinand? |
53509 | Who is he following, Joshua? |
53509 | Who is it that prevents me from being as happy as they are? |
53509 | Who is the cause of my remaining here to- night, fretting my heart out, instead of sitting next to the girl that I love more than my life? |
53509 | Who is there? |
53509 | Who screamed? |
53509 | Who sent it? |
53509 | Who stabbed Jo when he came home? |
53509 | Who will do it? |
53509 | Who''s on the Inquest? |
53509 | Who, Susan, who? |
53509 | Who, sir? |
53509 | Whose watch is this? |
53509 | Why New Holland, sir? |
53509 | Why did n''t you? |
53509 | Why did you not feel lonely before I came, Minnie? |
53509 | Why do n''t you fly away and leave me? |
53509 | Why do n''t you speak? |
53509 | Why do n''t you speak? |
53509 | Why do you not wish me to go to Mrs. Marvel''s house? 53509 Why do you say''you''?" |
53509 | Why do you think so? |
53509 | Why does n''t he go to sea with you, then? |
53509 | Why have you watched near me for two nights? |
53509 | Why is n''t she here to get my supper? 53509 Why is n''t she here to get my supper?" |
53509 | Why not? 53509 Why should I mind?" |
53509 | Why should I not play my accordion? |
53509 | Why should Minnie be ill? |
53509 | Why, Dan dear? |
53509 | Why, do n''t you like it, you dog? |
53509 | Why, what would you do? |
53509 | Why? 53509 Why? |
53509 | Why? 53509 Why?" |
53509 | Why? |
53509 | Why? |
53509 | Why? |
53509 | Why? |
53509 | Wife perhaps? |
53509 | Will Ellen breathe into the whistle with her pretty red lips? 53509 Will you give me leave to speak of certain things in the past, sir, and not consider it a liberty?" |
53509 | Will you promise me to keep near me till daylight comes? 53509 Will you stand this, men?" |
53509 | Would there be really a chance of that? |
53509 | Would they know me at home, Minnie, if they could see me as I am? |
53509 | Would you like to sleep in my shop? 53509 Would you not tell them to Minnie?" |
53509 | Wrong to wish to be with any one you loved? 53509 Yes,"answered Joshua, laughing;"I have heard him sing,--''Which is the properest day to drink, Saturday, Sunday, Monday? |
53509 | You approve, then, of the council and these rules? |
53509 | You are homeless, then? |
53509 | You are not going to die, Dan? |
53509 | You are not going to stop here talking, are you? |
53509 | You are not growing faint- hearted? |
53509 | You believe in the immortality of the soul, mate? |
53509 | You can get plenty of work as a wood- turner, daddy? |
53509 | You do n''t forget me, do you? |
53509 | You do n''t smoke? |
53509 | You do n''t think he can frighten me as he frightens you, Susan, do you? 53509 You do n''t?" |
53509 | You do not doubt it, sir? |
53509 | You forgive me, don t you, for what I said this afternoon? |
53509 | You have all your things, dear? |
53509 | You have been down to the waterside again, then? |
53509 | You have no secrets from Dan, my lad? |
53509 | You have not seen her, then? |
53509 | You know me, Minnie? |
53509 | You know of nothing, Josh? |
53509 | You know the love that existed between Dan and me, Minnie? |
53509 | You look surprised,he said;"well, now"( to Minnie),"can you bear a shock? |
53509 | You mean Minnie, Dan? |
53509 | You really do n''t know what has become of them? |
53509 | You think I took her away? |
53509 | You will be able to find the place again? |
53509 | You will not do as mother did, will you? |
53509 | You will not leave him there unburied, Joshua? |
53509 | You would n''t marry without my consent, my pretty? |
53509 | You would n''t marry without my consent? |
53509 | You''ve had yours, I suppose? |
53509 | Your sister''s name is Ellen,he said,"and yours?" |
53509 | _ Is_ it death? |
53509 | ''Are you going out again?'' |
53509 | ''Has she got a sweetheart?'' |
53509 | ''Have you been to the docks?'' |
53509 | ''Is that you, Meddler?'' |
53509 | ''Mary what?'' |
53509 | ''Tis a pretty fancy, is n''t it?" |
53509 | ''What other name?'' |
53509 | ''Where have you been, Susan?'' |
53509 | ''Who made you do it?'' |
53509 | ''You do not doubt me, Dan?'' |
53509 | ( George Marvel groaned, and thought,"What would the neighbors say to me now if I went to them on such an errand? |
53509 | ( What was it that passed into the room? |
53509 | ),"why not bring him here to spend the day?" |
53509 | A good head; but not so strong in the legs as Marvel, eh?" |
53509 | A long time with Dan, I dare say now?" |
53509 | After all, are not simple pleasures the best? |
53509 | After all, what is time? |
53509 | After all, whom else did it concern but Ellen and himself? |
53509 | Agreed?" |
53509 | Ah, young lady,"to Minnie, who had been in the room, but in the background, during the captain''s visit;"and what do you think of the sea?" |
53509 | Am I bearing false witness against Joshua? |
53509 | Am I to be the cause of bringing unhappiness to friends but for whom Minnie and I might have perished from hunger? |
53509 | And Dan? |
53509 | And Ellen only?" |
53509 | And Minnie? |
53509 | And Solomon Fewster sat, looking down upon the form of the man who could blast his good name by a word, and thought-- What? |
53509 | And as for shadows, who believes in them?" |
53509 | And as she sat and saw her pretty face looking at her, whose step but Joshua''s should she hear coming, up the stairs? |
53509 | And do n''t I know who killed him?" |
53509 | And do you know, Jo, that my mind is stronger than it would have been if I were not helpless? |
53509 | And does n''t Saturday night come round? |
53509 | And if there is danger on the sea, lady-- which I do n''t deny, mind you, altogether-- what does it do? |
53509 | And if, in working for the accomplishment of the desired result, she brings to her aid an unselfish, unwearying love,_ then_ did ever a woman fail? |
53509 | And might Ellen come in? |
53509 | And now it is to- day, and I''m wood- turning still; and-- How many white hairs did you pull out of my head last night, Sarah?" |
53509 | And that Christmas night that he came home-- do you know what happened then, sir? |
53509 | And the motive-- what can be the motive? |
53509 | And then the master called me into his room, and told me-- what do you think? |
53509 | And there is Minnie, sir,"--with such a wistful tender glance towards Minnie, who was growing very beautiful,--"what would she do? |
53509 | And they put his little daughter in his arms, who asks, hearing that he was her father,"Has God sent my father back? |
53509 | And this is Dan, that you told me of once? |
53509 | And was it not, even in its decrepitude, the wise bird of them all? |
53509 | And what better off would Josh be for it, when he gets to be as old as I am? |
53509 | And what occurred to William Small a month ago? |
53509 | And what''s to become of us when we are old, if Josh ca n''t take care of us?" |
53509 | And you left everybody at home all right, eh? |
53509 | And your answer?" |
53509 | And, of course, to whom should he first unbosom himself in plain terms but to his more than brother, Dan? |
53509 | Answer me, you copper- colored devil, or I''ll make an end of you-- where''s your mate, Scadbolt?" |
53509 | Are carts and drays and horses safe? |
53509 | Are gas- pipes safe? |
53509 | Are not those the sweetest pleasures that cost the least? |
53509 | Are you and he intimate?" |
53509 | Are you content?" |
53509 | Are you prepared for it?" |
53509 | Are you thinking of me, Minnie? |
53509 | As for her telling him that she would like to go to sea with him, what was it but a childish whimsey? |
53509 | As the sailmaker was stretching himself, Rough- and- Ready, who was already stirring, said,--"I say, mate what name shall we call you by?" |
53509 | At length, feeling that he was being mastered, he turned wrathfully upon the Lascar, and questioned,"Well?" |
53509 | At length, one day, when the Old Sailor had said,"And how is Dan, Josh?" |
53509 | Besides, what would the trees do without them?" |
53509 | Bewitchingly graceful and bewitchingly beautiful, she bent in obeisance to Prospero and said with a happy inspiration,--"Do you love me, master?" |
53509 | But Minnie set her teeth close, and said between them,"It was wicked at first, but it was n''t wicked afterwards, was it, shell?" |
53509 | But Minnie where was Minnie? |
53509 | But for whom? |
53509 | But have you ever been in want of water?" |
53509 | But how could he obtain it-- how? |
53509 | But how did you dream of Golden Cloud, Dan? |
53509 | But how were you going to live, if you''ve no money?" |
53509 | But how? |
53509 | But if Josh strikes out for himself, who knows what may happen? |
53509 | But she turned to Joshua first, and asked,"Shall I do this?" |
53509 | But suppose I had only seen her once in my life, she asked, then did I think I should have known her again? |
53509 | But the gentleman has made up his mind to have her, and when a gentleman makes up his mind, who shall stop him? |
53509 | But what could he do? |
53509 | But what do we do when a storm comes? |
53509 | But what matter? |
53509 | But what matters? |
53509 | But what will not a woman''s love accomplish? |
53509 | But when Dan whistled"And have you not heard of a jolly young waterman?" |
53509 | But where has she gone?" |
53509 | But where was Minnie? |
53509 | But who had struck the blow? |
53509 | But why should not Basil Kindred and his daughter come as well? |
53509 | But would it be considered begging? |
53509 | By what means had she effected such a marvellous change in herself? |
53509 | By what strange step had he walked from then to now? |
53509 | Ca n''t you guess the reason why?" |
53509 | Can I do it? |
53509 | Can I trust you?" |
53509 | Can they really sing''God save the King,''and draw up their own food and water?" |
53509 | Can they see him still? |
53509 | Can you bring him to me? |
53509 | Can you feel it, Jo? |
53509 | Can you guess what it is, my dear?" |
53509 | Can you realize the depth of my love for you, my dearest? |
53509 | Clap on sail and bear down upon you? |
53509 | Come now, let me go will you? |
53509 | Come, now, have I spoke you fair?" |
53509 | Cooped- up as_ they_ were, what did they know of it? |
53509 | Could any man who was not totally devoid of honor and humanity have listened to my trembling words unheedingly? |
53509 | Could love sanctify such a sacrifice as she had made-- a sacrifice that had brought disgrace and dishonor upon the man she loved? |
53509 | Could n''t you take ten shillings?" |
53509 | Could she by any disguise hide herself from my knowledge? |
53509 | Could tongue speak more plainly than mine did? |
53509 | Could you believe it of me, if I was strong like you even?" |
53509 | Could you pull the trigger of one straight in the face of man or beast, if danger threatened?" |
53509 | Could you spare that flower out of your coat?" |
53509 | D''ye see the clouds a- breaking? |
53509 | D''ye see the sun tipping the edges with white light? |
53509 | Did ever a woman fail, except from physical or mental prostration, in the accomplishment of a certain thing upon which she has set her mind? |
53509 | Did ever boy or man have such a friend? |
53509 | Did he suspect any of the sailors? |
53509 | Did n''t I see him making love to her on the ship? |
53509 | Did n''t I see the poor dear that''s lying dead up stairs tortured slowly to death? |
53509 | Did n''t I watch them? |
53509 | Did n''t we, mother? |
53509 | Did she have a design upon the Old Sailor? |
53509 | Did they love him?" |
53509 | Did you hear any thing?" |
53509 | Did you notice how he slouched along? |
53509 | Do I know you?" |
53509 | Do I need any other proof of Joshua''s honesty? |
53509 | Do n''t you love Golden Cloud?" |
53509 | Do n''t you think so?" |
53509 | Do n''t you think you would stammer over a word sometimes, and lose the sense of it?" |
53509 | Do you hear me?" |
53509 | Do you know that the night before last she watched by you the whole time you were asleep?" |
53509 | Do you know the natives have a curious fancy about you?" |
53509 | Do you know what this means my men?" |
53509 | Do you know why I took no notice of it, Dan?" |
53509 | Do you know?" |
53509 | Do you mean to tell me that you would be lowering yourself if Ellen here was free to marry you, and would accept you? |
53509 | Do you remember what I said, when you called me a dog of a Lascar? |
53509 | Do you remember, mother? |
53509 | Do you suspect any thing?" |
53509 | Do you think you can sleep?" |
53509 | Do you think your ship will sail to- morrow?" |
53509 | Do you think, if you had no one to speak to for twenty years, that you would be able to speak as well as you do now? |
53509 | Does Minnie love Dan? |
53509 | Each is the properest day, I think-- Why should I name but one day? |
53509 | Ellen thought,"How will Dan bear this?" |
53509 | Ellen, could n''t you, if you were put to it?" |
53509 | Every river fulfils its mission: does every life? |
53509 | FALSE FRIEND OR TRUE? |
53509 | Fewster?" |
53509 | Fewster?" |
53509 | First, though, how long before you are well?" |
53509 | For a good many weeks after it occurred, bad little boys and girls in the neighborhood used to call after her,"Ah- h- h Who killed her little brother? |
53509 | Frightened of being eaten, eh? |
53509 | George Marvel gave Dan a disturbed look, and said,--"Wo n''t another time do, Dan?" |
53509 | Grieving naturally to be sure, but otherways all right?" |
53509 | Had he been dreaming, or had it really occurred? |
53509 | Had he done wrong? |
53509 | Had he not been saved from the deep-- ay, and from greater perils-- to comfort them? |
53509 | Had his thoughts been as gentle as his words, would this have happened?" |
53509 | Had it not been kind and gentle to them when in its prime? |
53509 | Had she not always been his friend? |
53509 | Has Dan got a shell?" |
53509 | Has any calamity befallen her? |
53509 | Have I betrayed my trust?" |
53509 | Have I done well?" |
53509 | Have I had as good? |
53509 | Have I the right to speak? |
53509 | Have any of you a better one to propose?" |
53509 | Have n''t I kept you for years in idleness and luxury? |
53509 | Have n''t I provided for you? |
53509 | Have n''t I seen it in your eyes for ever so long? |
53509 | Have n''t you been telling me so every day? |
53509 | Have n''t you heard of men living amongst savages, and suddenly appearing among their friends years and years after they were lost? |
53509 | Have n''t you heard, sir, of men being wrecked on strange lands, and living there for many years after they were supposed to be dead? |
53509 | Have n''t you seen rings, and circles, and clouds when you are in bed at night, and before you go to sleep? |
53509 | Have n''t you suspected it? |
53509 | Have they asked about me?" |
53509 | Have we done any thing wrong-- have_ I_ done any thing wrong? |
53509 | Have you any idea where we should move to?" |
53509 | Have you considered the future?" |
53509 | Have you ever slept out in the cold, master?" |
53509 | Have you so poor an opinion of me-- do you know so little of me-- as to think I would marry a man I did not love? |
53509 | Have you told her what you have told me?" |
53509 | He came to give them grace; did he himself require none? |
53509 | He paused, to allow this information to settle in Dan''s mind, before he asked,"Now what do you want a pair for these?" |
53509 | He rushed into Dan''s room, and said, almost breathlessly,--"Where is the money- box, Dan? |
53509 | He was dubbed a cunning little rogue, before he knew what such praise meant; and( could it be that he was unwilling to trade under false pretences?) |
53509 | He went out, and having locked the gate, re- entered; and, seeing a bottle on the table, said,"What''s this? |
53509 | He wishes me ill-- else why do I instinctively shrink from the touch of his hand? |
53509 | He wishes me ill-- else why is this?" |
53509 | His first muttered words were"He did n''t see me;"his next,"What the devil brings him here?" |
53509 | How am I to live?" |
53509 | How came you here? |
53509 | How can I act towards her? |
53509 | How can I warn her? |
53509 | How dared Dan suspect him? |
53509 | How do you think I can live without a knife?" |
53509 | How has he treated that appeal? |
53509 | How it would grieve Dan to know? |
53509 | How long had she known Joshua? |
53509 | How much is there in it?" |
53509 | How much shall we say?" |
53509 | How much will you give me?" |
53509 | How shall I be able to endure this agony? |
53509 | How shall I commence? |
53509 | How would_ you_ have liked that?" |
53509 | I unbolted the door, and called after him,''What is her name, Jack?'' |
53509 | I wonder whether you would be too free with your knife-- in the dark? |
53509 | I''ve been a wood- turner all my life, and what better off am I for it?" |
53509 | I''ve been on the watch; shall I tell you for whom?" |
53509 | If Opara failed to keep the promise he had given Minnie, what would become of him? |
53509 | If in that darkened room a vision had appeared to answer him, could he have believed that it would come to pass? |
53509 | If it comes to that, why do you go so often to that house?" |
53509 | If the bullfinches you can get in the market will suit you, sir, why do you not buy them?" |
53509 | If there be truth in it, is there, can there be, truth in man? |
53509 | If they at home knew it, suspected it even, must they not believe that his whole life was a monstrous lie? |
53509 | If you approve of them you will approve of the council; do I understand that?" |
53509 | If you had not acted so, what would have become of poor Susan?" |
53509 | Is he a dark man?" |
53509 | Is he not handsome and brave? |
53509 | Is it a large bump? |
53509 | Is it better to have those than to be great and rich and powerful? |
53509 | Is it my fault that she does not confide in me? |
53509 | Is it not sweet, the singing of the sea?" |
53509 | Is it not sweet?" |
53509 | Is it possible that he can have the vaguest idea of me as I stand, heart- wrecked, in this wild country? |
53509 | Is it the same man, I wonder?" |
53509 | Is it too precious a thing to pray for? |
53509 | Is it too precious a thing to pray for? |
53509 | Is n''t that glorious? |
53509 | Is she lying sick, helpless anywhere, and must I remain here, gnawing my heart away with the knowledge that I am powerless to help her? |
53509 | Is such noble unselfishness rare? |
53509 | Is that fairly stated?" |
53509 | Is that no sign of a false bad heart? |
53509 | Is that the direction Opara will take?" |
53509 | Is that what you learned from your friend Joshua?" |
53509 | Is the time come?" |
53509 | Is this fair? |
53509 | It is beautiful, is n''t it?" |
53509 | It is the only thing I have ever kept from you; but now, since you have told me about yourself and Ellen"--"Did you ever doubt it, Dan?" |
53509 | Joshua''s going to make a man of himself, and to do good for all of us-- ain''t you, my dear?" |
53509 | Joshua, answer me-- have you an enemy?" |
53509 | Joshua,"rising to a sitting posture and taking his hand,"you will not be unkind to me now that we are out of danger?" |
53509 | Just you let me go, will you? |
53509 | Knew her again? |
53509 | Little Minnie, little Minnie, would you like to go with him?''" |
53509 | Long among them? |
53509 | Lost? |
53509 | Love? |
53509 | Marvel?" |
53509 | Meddler?" |
53509 | Meddler?" |
53509 | Meddler?" |
53509 | Mother and father all right?" |
53509 | Mrs. Marvel could not help saying triumphantly,"what do you say to that? |
53509 | Not one? |
53509 | Now I ask you as sensible men and good sailors, is it right that you should forget your duty because we do n''t agree upon a certain point? |
53509 | Now he must be something, father-- mustn''t he?" |
53509 | Now tell me, sir, you whom I have always looked up to because you are a just man, could any thing justify father in leading the life he did?" |
53509 | Now what do you do?" |
53509 | Now, then, how long is this Chancery Court to remain open?" |
53509 | Oh, what can I do?" |
53509 | Oh, you live there, do you? |
53509 | Once again-- With me,--or Against me?" |
53509 | Once, also, George Marvel was going out of the kitchen when his wife called to to him,--"Where are you going, father?" |
53509 | Or did he inherit it? |
53509 | Or is this a wicked lie?" |
53509 | Or was it Ellen''s pretty face, or the little piece of blue ribbon that she had put round her neck, the puss? |
53509 | Poor Jack had his Poll, whom he addressed in a not very dignified manner, when he said to her,--"What argufies sniv''ling and piping your eye? |
53509 | Presently I heard a woman''s voice inside the house ask,''Who''s there?'' |
53509 | Rising in bed, he clutched Joshua by the shoulder, and whispered in trembling tones,"Can spirits speak, and make themselves heard? |
53509 | Rough- and- Ready looked at her with admiration, and said, very inappropriately, as she thought,--"Do you know that you have made me a better man?" |
53509 | Rum?" |
53509 | Sadly he replies,"What can you do, Minnie? |
53509 | Said Rough- and- Ready to the women, when breakfast was finished,--"Can you handle a pistol? |
53509 | Said mother that night,''Suppose Josh is shipwrecked, what would you say then?'' |
53509 | See you-- shall I speak plainly?" |
53509 | See: is there anybody in the street?" |
53509 | Shall I get a light?" |
53509 | Shall I give fifteen shillings for them?" |
53509 | Shall I go?" |
53509 | Shall I run and fetch her?" |
53509 | Shall I run and fetch mother?" |
53509 | Shall I take Opara''s food, and call it mine by right? |
53509 | Shall he arouse her? |
53509 | Shall he be false to his nature, and be harsh where harshness would be brutality? |
53509 | Shall he deny her this? |
53509 | Shall he let his enemy depart without a sting? |
53509 | Shall that turn us into brutes? |
53509 | Shall we be friends?" |
53509 | Shall we be saved?" |
53509 | Shall we live till then?" |
53509 | Shall we tarry yet a while, or shall we prepare to depart?" |
53509 | She held him fast for a moment, and he cried,--"Who is this?" |
53509 | She raised her eyes shyly to his, and told him she had a little present for him, and would he accept it? |
53509 | Should they not be kind and gentle to it now that Time was striking it down? |
53509 | Sincerity? |
53509 | Singing what? |
53509 | Sit down and starve? |
53509 | So you want to be a sailor, Josh? |
53509 | Solomon Fewster looked up, and said,"Well?" |
53509 | Some one must take it in hand, and why not he as well as any other person? |
53509 | Speaker number one:"What type?" |
53509 | Suppose Josh is shipwrecked; what would you say then? |
53509 | Susan''s eyes asked him,"Dead?" |
53509 | Susan''s eyes kindled, and she directed to Joshua a look which said,"Have I not done right in coming to live here? |
53509 | Susan, have you a pair of old boots that you can lend to Ellen?" |
53509 | That was good, was n''t it?" |
53509 | That''s a good idea, is n''t it, sir?" |
53509 | That''s something, is n''t it? |
53509 | The savages, coming a little nearer, pointed to them, and jabbered unintelligibly, as much as to say,"What do you do here? |
53509 | The word"home"reached little Emma Pigeon''s ears, and as she nestled in her mother''s arms, the child cried,"Mother, are we going home?" |
53509 | Then Mrs. Marvel said:--"What do you think we had best do, George?" |
53509 | Then aloud:"What would be the best thing for all of you to do, Dan, under the circumstances? |
53509 | Then he said,--"Where''s Ellen and the wife?" |
53509 | Then he turned to Dan, and questioned:"Your sister?" |
53509 | Then think, my dear, was it not wrong to leave your father?" |
53509 | Then what did I do? |
53509 | Then who will protect you? |
53509 | Then you have friends at home, mayhap?" |
53509 | Then, after a pause,"Have you been awake long, mother?" |
53509 | Then, during a slight lull, Rough- and- Ready asked again,--"Who screamed?" |
53509 | There are lots of chances, too; and who knows what may happen?" |
53509 | Thereupon Joshua said,"You do n''t mind, Mr. Praiseworthy, do you?" |
53509 | They below, listening in a state of strangely- anxious expectancy, heard Minnie ask"Who is there?" |
53509 | They could whistle"And did you not hear of a jolly young waterman?" |
53509 | They were passing a lamp- post, and, attracted by the utterance of his name, Mr. Fewster stopped and said,--"How do you know my name?" |
53509 | They were very near home when a voice at their side said,--"You thought you had escaped me, eh?" |
53509 | They would have left the room without a word; but the man said,--"What is your name, and what are you?" |
53509 | This one, now, with lacquered handles and silvered plate for name, age, and virtues, what should you say to that?" |
53509 | Those men of the same color as my brother, of which you were told some time ago, you have not seen them?" |
53509 | Together on the raft in the presence of Death, from which only something very like a miracle could save them, could he be stern and harsh to her? |
53509 | Too free with my knife, am I? |
53509 | Upon this George Marvel starts to his feet in a great heat, and exclaims,--"What do you mean by ingratitude, and by lowering yourself, Mr. Fewster? |
53509 | Was I as cunning as you? |
53509 | Was free and fair speech to be burked by such an obstinate and opinionated old fellow as George Marvel? |
53509 | Was he sharp, intelligent, willing? |
53509 | Was he to blame? |
53509 | Was it Fewster or this villain who stabbed me when I came home?" |
53509 | Was it my selfishness or blindness that prevented me from seeing death written in her face? |
53509 | Was it the sentiment of perfect happiness that actuated the wish? |
53509 | Was it treasonable to Ellen that he should permit it? |
53509 | Was not that silence sufficiently damning? |
53509 | Was that a good game to play? |
53509 | Was that paying you for what you first did to me? |
53509 | Was there ever such another unselfish little maid as that? |
53509 | We are in great peril?" |
53509 | We have agreed upon that, have n''t we old boy?" |
53509 | We little thought then, did we, sir?" |
53509 | Well, what must he and all of them think, when they have learned that you and I are together on board the''Merry Andrew''? |
53509 | Well, you do n''t want to go to sea again?" |
53509 | Were they to be deprived of their legitimate privilege of gossiping and tittle- tattling? |
53509 | What about Jo?" |
53509 | What am I to promise?" |
53509 | What am I waiting at home for father for?" |
53509 | What are they doing? |
53509 | What better are you than me? |
53509 | What better life than a life on sea is there for boy or man? |
53509 | What brings her here?" |
53509 | What business has she to go to bed without getting my supper?" |
53509 | What can I do? |
53509 | What can I say of him? |
53509 | What can I think? |
53509 | What chance will you have with her then?" |
53509 | What could he do? |
53509 | What could he say? |
53509 | What did I do? |
53509 | What did the Old Sailor say? |
53509 | What did they know at home? |
53509 | What did they see of it? |
53509 | What did they, know? |
53509 | What do you mean by following her with a knife? |
53509 | What do you mean?" |
53509 | What do you say to it, eh?" |
53509 | What do you say to that, Susey?" |
53509 | What do you say, Ellen? |
53509 | What do you say, mate? |
53509 | What do you say, now, to treating me as I treat you?" |
53509 | What do you see before you this time twelve months?" |
53509 | What do you think? |
53509 | What does it amount to when it is all over, and when one gets to be as old as I am? |
53509 | What else? |
53509 | What follows? |
53509 | What gratitude do we owe you?" |
53509 | What had she been doing with herself? |
53509 | What happens then? |
53509 | What have I to live for now? |
53509 | What have we to be afraid of? |
53509 | What have you been doing with yourself these last four days?" |
53509 | What have you done with Minnie?" |
53509 | What if I now make myself your enemy? |
53509 | What if it were to be discovered that you had rendered yourself liable to the law, and then had been seen to come here? |
53509 | What if, when I go from this house, I spread about_ my_ version of your reason for leaving London? |
53509 | What is Dan doing? |
53509 | What is Joshua Marvel to you?" |
53509 | What is it that immediately prompts me to commence this record? |
53509 | What is it to danger on the land? |
53509 | What is it to me whose blood it is, or what crime you have committed? |
53509 | What is it you want me to do?" |
53509 | What is that in your handkerchief?" |
53509 | What is that paper by his side? |
53509 | What is that?" |
53509 | What is the meaning of this?" |
53509 | What is the test of faith? |
53509 | What is the use of fretting? |
53509 | What is the use of your wasting your life in this out- of- the- way village when all the attractions of a city- life are open to you? |
53509 | What kind of faith is that which believes all other faiths wrong and sinful? |
53509 | What lies before me? |
53509 | What makes you ask?" |
53509 | What matter? |
53509 | What might he not attain to? |
53509 | What might they suspect? |
53509 | What more beautiful phase of human nature can be seen than that of an old man with a young heart? |
53509 | What put it into Joshua''s head? |
53509 | What qualities now, Jo?" |
53509 | What right had Dan to them? |
53509 | What right had I, a cripple, to entertain the hope? |
53509 | What right had any body else to her? |
53509 | What should he conceal from me? |
53509 | What should he do? |
53509 | What the something unmentionable did he set sail on a Friday for?''" |
53509 | What voices were these that were speaking? |
53509 | What was going on up stairs that the wood- turner and his wife were loath to interrupt? |
53509 | What was he to do for gin the next day? |
53509 | What was he to do now that Joshua was gone? |
53509 | What was it that he was trying to discover? |
53509 | What was it that made him so? |
53509 | What was she to do? |
53509 | What was the meaning of it? |
53509 | What will become of Minnie when I am gone?" |
53509 | What woman does Joshua''s friend Dan love? |
53509 | What woman, now? |
53509 | What wonder that a silence of longer duration followed? |
53509 | What wonder that they hesitate and tremble as they look upon the book in which the words of their dead friend are recorded? |
53509 | What would I say then? |
53509 | What would he do without me now?" |
53509 | What''s your name?" |
53509 | What, now?" |
53509 | What? |
53509 | What_ did_ I say then? |
53509 | When Susan entered, she examined the dress which Ellen was making, and suddenly exclaimed,--"Why, Ellen, where are your boots?" |
53509 | When does your ship sail, Joshua?" |
53509 | When that was gone, what was he to do? |
53509 | When will you tell him?" |
53509 | Whenever I looked at her, she looked at me back again; as much as to say, what do you mean by staring at me in that way? |
53509 | Where did you learn manners? |
53509 | Where else but to sea in the''Merry Andrew,''with your false friend Joshua Marvel? |
53509 | Where have you been, Robin?'' |
53509 | Where is Ellen?" |
53509 | Where is Minnie? |
53509 | Where is combativeness? |
53509 | Where is that dog of a Lascar, and what the devil does he mean by keeping me waiting?" |
53509 | Where was the door? |
53509 | Where were you on that day?" |
53509 | While in this state of mental perplexity, the overseer cried out,--"Now, then, who has the Female in Disguise in hand?" |
53509 | Who are you?" |
53509 | Who are you?" |
53509 | Who can this friend be? |
53509 | Who could help loving them, I wonder? |
53509 | Who is this? |
53509 | Who killed her little brother? |
53509 | Who ought to assist them? |
53509 | Who was it? |
53509 | Who was the Old Sailor? |
53509 | Who''ll be hung for killing her little brother? |
53509 | Who''ll be hung for killing her little brother? |
53509 | Who''s the other?" |
53509 | Whom did he refer to when he spoke of his master the day he stole upon me with the stone? |
53509 | Whose blood was it? |
53509 | Why did n''t he come in to see me?" |
53509 | Why do n''t you go and make friends with them? |
53509 | Why do n''t you make up your mind even now to apprentice yourself to father''s trade and be contented? |
53509 | Why do you say existed? |
53509 | Why does n''t he come in and ask the price of them?" |
53509 | Why should I envy those whose bread Than mine''s more thickly buttered? |
53509 | Why should he write all that unless he knew something? |
53509 | Why, do n''t you know"--"Do n''t I know what, Ellen?" |
53509 | Why, do you think that I would ever have done your dirty work, if it had n''t served my purpose? |
53509 | Why? |
53509 | Why?" |
53509 | Will Opara do this, and protect my brother?" |
53509 | Will it be wrong to speak to him?" |
53509 | Will it ever be otherwise? |
53509 | Will our daughter return to us?" |
53509 | Will that be enough, Dan?" |
53509 | Will you do that, Jo, dear?" |
53509 | Will you keep guard over the women with Captain Marvel till I return?" |
53509 | Will you promise to be brave if I tell you something?" |
53509 | Will you try it again to- night?" |
53509 | Wonder what he lived with them for?" |
53509 | Would he go if his legs were sound?" |
53509 | Would he say so now, if he could see her, I wonder?" |
53509 | Would it be a good thing for Minnie? |
53509 | Would you like to see it, Jo?" |
53509 | Yet she controls her agitation sufficiently to ask in an unsteady voice,--"Is it necessary to speak further of this, Joshua?" |
53509 | You are not hurt?" |
53509 | You do not doubt me, do you?" |
53509 | You have found it so, my dears, eh?" |
53509 | You little thought that, did you? |
53509 | You put that ring upon pretty Ellen''s finger to- morrow morning early, and what happens? |
53509 | You see nothing to disturb the beauty of the scene, Ellen?" |
53509 | You see the consequences of that letter, do you not? |
53509 | You understand?" |
53509 | You will do this?''" |
53509 | You would not like to be the means of breaking up our little happy circle; and it is happy, is n''t it, Minnie?" |
53509 | You''ll forgive me, sir, wo n''t you, for what I said in the first part of it?" |
53509 | You''ve been a good woman to me, Maggie, and you''ve pinched all you could for twenty years; and what has come of all your pinching? |
53509 | You''ve seen the Blacks, I suppose?" |
53509 | You, who knew Dan so well, do you not know something of me also? |
53509 | _ Is_ Dan here with me now? |
53509 | can this great bearded man be your son? |
53509 | cried Mrs. Marvel, in an agony of remorse,"how can you bring my wicked words up against me now?" |
53509 | cried Rough- and- Ready, waving half a roasted pigeon in the air;"what d''ye think of mutineering now?" |
53509 | exclaimed Joshua, more amazed than ever;"why for him?" |
53509 | exclaimed Scadbolt;"how about the women? |
53509 | groaned the Old Sailor,"why was n''t I told of this?" |
53509 | he answered in his gentle voice;"what could I have offered her? |
53509 | he cried valiantly;"where''s the villain who has dared to frighten my pretty Ellen?" |
53509 | he cried, appealing to them in justification of himself"_ could_ you stand by quietly and listen to shameful words spoken of our Joshua? |
53509 | he cried; then, releasing her,"have I hurt you?" |
53509 | he cries,"do you want to see Mr. Fewster here again?" |
53509 | he muttered, recovering himself;"am I growing as much a savage as those amongst whom I live? |
53509 | he thought"How has he borne his great grief?" |
53509 | how much?" |
53509 | how shall I tell you?" |
53509 | is it honest?" |
53509 | is it manly? |
53509 | or is n''t the story true?" |
53509 | replied Joshua; and then, after a pause,"Do you suffer much, Minnie?" |
53509 | that you run in here as if the police were at your heels?" |
53509 | the"Merry Andrew"? |
53509 | this to the old mare, who had stopped suddenly short;"what d''ye stop for? |
53509 | thought Dan,"and that I am only waiting for the proper time to tell her that my life is devoted to her?" |
53509 | was it a crime to come within the influence of such a teacher? |
53509 | what do you say? |
53509 | what kind of a bridge was that in his life that spanned that time and this? |
53509 | what kind of a place is this where he and they reside? |
53509 | what of that day can I ever forget? |
53509 | what was the use of bothering about it? |
53509 | what was this? |
53509 | where are you?" |
53509 | where is she?" |
53509 | whispered Joshua,"shall I go? |
53509 | who are with him? |
53509 | who killed her little brother? |
53509 | with all this craft in view, wo n''t one come forward, and ask, What cheer? |
34141 | ''Bout Master Richard, mum? |
34141 | ''Bout me? |
34141 | ''Tis a hard un, ai n''t it? |
34141 | A note-- from Mr Selwood? |
34141 | A note? |
34141 | Ah, Daisy, you come back? |
34141 | Ah, Miss Jessie, how are you? |
34141 | Ah, Robinson, how''s your wife? |
34141 | Ah, Selwood, what''s all this? |
34141 | Ah, he did, did he? |
34141 | Ah, to be sure, what''s he got to be proud on? |
34141 | Ah, you did, did you, Missus? |
34141 | Ah, you mean strain it? |
34141 | Ai n''t it wicked? |
34141 | All raight, Mester Banks? |
34141 | All raight, all raight,said Sim, impatiently,"I know-- mummy-- mummidons of a brutal holygarchy down upon us?" |
34141 | Am I going to be ill? |
34141 | Am I sane? 34141 An yow want to talk me over to join thy set o''plotting, conspiring shackbags at the Bull, eh?" |
34141 | And Miss Pelly-- what does she believe? |
34141 | And Mr Richard? |
34141 | And a sponge and a rag and the ragjack oil? |
34141 | And all was right then? |
34141 | And along the side of the house? |
34141 | And burnt? |
34141 | And by the bare patch by the edge? |
34141 | And by what right do you come meddling again with my private affairs? |
34141 | And do you know why they swarm, Daisy? |
34141 | And for the new hedge to separate the two gardens? |
34141 | And get me kicked out without a moment''s notice? |
34141 | And has Mr Selwood ever made any advances to you, my dear? |
34141 | And has anything occurred? |
34141 | And has he watched ever since? |
34141 | And have you done this, sir? |
34141 | And have you joined one of those clubs, Joe Banks? |
34141 | And have you, Eve? |
34141 | And if he wean''t come round,said another,"what then?" |
34141 | And if we do, what then? |
34141 | And in that corner? |
34141 | And in the centre bed? |
34141 | And is that so very dreadful, my child? |
34141 | And look here, Daisy, my own little one,he whispered, kissing her tear- wet face,"some day, when I ask you, it shall be as I say, eh?" |
34141 | And means to marry her? |
34141 | And not after? |
34141 | And play? |
34141 | And suppose, to settle all this rumour about Daisy Banks, I marry Eve? |
34141 | And the powther? |
34141 | And the vicar? |
34141 | And thee did n''t see her last night at all? |
34141 | And took the rascals? |
34141 | And what are we to do for wuck then? |
34141 | And what do I wake up to find? |
34141 | And what good''s it going to do? |
34141 | And what may this be? |
34141 | And what was you a- doing theer, Maister Richard, at that time? |
34141 | And what would you plant here, Budd? |
34141 | And when''s it to be fired? |
34141 | And when? |
34141 | And who is she? |
34141 | And who lives there? |
34141 | And who says I am to be a prisoner? |
34141 | And who''s going to keep un? |
34141 | And who''s to hear you if you do? |
34141 | And why do n''t you speak? |
34141 | And why not, pray? |
34141 | And why not? |
34141 | And you can love me? |
34141 | And you did n''t see my bairn after? |
34141 | And you did n''t stop it? |
34141 | And you feel that this is for the best? 34141 And you forgive him, child?" |
34141 | And you have been poisoning it with Rag Jack oil, eh? 34141 And you knew all this, sir?" |
34141 | And you think with the men about that, Mr Selwood? |
34141 | And you told him you could not forgive him for his cruel neglect and trifling with-- with that poor girl? |
34141 | And you understand? |
34141 | And you watched the place by night, Maine? |
34141 | And you wean''t buy the bud then, mum-- that theer goldfinch as I told you off? |
34141 | And you will be married soon, too? |
34141 | And you will do all this, Sim Slee? |
34141 | And you will not open the gates, aunt, dear? |
34141 | And you will? |
34141 | And you''ll leave him to me? |
34141 | And you, sir? |
34141 | And you-- you want to make me your wife, Richard-- to share everything with you? |
34141 | And young Podmore, too, parson? |
34141 | And-- Jessie-- did Miss Jessie confide this to you, sir? |
34141 | And-- and--stammered Mrs Glaire,"does-- does Daisy care for him? |
34141 | And-- and-- does she consent to this union? |
34141 | Another Mr Budd; and who is he? |
34141 | Another sore place, eh? |
34141 | Anything the matter, John Maine? |
34141 | Approve of it, sir? 34141 Arbitrary? |
34141 | Are we to see a maulkin like Dickey Glaire, because he is an employer, always getting fat on the sweat of a pore man''s brow? |
34141 | Are ye men, to listen to that maulkin? |
34141 | Are you afraid of the men, Eve? |
34141 | Are you at work here, then? |
34141 | Are you going to see a man a martyr for a holy cause, when you can save him? |
34141 | Are you going to tell your father? |
34141 | Are you hurt, Mr Glaire? |
34141 | Are you in charge of the house? |
34141 | Are you mad, mother, that you take this tone? 34141 Are you very ill?" |
34141 | Are you? |
34141 | Are yow t''new parson, then? |
34141 | Arn''t you down glad to see your old mates again, Johnny? |
34141 | Art sure? |
34141 | As you have often been to meet her, Richard; tell me, do you wish to marry her? |
34141 | Aunt, aunt, what have you done? |
34141 | Ay? 34141 Backgammon, eh?" |
34141 | Bad? 34141 Banks, Joe Banks, are you mad?" |
34141 | Banks, what shall we do? |
34141 | Because why? 34141 Beer? |
34141 | Beg pardon, sir-- a glass? |
34141 | Bless the man, where am I to put them? |
34141 | Bud is it true, sir, that Daisy has come back? |
34141 | But I do n''t like,said Mrs Slee;"there''ll be fifty people here soon for soup and bread, and how can you get shoot of''em all wi''out me?" |
34141 | But Miss Pelly? |
34141 | But are you sure she has not been home, Joe Banks? |
34141 | But do n''t you think you had better make a greater concession? |
34141 | But do n''t yow see as the brotherhood is a setting? |
34141 | But how could they say such things of me? |
34141 | But how did you get in? |
34141 | But how did you get knocked about like that? |
34141 | But is there anything I can do for you, Banks? |
34141 | But owd Joe Banks is going to do it, is n''t he? |
34141 | But poor Joe Banks? |
34141 | But she had n''t fallen in? |
34141 | But what ails you, Miss Eve, are you ill? |
34141 | But what am I to do, sir? |
34141 | But what call hev you got to interfere? |
34141 | But what does this all mean, Joe? 34141 But what is it?" |
34141 | But when did you know this? |
34141 | But where''s aunt? |
34141 | But who could have had any such feeling towards poor Daisy,exclaimed Jessie,"except one? |
34141 | But who was that left the house as I came in? |
34141 | But who''s him? |
34141 | But why did you leave the works, my boy? |
34141 | But why-- when? 34141 But wo n''t you stay and stop them from getting in, sir?" |
34141 | But would it be wise, Mr Selwood? |
34141 | But you counted the singers, Budd? |
34141 | But you do n''t really, really, really, care the least little bit for her, do you, Mr Richard? |
34141 | But you knew of all this, sir? |
34141 | But you knew that secret meetings were held here? |
34141 | But you were going to say something important to me, were you not? |
34141 | But you will come, Daisy? |
34141 | But you will not send me away, mother? |
34141 | But you''ve not spoken to Joe Banks? |
34141 | But yow did n''t take him out into your moocky owd crewyard, did yo''? |
34141 | But, do you know, that if your conduct does not alter, you''ll lose something for which you will never forgive yourself? |
34141 | But, do you really, really mean it, Mr Richard? |
34141 | But, say, lads, what''s this''bout Bultitude''s John Maine? |
34141 | But-- but-- does he ever talk to you about-- being married? |
34141 | By one of your spies? |
34141 | By the way, Eve, what are those? 34141 By the way, did you ever find the bands?" |
34141 | Call me? 34141 Can I speak to you a minute?" |
34141 | Can they be going right away? |
34141 | Can you get some brandy, my man? |
34141 | Can you give us any information about the two men who came here last night? |
34141 | Can you not see how important this matter is? |
34141 | Can you say that, parson? |
34141 | Come, Daisy, my little one, why are you struggling? 34141 Could you not find a chair?" |
34141 | Cross, my darling? 34141 D''ye hear, Tom? |
34141 | D''yer call it nowt to steal into a man''s place, and coot and carry off every band in t''whole works? |
34141 | Daisy-- Daisy-- Daisy Banks, are you here? |
34141 | Dick, dear Dick, are you much hurt? |
34141 | Dick-- Dick,cried Mrs Glaire, passionately, roused by the callous tone in which he spoke,"are you in your right senses, or have you been drinking? |
34141 | Did Dicky Glaire want yow to get her away? |
34141 | Did Mrs Glaire send you home with anybody? |
34141 | Did Sim Slee tell you all this, then? |
34141 | Did he ask you to go to church? |
34141 | Did he mean anything by his words? |
34141 | Did he say what for? |
34141 | Did he though, Sim? |
34141 | Did it? |
34141 | Did n''t I say,cried Joe Banks, fiercely,"that I''d be answerable for him?" |
34141 | Did n''t I tell thee as thou need n''t come here? |
34141 | Did n''t he say nowt about the row? |
34141 | Did n''t you? 34141 Did they upset you?" |
34141 | Did you come home alone? |
34141 | Did you folly her? |
34141 | Did you see her come back? |
34141 | Did you speak, sir? |
34141 | Did you, though? |
34141 | Did you? |
34141 | Did''st see Daisy Banks? |
34141 | Did''st see owt o''my Daisy last night? |
34141 | Did-- did you hear what I said, Tom? |
34141 | Didst put a bit more waxey band round her, Billy? |
34141 | Die, sir? |
34141 | Do I care for Mr Richard Glaire? |
34141 | Do I feel hurt because you will be married to him to- morrow? 34141 Do I know why Englishmen make the best soldiers, parson?" |
34141 | Do n''t I tell you I join you? 34141 Do n''t know-- what?" |
34141 | Do n''t you know where he''s gone? |
34141 | Do n''t you see his game? |
34141 | Do n''t you think so, Banks? |
34141 | Do n''t you think, Aunt, we ought to try and forgive him, and win him back? |
34141 | Do n''t you think, Dick, my boy, you''ve been very neglectful of poor Eve lately? |
34141 | Do n''t you think, then,_ that_ had better come off soon? |
34141 | Do n''t,said the traveller;"what''s the good? |
34141 | Do you expect to meet Mr Selwood, Eve? |
34141 | Do you hear what I say? |
34141 | Do you know any one you could get here to help you? |
34141 | Do you know he''s making up to Eve? |
34141 | Do you know that? |
34141 | Do you know wheer she is? |
34141 | Do you mean Daisy Banks? |
34141 | Do you mean to assert that Mr Glaire has done this? 34141 Do you quite forgive me, Miss Eve?" |
34141 | Do you see that, mother? |
34141 | Do you think I do n''t know? |
34141 | Do you want me to marry Eve? |
34141 | Do you want to break off our match? |
34141 | Do you want to make my home miserable? |
34141 | Do you wish it, Miss Pelly? |
34141 | Do you wish me to tell you, ma''am? |
34141 | Do you wish me to tell you? |
34141 | Do you wish to go away, Eve? |
34141 | Do you, aunt; why? |
34141 | Do yow? |
34141 | Does he approve of it? |
34141 | Does he-- does he ever talk much to you about-- about love? |
34141 | Does your husband drink, then? |
34141 | Dost a make the dead rise wi''it, Tommy, lad? |
34141 | Dost ta hear that, Jem? |
34141 | Drink? |
34141 | Eh, mun, but we would n''t do that, would we? |
34141 | Eh? 34141 Eh?" |
34141 | Eh? |
34141 | Eight o''clock, eh? 34141 Escaped? |
34141 | Eve, my child,said Mrs Glaire,"what is it? |
34141 | Eve,he whispered,"may I tell you of something of which you have never dreamed? |
34141 | Ever drink beer? |
34141 | Fasten the door, sir? |
34141 | Fellow paytriots and sitterzens, as Grand Brother of this order, I say-- eh, what? |
34141 | First of all,said the vicar,"did any one here see Daisy Banks after she went up the road?" |
34141 | For Daisy''s sake? |
34141 | Get the what, Budd? |
34141 | Glad to see you too, Glaire; but you do n''t say,` How are you?'' |
34141 | Go and hear him? 34141 Go with you-- where?" |
34141 | Going to get work? |
34141 | Going up to the house to dinner, parson? |
34141 | Going, eh, Mrs Slee? 34141 Going? |
34141 | Gone out o''the town? |
34141 | Good; and where shall I find her? |
34141 | Got a pipe o''''bacco''bout you? |
34141 | Grant that it would, but what then, my lads? 34141 Ha, do they?" |
34141 | Had they a young girl with them? |
34141 | Had you not better try a little persuasion with your workpeople? |
34141 | Had you not better try and find out the offender, Mr Glaire? |
34141 | Hallo you, Tom Podmore,he cried,"how is it you''re not at work?" |
34141 | Hallo, Sim Slee, off preaching somewhere? |
34141 | Hallo, moother,said Joe Banks, entering the room,"ca n''t you let that rest?" |
34141 | Has Daisy been here? 34141 Has Miss Eve been playing to you, to- night?" |
34141 | Hast giv''the poor owd fiddle its rozzum? |
34141 | Hatching? 34141 Have I ever broken from the position in which fate placed me, or been traitor to your trust? |
34141 | Have I not always been kind and affectionate to you? |
34141 | Have they-- have they done that, Banks? |
34141 | Have they? |
34141 | Have you a place to go to? |
34141 | Have you been a- walking with Tom, then? |
34141 | Have you for the medical man? 34141 Have you got any black beer?" |
34141 | Have you heard any more about that, Jacky? |
34141 | Have-- have you ever seen anything? |
34141 | He did, sir? |
34141 | He promised you that? |
34141 | He says there''s nowt to fear, sir,whispered Mrs Banks;"but, oh, sir, will he live?" |
34141 | He used to come and see you pretty oftens, did n''t he? |
34141 | He was n''t always a stuck up one, was he? |
34141 | He''s gotten high in the instep, Ike,said the last man;"and what''s he got to be proud on?" |
34141 | Hear that, Tom? 34141 Heard, mum? |
34141 | Help you? |
34141 | Hev you found her, Tom? 34141 Hey, and what weer that?" |
34141 | Hey, mun, why do n''t you say you''re glad to see us? |
34141 | Hey? 34141 Hey?" |
34141 | How are matters? |
34141 | How are such things known? 34141 How are things going on, Banks?" |
34141 | How came he by that cut, then, sir? |
34141 | How came you at the foundry to- night? |
34141 | How can I give you their names, when I do n''t know them? 34141 How can I help you?" |
34141 | How can you know? |
34141 | How could I go to bed when you were not back? |
34141 | How could any one judge a man harshly at such a time? 34141 How dare I speak to you like that, my lad?" |
34141 | How dare you ask me,cried Mrs Glaire,"after the promise you made?" |
34141 | How dare you speak of him like that? |
34141 | How dare you speak to me like this? |
34141 | How did I know? |
34141 | How did you do that? |
34141 | How did you hear that? |
34141 | How did you know all this? |
34141 | How did you know that? |
34141 | How do, Mr Selwood, how do? |
34141 | How do, Purley? |
34141 | How do, parson, how do? |
34141 | How do? 34141 How do?" |
34141 | How do? |
34141 | How is your wife? 34141 How long would it take us to go?" |
34141 | How should I know? 34141 How should I know?" |
34141 | How should I know? |
34141 | How should he know owt about where she is? 34141 Humph: who came with you?" |
34141 | Hurt? 34141 I ask you as a man, Robinson, did you know they meant to blow up the works?" |
34141 | I cannot-- dare not tell you; but where, where is Mr Richard? |
34141 | I dare say I can manage what I want, Mrs-- Mrs-- What is your name? |
34141 | I encouraged them? |
34141 | I hope you are not hurt, Mr Glaire? |
34141 | I hope your husband does not drink? |
34141 | I know it, do n''t I? |
34141 | I never gave a man a lift on the road in my life, did I, Sim? 34141 I said plans, because--""Because what?" |
34141 | I said who was that came out of the house as I came along-- some woman? |
34141 | I say is this my son? |
34141 | I say, is this my son? |
34141 | I say, parson,he repeated,"can you say fro''your heart,` Joe Banks, you''re mista''en; I do n''t think Richard Glaire stole away your bairn?''" |
34141 | I say, what do they call you? |
34141 | I say, what is your name? |
34141 | I say,cried Sim, angrily,"do you want to have the mummy-- mummy"-- then angrily to Barker,"Why do n''t you tell a fellow?" |
34141 | I see,said the vicar;"and you have some strange characters about at such times? |
34141 | I send thee away, lass? 34141 I shall go--"began Richard; then, insolently--"You wo n''t go and betray me, parson, will you?" |
34141 | I suppose I can get some furniture in the town? |
34141 | I would n''t have you hurt for the world,she sobbed;"but, Richard-- Dick, do you really, really love me as much as you have said?" |
34141 | I''ve been clerk here a matter o''twenty year, and my father and grandfather before me, and would I tell a lie, do you think? 34141 I, aunt? |
34141 | I? 34141 If my son likes?" |
34141 | If they do not, he really will? |
34141 | If yow want to know wheer Daisy Banks is, ask Dicky Glaire, and--"And what? |
34141 | Important? 34141 In time for the mail- train, Mr Glaire?" |
34141 | Indeed? |
34141 | Indeed? |
34141 | Is Ann quite well? |
34141 | Is Dick waiting for you up there? |
34141 | Is anything serious the matter, John? |
34141 | Is anything the matter? |
34141 | Is everybody here named Budd? |
34141 | Is he a workman-- at the foundry? |
34141 | Is he dead, sir? |
34141 | Is he going away? |
34141 | Is he? |
34141 | Is it bad, sir? |
34141 | Is it, my gal? 34141 Is it, parson-- is it now?" |
34141 | Is it? |
34141 | Is she loaded, Joey? |
34141 | Is she up at the House? |
34141 | Is that all? |
34141 | Is that some on it in they pancheons? |
34141 | Is that the Mr Budd who leads the singing? |
34141 | Is that you, Podmore? |
34141 | Is there any fresh danger? |
34141 | Is there anything he do n''t do as he ought n''t since they turned him out of the plan? |
34141 | Is there to be no end to your deceit? 34141 Is this a dream?" |
34141 | Is this the way you meet me, then, Tom? |
34141 | Is this true, Daisy Banks? |
34141 | Is-- is anything wrong? |
34141 | It is n''t, is it? |
34141 | It must be Richard Glaire,he muttered,"and who will it be wi''him?" |
34141 | It''s a loi, ai n''t it, lads-- a loi? |
34141 | It''s my opinion,said Mrs Banks,"that--""How d thee tongue, wilt ta?" |
34141 | It''s true, ai nt it, lads? |
34141 | Iver get berry pie for dinner now, Sim Slee? |
34141 | Joe, oh Joe, what are you going to do? |
34141 | Just as yow like, Master Bultitude,said the keeper, sourly;"but just answer me one question, Weer John Maine at home all last night?" |
34141 | Just going to dinner; would you mind calling again? |
34141 | Just put them i''the oven to keep hot for Daisy, wilt ta, my lass? |
34141 | Knew it, Maine? 34141 Know him? |
34141 | Know who it was? |
34141 | Let me see, that''s your local name for the bittern, is it not? |
34141 | Let me see,said old Bultitude, dryly;"I do n''t think theer was owt else as you wanted to tell me, was theer, Master Brough?" |
34141 | Like a job, Harry? |
34141 | Like a ride with me to- morrow? |
34141 | Like that tobacco? |
34141 | Live? 34141 Look here, Banks, are all those wheel- bands destroyed?" |
34141 | Look here, Eve, dear; you are not such a little silly as to think that I know where Daisy is, or that I took her away? |
34141 | Look here, Maister Richard, you said you saw Tom Podmore hanging about the works last night? |
34141 | Look here, Mr Selwood,said Richard, roughly,"are you playing the spy upon my actions?" |
34141 | Look here, mother,cried Richard;"do you want to quarrel?" |
34141 | Looking at the gloves, Maine? |
34141 | Love, aunt? |
34141 | Man, are you mad? |
34141 | Man, man, are you blind? 34141 Man, man, what can I say to you?" |
34141 | Married, aunt? 34141 Married?" |
34141 | Marry her? 34141 Matter? |
34141 | May I see him and congratulate him? |
34141 | Me join''em, ma''am? 34141 Me? |
34141 | Mean? |
34141 | Methody? |
34141 | More presents, my darling? |
34141 | Morning drain, eh? 34141 Mr Glaire and his cousin?" |
34141 | Mr Selwood is going to marry you, then? |
34141 | Mr Selwood, dear friend-- the only friend I can fly to in this time of trouble-- you will help me? |
34141 | Mr Selwood, sir? |
34141 | Mrs Glaire sent you away? |
34141 | Mrs Glaire, do you think she loves him? |
34141 | Mrs Glaire,said the vicar, sternly,"do you believe that your son has inveigled away that poor girl?" |
34141 | Mrs Glaire? |
34141 | My men, my men,cried the vicar, in a deeply moved voice,"do you think I live here among you without feeling that your joys and sorrows are mine? |
34141 | My pardon, for what, Banks? |
34141 | No fear,said the vicar, good- temperedly, as he was bidding Mrs Glaire good night;"shall I send you an account? |
34141 | Not come in? |
34141 | Not got fever, hev you, my lad? |
34141 | Not open the gates, child? |
34141 | Not there? 34141 Not when I tell you it is n''t safe for me to be in the streets at night, for fear some ruffian should knock out my brains?" |
34141 | Not when the streets are unsafe? |
34141 | Now then, Joe Banks,he said, holding out the note,"whose writing''s that?" |
34141 | Now then,said Sim,"who''s got a knife?" |
34141 | Now you quite understand? |
34141 | Now, I do n''t want to hear gossip, man; but what have you heard? 34141 Now, what''ll I do?" |
34141 | Now,cried Banks,"what are you going to do? |
34141 | Now,he said,"speak out, mun, what are your plans?" |
34141 | Nowt,said Joe, sturdily;"what''s the good o''talking? |
34141 | Oh aunt,cried Eve, with almost a shriek of pain, as these words were to her like the lifting of a veil,"did you know of this?" |
34141 | Oh yes, I heard,cried Daisy, with her voice shaking;"but they did not hurt you to- day?" |
34141 | Oh, Daisy, have you so mean an opinion of me? 34141 Oh, Richard, Richard, how can you be so cruel?" |
34141 | Oh, Richard, my son, what have you been doing? |
34141 | Oh, at last, Mrs Glaire-- Mrs Glaire, what have you done? |
34141 | Oh, aunt,cried the girl, in awe- stricken tones,"is it like this to be a mother?" |
34141 | Oh, do you? |
34141 | Oh, he''s here, too, is he? |
34141 | Oh, is it true that I have behaved as he says, and can Mr Selwood have seen my boldness? |
34141 | Oh, that''s it, is it? |
34141 | Our being married, Richard? |
34141 | Peck of what? 34141 Podmore?" |
34141 | Ranter, p''raps? |
34141 | Recollect this--"Well, what? |
34141 | Richard, my boy,said Mrs Glaire, rising and standing before him,"can you not be frank and candid with your own mother?" |
34141 | Rough as you were, eh? |
34141 | Round hand? |
34141 | Saw him? 34141 Say, Chutchwarden, why do n''t a give parson a job for them two?" |
34141 | Say, Joey, wast ta sewed in''em when they weer made? |
34141 | Say, Trappy, hast thee fed thee be- ast? |
34141 | Say, owd lass,said Sim,"is this stuff fit to yeat?" |
34141 | Say, parson, can you wrastle? |
34141 | Say? 34141 Say?" |
34141 | Shall I get the leather, sir, and just nail up that there bit o''vine over the window? |
34141 | Shall I go and fetch some, sir? |
34141 | Shall I hold Prinkle, mum? |
34141 | Shall I speak to the maister? |
34141 | Shall I stop and help you? 34141 Shall I tell him you want him?" |
34141 | Shall I tell missus? |
34141 | Shall we try to drive them out, Banks? |
34141 | She heven''t talked you round, hev she? |
34141 | She said that? |
34141 | Sile the milk? |
34141 | Sixty? 34141 Slip- coat cheese?" |
34141 | So Sim Slee''s telling on''em, sir; but what does it mean''bout Sim Slee being so thick wi''him just afore, and now dead again''him? |
34141 | So you meant to give me some news? |
34141 | Some of you chaps at the Bull, eh, Sim? 34141 Some one threw them at yow?" |
34141 | Sorry? 34141 Stattice?" |
34141 | Stop it? 34141 Taken her?" |
34141 | Talking about flowers? |
34141 | Tell me now, what is the danger? |
34141 | Tell me? 34141 Tell the messenger I will be up directly,"he said; and as the maid left the room,"what is wrong now? |
34141 | Terrible, Eve? 34141 Thank you, my dear; but now, please, tell me why? |
34141 | That knife? |
34141 | That''ll do, wean''t it? |
34141 | That''s settled then, is it, mother? |
34141 | Theer, theer, Missus, what''s the good o''making a fuss, and being so proud? 34141 Theer, theer, what can you do?" |
34141 | Theer,cried Sim;"what did I tell you? |
34141 | Theer,said Sim, when he had finished,"I wonder what Joe Banks would say now if he knew o''this?" |
34141 | Then it is all true? |
34141 | Then what is it? |
34141 | Then who did it? |
34141 | Then why did you come? |
34141 | Then why do you encourage that cursed prig of a parson here? |
34141 | Then will you come with me-- only because it is n''t safe here? |
34141 | Then you do love me a little, Daisy? |
34141 | Then you do love me still, Daisy? |
34141 | Then you do n''t approve of it, Mrs Banks? |
34141 | Then you know all? |
34141 | Then you think as I do, sir,said Tom, sadly--"You think as she''s been took away?" |
34141 | Then you understand botany? |
34141 | Then you were not going, Richard? |
34141 | Then you will not employ the police? |
34141 | Then you will, Daisy, wo n''t you? |
34141 | Then you would put laurels all about? |
34141 | Then you''ll play croquet with us? |
34141 | Then, what do you mean by it? |
34141 | Then, what do you mean? |
34141 | Then, you are not cross with me, father? |
34141 | There now, are you satisfied? |
34141 | There, Joe; there, Joe; what did I tell thee? |
34141 | There, do n''t, mother; how can I talk to you if you keep pawing me about like that? 34141 They say he''s makkin''up to Mrs Glaire, do n''t they?" |
34141 | Think I did n''t know you, my lad, eh? |
34141 | Think so, Budd? |
34141 | Through you? |
34141 | To join her? |
34141 | To see me? |
34141 | To see me? |
34141 | Tom, are you going to tell mother and father what you''ve heard and seen? |
34141 | Tom, where is my father? |
34141 | Tom, will you not help me? 34141 Trappy, lad,"shouted another,"does ta sleep inside that owd thing?" |
34141 | True? 34141 Understand? |
34141 | WILT THOU--? |
34141 | Wait here? |
34141 | Want, lad? |
34141 | Warn me of what? |
34141 | Was he in it? |
34141 | Was he out last night? |
34141 | We should make him sore, should n''t we, Tom Podmore, lad? |
34141 | Wean''t I water all the plants, mum? |
34141 | Wean''t you tak''my hands? |
34141 | Weer it, though? |
34141 | Well, Maine, how''s the head? |
34141 | Well, did n''t he? |
34141 | Well, if I keep it together, it''s for our bairn, is n''t it? |
34141 | Well, look here; had they any one wi''''em when they went away? |
34141 | Well, my lad, how are you? 34141 Well, what about him?" |
34141 | Well, what do you say, Sim? |
34141 | Well, what does it matter about what the women think? 34141 Well, what if they do?" |
34141 | Well, what is it? |
34141 | Well, who gave them a lift? |
34141 | Well,said Eve, hesitating--"don''t you think it possible that anybody who hated her very much might-- might--""Might have killed her?" |
34141 | Well,said Sim,"did he say anything more?" |
34141 | Well? |
34141 | Well? |
34141 | Well? |
34141 | Well? |
34141 | Well? |
34141 | Well? |
34141 | Were there many of those scoundrels about? |
34141 | What about them? |
34141 | What are you about to do? 34141 What are you going to do?" |
34141 | What are you hinting at now? |
34141 | What are you laughing at? |
34141 | What are you starting for, you little goose? 34141 What are you, then?" |
34141 | What are yow laughin''at, yo''maulkin? |
34141 | What are yow lookin''at? |
34141 | What call had you to got to do that? |
34141 | What call has young master Dick Glaire to be writing letters to she? |
34141 | What can I do? 34141 What can I say? |
34141 | What can you see-- game? |
34141 | What cheer, owd Tommy? |
34141 | What d''yer come wherretin''me for about it? 34141 What devil''s game hev yow and that Dick Glaire been hatching?" |
34141 | What did he know''bout me and the chapel? |
34141 | What did he say? |
34141 | What did you mean,he said, roughly,"about Daisy?" |
34141 | What did''st tell me? |
34141 | What do you mean by this mummery? |
34141 | What do you mean, Dick? |
34141 | What do you mean? |
34141 | What do you mean? |
34141 | What do you mean? |
34141 | What do you mean? |
34141 | What do you mean? |
34141 | What do you mean? |
34141 | What do you mean? |
34141 | What do you mean? |
34141 | What do you say, Mr Banks? |
34141 | What do you want? |
34141 | What does he mean by talking to me like that? 34141 What does it all mean?" |
34141 | What does it bring? |
34141 | What for? |
34141 | What for? |
34141 | What good was it? 34141 What good? |
34141 | What have I been doing? 34141 What have you been doing then?" |
34141 | What have yow got to do wi''it? |
34141 | What hev you to say to that? 34141 What is it you want of me?" |
34141 | What is it, Banks? |
34141 | What is it? 34141 What is it?" |
34141 | What is it? |
34141 | What is there to yeat? |
34141 | What is to become of me? |
34141 | What made you grip him? |
34141 | What makes you mad? |
34141 | What makes you think that they will break in here, sir? |
34141 | What man, and what cart? |
34141 | What raight have you to come interferin''in a man''s house, and about his wife and daughter? 34141 What shall I do?" |
34141 | What shall I do? |
34141 | What sort of people are you at Dumford, my lad? |
34141 | What the deuce do you mean? |
34141 | What the deuce do you want? |
34141 | What then, my child? |
34141 | What time did she go out? |
34141 | What time did that scoundrel go out? |
34141 | What time did you go away, Joe? |
34141 | What time weer it to be, lad? |
34141 | What time will he be up? |
34141 | What time? |
34141 | What was that? |
34141 | What was that? |
34141 | What weer it about t''owd one? |
34141 | What were their names? |
34141 | What will they say to me, for instance? |
34141 | What would my owd brother workman say if he could see me now? 34141 What''s a himage?" |
34141 | What''s amazing? |
34141 | What''s going to be done, Tommy? |
34141 | What''s he gotten to do wi''takkin letters to Daisy Banks? |
34141 | What''s o''clock? |
34141 | What''s that as smells? |
34141 | What''s that? |
34141 | What''s that? |
34141 | What''s the danger, little one? |
34141 | What''s the matter with your hand, Sim? |
34141 | What''s the matter, old mate? |
34141 | What''s the matter? |
34141 | What''s the use o''me having sausages cooked and hot ready for you if you go on that a way, Joe? |
34141 | What''s up, Joe Banks? |
34141 | What''s wrong, lad? 34141 What''s wrong?" |
34141 | What, Daisy Banks? |
34141 | What, about her boy coming after our Daisy? |
34141 | What, at that little old- fashioned house? |
34141 | What, is it you, Harry? |
34141 | What, our workmen? |
34141 | What, owd Tommy, is that thou? |
34141 | What, the one Richard was practising, aunt? |
34141 | What, to- night? |
34141 | What? 34141 What?" |
34141 | What? |
34141 | What? |
34141 | What? |
34141 | What? |
34141 | What? |
34141 | What? |
34141 | Wheer might you ha''sin him? |
34141 | Wheer next, lass? |
34141 | Wheer''s Daisy? 34141 Wheer''s Tom Podmore? |
34141 | Wheer''s Tom Podmore? |
34141 | Wheer''s the master? |
34141 | Wheer? |
34141 | When it used to be to the boy,continued Sim, mimicking the other''s very slow drawling speech:"` Joey, wilt thou bring me another brick?'' |
34141 | Wher ha''ye been goozening to now? 34141 Where am I?" |
34141 | Where are my bands? |
34141 | Where are the police, Banks-- the police? |
34141 | Where are you going? |
34141 | Where are you? |
34141 | Where can he be? |
34141 | Where did you get this? |
34141 | Where dids''t thou get money from? |
34141 | Where does he get his money? |
34141 | Where for? |
34141 | Where have you been, eh? 34141 Where have you been?" |
34141 | Where is Daisy Banks, mother? |
34141 | Where is Mrs Glaire or Miss Pelly? |
34141 | Where is he, then? 34141 Where is my father?" |
34141 | Where is your promise? |
34141 | Where shall I find the clerk-- what is his name? |
34141 | Where should I take her? 34141 Where weer you to- day, Sim?" |
34141 | Where you''d got up to speak, eh? |
34141 | Where''s Evey? |
34141 | Where''s Master Richard? |
34141 | Where''s the brass? |
34141 | Where? |
34141 | Who gi''e thee this, Sim Slee? |
34141 | Who had they got wi''''em? |
34141 | Who has thrown you over? |
34141 | Who is it? |
34141 | Who knocks wi''out? |
34141 | Who knocks wi''out? |
34141 | Who knocks without? |
34141 | Who said I was afraid? |
34141 | Who says Richard Glaire took away my poor murdered bairn? |
34141 | Who says so? |
34141 | Who says so? |
34141 | Who told thee to speak, lass? 34141 Who told you I had been out to keep engagements?" |
34141 | Who treats him nicely? |
34141 | Who wants to play wi''you? |
34141 | Who was it? |
34141 | Who''ll ever say that woman is not faithful? |
34141 | Who''s going to? |
34141 | Who''s got over? |
34141 | Who''s that? 34141 Who''s that?" |
34141 | Who? 34141 Who? |
34141 | Who? 34141 Whose is this?" |
34141 | Why are they quarrelling? |
34141 | Why ca n''t you put on your slippers, Sim? |
34141 | Why ca n''t yow be quiet? 34141 Why did n''t you come home to tea, Joe-- didn''t you know there was some pig cheer?" |
34141 | Why did n''t you knock? |
34141 | Why did n''t you tell me? |
34141 | Why did you do that? |
34141 | Why didstn''t out wi''it at first? |
34141 | Why do I wuck mysen to death for you all, to be badgered for it? |
34141 | Why do n''t ta put th''umbrella up? |
34141 | Why do you think so? |
34141 | Why not stop another week? |
34141 | Why not? |
34141 | Why should I? 34141 Why should I? |
34141 | Why, lor''a mercy, Missus, what''s the good o''being so proud? 34141 Why,"said Richard, holding her in spite of her struggles;"did you not come to see me and comfort me for being in hiding here?" |
34141 | Why-- why did you not come to the house? |
34141 | Why? |
34141 | Why? |
34141 | Wicked? 34141 Will he live, Mr Purley?" |
34141 | Will she be here? |
34141 | Will you give me their names, sir? |
34141 | Will you hold your tongue? |
34141 | Will you send Daisy away, and try and stop it? |
34141 | Will you tell me where my poor father is? |
34141 | Will you? |
34141 | Will yow swear it? |
34141 | Wilt ta have a tate? |
34141 | Wo n''t you have something to eat, Dick dear? |
34141 | Wo n''t you, my dear? |
34141 | Would it, aunt? |
34141 | Yeat that-- yeat that? |
34141 | Yeat the bread of a brutal, Church-- established tyrant? 34141 Yes, Aunt, I forgive,"said Eve, raising her head, and looking sadly in the elder woman''s face,"I forgive him, but--""But what, my child?" |
34141 | Yes, I see; and what''s that big building with the smoking chimneys? |
34141 | Yes, Mrs Slee? |
34141 | Yes, at the Bull? |
34141 | Yes, yes, yes,sobbed Daisy;"so that-- her son--""To get you away from Richard Glaire?" |
34141 | Yes, you could,he said,"and come back after a trip to Paris, eh, Daisy? |
34141 | Yes,cried Sim,"and--""You mean to blow up the wucks?" |
34141 | Yes,said a shrill female voice from a window,"but your British lion wucking man wants his dinner, do n''t he?" |
34141 | Yes,she said, with contempt:"have you forgotten what I saw that evening in Ranby Wood? |
34141 | Yes; and you know of this? |
34141 | Yes; what about her? |
34141 | Yes; what is it? 34141 Yes; why not? |
34141 | Yes; why should I not? |
34141 | Yes? |
34141 | You are about to make a general search, of course,he said;"but where are the police?" |
34141 | You are going to blow up the place as that cursed smooth- tongued liar will not agree for you to work? |
34141 | You can find out everything, yow can; you can trample on the raights of the British wucking- man, and get the independent spirits discharged, eh? 34141 You do n''t think that, sir?" |
34141 | You have been here all night? |
34141 | You have been to hear him, then, Budd? |
34141 | You have no children, I suppose? |
34141 | You heard that? |
34141 | You here? |
34141 | You knew him to be a treacherous, prating scoundrel, so why did you trust him? |
34141 | You knew it, sir? |
34141 | You love Dick, Eve? |
34141 | You own to it, then? |
34141 | You spoke to him, then? |
34141 | You think so? |
34141 | You told him this, Eve? |
34141 | You used to go and hear him, I suppose? |
34141 | You want to be very obedient, do n''t you? |
34141 | You were not thinking of being so mad? |
34141 | You wished to see me? |
34141 | You wo n''t tell Master Richard as you heard of it from me, mum? |
34141 | You would not hurt me, Tom? |
34141 | You''ll help me then, Podmore? |
34141 | You''ll stay to prayers, Maine? |
34141 | You''re not going away, Banks? |
34141 | You''re not hurt, Joe? |
34141 | You''ve been plotting for this, mother? |
34141 | You''ve got some other reason for going? |
34141 | _ You_--_you_ got Daisy away? |
34141 | ` Horncastle?'' 34141 --waited with a feeling of suspense that seemed prolonged for years, the voice said coldly and sternly:Why are you not in bed?" |
34141 | A long sigh and a mental question,"What can I do to bring them here?" |
34141 | After rats, eh, Tommy? |
34141 | Am I in my right senses?" |
34141 | Am I master here, or not?" |
34141 | Am I to do everything? |
34141 | And Richard-- her aunt? |
34141 | And about Jessie? |
34141 | And had she the least idea that another loved her? |
34141 | And she-- does she love him? |
34141 | And so she''s to be married to Master Dick to- morrow?" |
34141 | And what about my lease?" |
34141 | And what for?" |
34141 | And you do, I see?" |
34141 | And your other news?" |
34141 | Any one else?" |
34141 | Anything wrong?" |
34141 | Are they all gone, Banks?" |
34141 | Are you a broken reed?" |
34141 | Are you all raight?" |
34141 | Are you going to marry that Eve Pelly?" |
34141 | Are you mad?" |
34141 | Arn''t he tip top?" |
34141 | As he reached the door, though, the vicar turned to Richard--"Shall I come and be your companion every night? |
34141 | As she spoke, the question seemed to be asked her-- Was it for Eve''s good? |
34141 | Ay, and what would he say to his black- hearted son for robbing me of all I how d dear? |
34141 | Been to hear he? |
34141 | Bell foundry, is n''t it?" |
34141 | Bud you''re not going out again to- night, sir?" |
34141 | But are ye sure, lad? |
34141 | But had any one spoken, or was it only fancy? |
34141 | But had n''t you ladies-- I mean-- I beg your pardon, Miss Eve-- hadn''t you better go back out of the wood?" |
34141 | But hev you had word o''my poor bairn?" |
34141 | But look here, Tom Podmore, are you willing to help him get away?" |
34141 | But only for a moment; the next she uttered a sob, and holding out her hands, she cried--"Oh, Tom, Tom; did you know me?" |
34141 | But tell me first, if I want to get into the church, who has the keys?" |
34141 | But was she wrong? |
34141 | But what have they been saying?" |
34141 | But what hev you gotten to eat?" |
34141 | But what shall I do? |
34141 | But what''s it mean-- is n''t she at home?" |
34141 | But where are you going?" |
34141 | But where is Dick? |
34141 | But will you keep closely in hiding? |
34141 | But, lord, man, what have ye been doin''to your hand?" |
34141 | By the way, do you always have a glass before breakfast?" |
34141 | By the way, who''s that?" |
34141 | Ca n''t you do owt wi''the works people?" |
34141 | Can you keep awake?" |
34141 | Could he have had anything to do with getting her away, and was he in any way acting with Richard Glaire, whom some people suspected of complicity? |
34141 | Devil''s game, Tom Podmore? |
34141 | Dick, my boy-- there, only a few more words-- will you take my advice?" |
34141 | Did Richard send them?" |
34141 | Did n''t Baxter, of Churley, marry Jane Kemp? |
34141 | Did n''t I invent the plot? |
34141 | Did n''t I mak''all the plans? |
34141 | Did n''t I say as he''d come to uz? |
34141 | Did n''t I think thou wert thy poor owd father''s honest son-- the gentleman he had tried to mak''thee? |
34141 | Did n''t you know?" |
34141 | Did n''t you meet him?" |
34141 | Did you come here alone?" |
34141 | Did you know he was coming?" |
34141 | Did you know him?" |
34141 | Do anything now, Johnny? |
34141 | Do n''t I tell thee as afore long Joe Banks''ll be over on our side, and a great time coming for Dicky Glaire?" |
34141 | Do n''t you remember what a bad headache it gave you, Maine?" |
34141 | Do n''t you see?" |
34141 | Do you call that a fighting fair?" |
34141 | Do you hear? |
34141 | Do you know him well, sir?" |
34141 | Do you know why Englishmen make the best soldiers?" |
34141 | Do you mind owd parson''s dunk pigs?" |
34141 | Do you sing, Mr Selwood?" |
34141 | Do you take me for a contemptible liar?" |
34141 | Do you think I ca n''t tell that you''re put out-- hipped-- and that something has annoyed you?" |
34141 | Do you think I do n''t know? |
34141 | Do you think I should be such a ghipes?" |
34141 | Do you think I''ll be made such a fool of before the town? |
34141 | Do you want to know more?" |
34141 | Does she sleep?" |
34141 | Does that touch you home?" |
34141 | Fair play''s fair play, ai n''t it, parson?" |
34141 | Fezzans and hares, eh? |
34141 | Good day; you''ll see him, will you?" |
34141 | Had n''t you better go on, Brother Slee, and make the arrangements?" |
34141 | Has it never struck you that my son may have wrong motives with respect to your child?" |
34141 | Has she spared us? |
34141 | Have I ever shown you the deep and passionate love that was in my heart?" |
34141 | Have I kept to that?" |
34141 | Have n''t I sworn a hundred times that I love only you, and that I want you to be my darling little wife?" |
34141 | Have you forgotten the past year''s neglect and contemptuous indifference to all my affection? |
34141 | Have you heard or known anything?" |
34141 | Have you seen anything?" |
34141 | He was very hot and passionate?" |
34141 | Hear that, Joe Banks?" |
34141 | Here there was a dead silence, and Barker broke it by saying--"Had they not better draw lots?" |
34141 | Hevn''t I allays been scrarping about for the cause? |
34141 | How am I to get it here?" |
34141 | How could I help it? |
34141 | How do I know he was n''t at Bosthorpe Dancing?" |
34141 | How much have you got of it? |
34141 | How was he to do it? |
34141 | How would''st thou hev me meet thee? |
34141 | How''s the clarinet, Billy?" |
34141 | I am Murray Selwood, your new parson, and you are--?" |
34141 | I ask myself again-- as I could almost say, thank God your father is not alive to know it!--is this my son?" |
34141 | I do n''t think there is the slightest chance of that; for do n''t you remember he said he was going to dine with Doctor Purley?" |
34141 | I had n''t going to tell tales out o''school, but if you''d keep at home to- night, parson--""You fancy there''s mischief brewing?" |
34141 | I said, Is that Dumford, down there in the valley?" |
34141 | I say, warn''t it enough to make any man coot up rough?" |
34141 | I say, wo n''t Joe Banks be popped?" |
34141 | I sold the Squire''s rabbuds, did I? |
34141 | I suppose you would n''t like me to get Thad Warmouth and one of the Searbys to come and help me-- labouring chaps, sir, and very strong?" |
34141 | I wants what''s fair, and that''s what we all wants, eh, lads?" |
34141 | I''ll--""Will you kindly get a glass of water for your mother, Mr Glaire?" |
34141 | I''m a rogue, am I, Jack? |
34141 | I''m an owd fool, am I?" |
34141 | I''m starving now, but what then? |
34141 | I? |
34141 | I?" |
34141 | I?" |
34141 | If I might make so bold, sir, do n''t you think we ought to hev a collection?" |
34141 | If he deceives thee--""What, Tom?" |
34141 | Is he here?" |
34141 | Is he?" |
34141 | Is that Dumford?" |
34141 | Is the gate barred?" |
34141 | Is the place a- bringing you money now, or starving your missus and the bairns?" |
34141 | It is enough to make him cross and low- spirited, is it not?" |
34141 | It was you, was it? |
34141 | John Maine pointed in the direction, and Jem came close up with a leer, saying:"Say, lad, recklect that plate job, eh? |
34141 | Look here, ai n''t all that enough for any man? |
34141 | Look here, my darling: do n''t you see how I''m placed? |
34141 | Maine, bad friends? |
34141 | Master Dicky Glaire, my true old friend''s son, mean wrong by my lass Daisy? |
34141 | Mates, lads, and fellow- workers, we''re going to--""That''s powther, I suppose?" |
34141 | May I light this?" |
34141 | Me, sir-- the clerk of the parish? |
34141 | Mother, are you mad?" |
34141 | Mr Glaire, you will not go now?" |
34141 | No, no, child, not terrible to save him we love, for you do love him, Eve?" |
34141 | None o''us ai n''t done nowt, ha''e we, lads?" |
34141 | Not fallen in? |
34141 | Not the piano?" |
34141 | Now then, who else?" |
34141 | Now where''s little Daisy?" |
34141 | Now, Mrs Slee, any one been?" |
34141 | Now, tell me this-- before you began to put matters straight for others, did you make things right at home?" |
34141 | Now, what''ll old Bultitude and Miss Jess say to this? |
34141 | Now, which is the gainest way to the cricket- field?" |
34141 | Now, who''s that?" |
34141 | Now, you want to know why I''m here? |
34141 | Oh, how can I? |
34141 | Open thee eyes, mun, and see for your sen. Good? |
34141 | Puzzle any one to sit by my side here, would n''t it?" |
34141 | Say, Johnny,` It''s my delight of a shiny night,''eh?" |
34141 | Say, can yow play cricket?" |
34141 | Say, owd Ransome, hast got a new gell yet?" |
34141 | Set them at defiance or go away at once? |
34141 | Shall I come, sir?" |
34141 | Shall she then, and in spite of all, find that I can not root up a foolish hopeless passion that makes me weak-- weak even as that poor fellow there?" |
34141 | Shall we ask him to come down to us?" |
34141 | Should she go-- could she fly somewhere far away, where she might work and gain her own living, anywhere, in any humble station, in peace? |
34141 | Sim hammered the table with his little mallet, and exclaimed angrily,"Yow ca n''t hev it now: do n''t you see the brotherhood is setting?" |
34141 | So I had n''t got you now, Jack Maine, had n''t I? |
34141 | Suppose he told Mr Bultitude-- what then? |
34141 | The ejaculation was caused by some one noisily entering the adjoining room with--"Now then, what hev you got to yeat?" |
34141 | The girl was leaving the hall, when he called after her:"Where''s Miss Eve?" |
34141 | The words kept repeating themselves in his brain, and he asked himself again, What? |
34141 | Them''s parson''s own words; and if parson''s words arn''t true, dal it all, who''s is?" |
34141 | Then aloud,"Wheer''s Daisy?" |
34141 | Then seeing that he was touching dangerous ground, he added,"By the way, where''s the vicarage?" |
34141 | Then to Barker,"Shall I put it into''em now?" |
34141 | Then to the vicar:"An''was John Maine wi''''em, sir?" |
34141 | There, what now, Miss Pelly; are we frightening you away?" |
34141 | They swarm, do n''t they?" |
34141 | They''d got poacher stamped on their faces plainly.--Head bad?" |
34141 | Think I do n''t know? |
34141 | This is cricket night, is n''t it?" |
34141 | Those people were Mr Richard Glaire--""Weer he theer, sir?" |
34141 | Thou''lt come home wi''me, lovey?" |
34141 | Thuzday night? |
34141 | To pine; while their shack of a father is idling about town and talking wind?" |
34141 | Tom Brough had been busy, and had seen him when watching of a night, and what should he do? |
34141 | Was Richard annoyed at the vicar''s demeanour towards Eve, or was it her imagination? |
34141 | Was he by hissen?" |
34141 | Was it wrong?" |
34141 | Was that to throw her off the scent, and to keep her from grieving after and trying to find where Daisy had gone? |
34141 | We''re a- going to-- Hey?" |
34141 | Well, Harry, my man,"he continued, holding out his hand to the other,"is the lump on your forehead gone?" |
34141 | Were all his struggles to be an honest man to be in vain? |
34141 | What call is there for me to go again my master and make my lass miserable, because you think she ai n''t good enough for your boy?" |
34141 | What call''s he got to come between me and she?" |
34141 | What can I do for you?" |
34141 | What can I do?" |
34141 | What can I do?" |
34141 | What did you expect they weer?" |
34141 | What do you mean by asking him to dinner?" |
34141 | What do you mean, Banks?" |
34141 | What do you mean?" |
34141 | What do you say to Thuzday, this day week?" |
34141 | What do you say, parson?" |
34141 | What do you think now?" |
34141 | What does that mean?" |
34141 | What have I done that I should be so cruelly used? |
34141 | What have those scoundrels been doing, you mean?" |
34141 | What have we done, that you should come like a blight upon us?" |
34141 | What have you come up here for, all by yourself?" |
34141 | What is it, Missus Glaire? |
34141 | What may` pag- rag''mean?" |
34141 | What more do you want?" |
34141 | What shall we do?" |
34141 | What should I have children for? |
34141 | What should he do? |
34141 | What should he do? |
34141 | What should he do? |
34141 | What stuff have you got in your head about that little girl?" |
34141 | What time, miss, what time?" |
34141 | What was he to do-- what was he to do? |
34141 | What was he to do? |
34141 | What was she to do? |
34141 | What was the use? |
34141 | What would father say if he were to hear of it?" |
34141 | What would the parson say?" |
34141 | What would they all say when you came back a regular lady, and I took you to the house?" |
34141 | What''s put you out? |
34141 | What''s that? |
34141 | What''s that? |
34141 | What''s that?" |
34141 | What''s the matter with Eve?" |
34141 | What''s the matter?" |
34141 | What''s your name?" |
34141 | What?" |
34141 | Wheer can she be?" |
34141 | Wheer''s your British wucking man rising like a lion in his might?" |
34141 | Wheer''s your paytriotism? |
34141 | Wheer''s your risings against tyranny? |
34141 | When?" |
34141 | When?" |
34141 | Where are the police?" |
34141 | Where have you been?" |
34141 | Where have you taken her?" |
34141 | Where is Mr Richard?" |
34141 | Where is Mr Richard?" |
34141 | Where is Mrs Glaire? |
34141 | Where is she gone?" |
34141 | Where should he go? |
34141 | Where''s the Rag Jack''s oil?" |
34141 | Who comes forward like a horny- handed hero to do the deed?" |
34141 | Who is this?" |
34141 | Who is this?" |
34141 | Who stole the bands?" |
34141 | Who wheer they?" |
34141 | Who''s yon at the back?" |
34141 | Who''s yon? |
34141 | Whose writing will it be? |
34141 | Why ai n''t I at work, eh? |
34141 | Why did n''t they call you Tom, or Harry, or Sam when thou wast a bairn?" |
34141 | Why did you not trust me?" |
34141 | Why do n''t he bring his lass?" |
34141 | Why hev you comed here?" |
34141 | Why should I stop it?" |
34141 | Why should it be? |
34141 | Why, Missus, am I to respect your son more than you do yoursen?" |
34141 | Why, what''s the matter, man?" |
34141 | Why-- why leave me? |
34141 | Will ta have a few broth?" |
34141 | Will the carriages never come?" |
34141 | Will you have the pot in now? |
34141 | Wires, eh? |
34141 | Would he keep his word? |
34141 | Would he keep his word? |
34141 | Would it not be better to give way at once?" |
34141 | Would it not be better to let there be a year''s term of probation first? |
34141 | Yeat the husks of his leavings? |
34141 | Yes, but where? |
34141 | Yes, what then? |
34141 | Yon parson''s all very well, but he''s fra London, and he''ll hev to get up pretty early to get over a Lincoln man, eh?" |
34141 | You could n''t come and keep me right till I''ve got a housekeeper, I suppose?" |
34141 | You mad, infatuated boy, can you not see that by what you have done you have set all your workmen against you? |
34141 | You should say,` What have you seen?''" |
34141 | You there, mother?" |
34141 | You tried, and found you could n''t, so what could I do? |
34141 | You wanted some, eh? |
34141 | You will, wean''t you?" |
34141 | You''ll call, I suppose?" |
34141 | You''ll help me, Maine?" |
34141 | You''ve got some plans?" |
34141 | You''ve heerd, I s''pose?" |
34141 | Yow can do wi''out us, now, Joe Banks?" |
34141 | Yow''d smite me and coot me feace for not doing thee dirty work, will ta? |
34141 | Yow''ve come to join uz then, at last?" |
34141 | ` How do you know?'' |
34141 | ` When did thee wesh thee hands last, Sam?'' |
34141 | and pocketted t''money, did I? |
34141 | are ye sure?" |
34141 | are you going to allow it?" |
34141 | are yow here? |
34141 | are yow preaching agen?" |
34141 | by hanging after Eve? |
34141 | cried Eve, hoarsely, as she caught her by the wrist,"what have I done to you that you should have been so cruel and treacherous?" |
34141 | cried Richard, looking hard at his mother''s face, and feeling that she was telling him the truth;"what good are they? |
34141 | cried Richard,"are you going to side with them?" |
34141 | cried old Bultitude,"you kep''him there all night, parson, to help you?" |
34141 | cried the foreman, savagely,"are you going to talk for ever?" |
34141 | exclaimed Eve, reproachfully,"what would Jessie think if she saw you quarrelling with that man?" |
34141 | exclaimed Mrs Banks, eagerly;"and does she like it?" |
34141 | got awaya?" |
34141 | have I kept my secret so long for this?" |
34141 | he asked himself; why had he tried? |
34141 | he cried, as he held Sim Slee''s fatal note of instructions out beside the others;"are these lies and forgeries? |
34141 | he said,"eh, Sim Slee?" |
34141 | hev you found her?" |
34141 | hev you seen my Daisy?" |
34141 | how are you? |
34141 | how can you be so cruel, when you know how dearly I love you? |
34141 | little pet,"he cried; and she started up in a frightened way at his words,"what have you got to cry about? |
34141 | matter wi''who?" |
34141 | moaned Eve;"is that true?" |
34141 | pease?" |
34141 | roared Richard, thrown off his balance;"does he know?" |
34141 | said Ike;"we do n''t want nowt of him, do we, Jem? |
34141 | said Richard, with a sneer;"then pray what may this great change mean?" |
34141 | said the other, starting from a reverie,"parson? |
34141 | said the traveller, coolly,"Why did n''t you ask me for a light?" |
34141 | said the vicar, starting;"and to Daisy Banks?" |
34141 | she sobbed,"why did you tempt me to come? |
34141 | the poor gill ejaculated, catching his arm,"is it Tom? |
34141 | the vicar said,"or was it only in connection with asking me to forgive him? |
34141 | was it not enew that you had all you could want, but you must come and rob me o''my poor bairn?" |
34141 | was n''t that a noise?" |
34141 | what danger? |
34141 | what did he say?" |
34141 | what sort o''people? |
34141 | what was that?" |
34141 | what work?" |
34141 | what''s the good o''searching for what ai nt theer?" |
34141 | what''s this about Daisy?" |
34141 | wheer are you going?" |
34141 | who''s this?" |
34141 | why did you do it?" |
34141 | why, ca n''t a man laugh in the lane if he likes? |
34141 | will they?" |
4304 | A baronet''s widow? |
4304 | A man is n''t much use when he ca n''t even keep his pipe in his mouth, to say nothing of picking it up when it drops; what do you think, sir? |
4304 | A mere analogy, I suppose? |
4304 | About me? |
4304 | About social questions � that kind of thing? |
4304 | After my life of the last few months, will it be very enjoyable to become a subordinate, to work for wages, to sink into obscurity? 4304 Alone?" |
4304 | Am I doing it well? |
4304 | Am I ruining you? 4304 An old man, I suppose?" |
4304 | And all goes well? 4304 And he dines here? |
4304 | And how much longer will Hollingford be content with such representation? |
4304 | And it has just come into your possession? |
4304 | And she did invite you? |
4304 | And that is why you thought of taking poison? |
4304 | And that''s what you are going to live for? |
4304 | And the will? |
4304 | And what are you doing? 4304 And what brings you here?" |
4304 | And what did he say to you? 4304 And what do you think of Martin?" |
4304 | And what do you think of her? |
4304 | And what do you think of it? |
4304 | And what had Constance to say to you? |
4304 | And what has happened? |
4304 | And what work did you take part in? |
4304 | And where are you living, Miss Bride? |
4304 | And who is that? |
4304 | And who,cried the other fiercely,"gave you authority to detain letters addressed to me? |
4304 | And would she not have given me her confidence as its representative? |
4304 | And you assure me that there is no money difficulty? |
4304 | And you promised to help him? |
4304 | And you really feel in need of a scientific principle? |
4304 | And you saw Mr. Lashmar as he was coming to the house? |
4304 | And you take it for granted that I had deliberately concealed the niece from you? |
4304 | And you? |
4304 | And your father is a clergyman? |
4304 | And� he paused a moment �"is that all?" |
4304 | And, after all, whom have you to thank for it? |
4304 | And, if, by chance, I should be beaten? 4304 And,"he asked,"does Mrs. Toplady regard me as a contemptible plagiarist?" |
4304 | Anyone coming that I know? |
4304 | Anything more been done about the new hospital? |
4304 | Are all the provisions of her will practicable? |
4304 | Are not a few minutes''grace granted to a man of peace, when he comes to eat your salt? � And how are you, my dear lady? 4304 Are they still in the library?" |
4304 | Are you alone? |
4304 | Are you going anywhere? |
4304 | Are you going far? |
4304 | Are you going to stand as a Socialist? |
4304 | Are you hungry? |
4304 | Are you ill, Lady Ogram? 4304 Are you in love with that girl � Miss Tomalin?" |
4304 | Are you quite sure of that? |
4304 | Are you so utterly base,she cried,"as to stand there and deny the truth of what I say?" |
4304 | Are you speaking of me? |
4304 | Are you sure? |
4304 | Are your eyes weak? |
4304 | As you are going out, why should n''t we have a walk together? 4304 Between ourselves,"pursued the other,"did n''t you feel just a little surprised?" |
4304 | Between us, it makes no difference, I hope? |
4304 | But Mr. Lashmar has a high opinion of him? 4304 But did n''t he say anything at all about marriage?" |
4304 | But do n''t you sometimes feel as if it were a duty? |
4304 | But do tell me what you mean by those dreadful words? 4304 But do you suppose that Lord Dymchurch will stay here any longer? |
4304 | But have n''t you heard that he is the poorest man in the House of Lords? |
4304 | But is n''t it unfortunately true that Christianity spoke also of rewards? |
4304 | But married? 4304 But sha n''t you be coming to Rivenoak?" |
4304 | But suppose,suggested May, with some uneasiness,"that he knew about that French book?" |
4304 | But what''s the use of thinking about it? 4304 But why did n''t you tell me? |
4304 | But why do you let it do so? |
4304 | But why were you so anxious to see me? � Sugar, I think? |
4304 | But would it be possible? |
4304 | But you consented to release him? |
4304 | But you feel that what I was going to ask would have been rather a severe test of friendship? |
4304 | But you knew that he had left? |
4304 | But you would n''t have got beyond forgiveness? |
4304 | But � if she is bent on having you for a candidate do n''t you think she will very likely make some suggestion? 4304 But, pray, why should everything be necessarily at an end?" |
4304 | But, why not? |
4304 | But,cried Iris, satisfaction still shining on her face,"do you think there''s the least chance that Lord Dymchurch will be caught?" |
4304 | But,exclaimed Lashmar,"you are not speaking seriously?" |
4304 | By the bye, who is Lady Ogram? |
4304 | By the bye,fell from Lashmar, musingly,"did you ever hear of a Lady Ogram?" |
4304 | Ca n''t you go on? |
4304 | Can you call at six o''clock? |
4304 | Can you maintain,asked Dyce, respectfully,"that Christianity is still a civilising power?" |
4304 | Can you spare me a few minutes? |
4304 | Come, come,he said,"what''s all this wrangling about? |
4304 | Constance, did you know or did you not, that these two had a meeting this morning in the park before Mr. Lashmar came to see you? |
4304 | Constance, you are the only one who has not told me lies, and you have been shamefully treated �"You think she has told you no lies? |
4304 | Constance,fell from his lips,"will you marry me?" |
4304 | Could you come down in a fortnight? |
4304 | Could you have imagined that I should ever lose my head like that, and run off into such vagaries? |
4304 | Dear � dear � don''t you love me? |
4304 | Did he know, by the bye, that you were going down? |
4304 | Did n''t you know that? |
4304 | Did you go out before breakfast? |
4304 | Did you know why Lord Dymchurch had gone? |
4304 | Did you tell her everything that had happened? |
4304 | Did you? |
4304 | Do n''t you see how it was? |
4304 | Do n''t you think,asked his companion,"that everything is going wonderfully well with you?" |
4304 | Do n''t you think? |
4304 | Do n''t you understand that death would be preferable, a thousand times? 4304 Do you allow me to make known the � the renewal of your engagement?" |
4304 | Do you care for news of Miss Tomalin? |
4304 | Do you cycle? |
4304 | Do you cycle? |
4304 | Do you feel any doubt? |
4304 | Do you hear? |
4304 | Do you intend, then, to apply none of this money to your personal use? 4304 Do you know the news?" |
4304 | Do you know this? |
4304 | Do you know what this contains? |
4304 | Do you know who this is? |
4304 | Do you know? |
4304 | Do you love me? |
4304 | Do you mean that? |
4304 | Do you mean that? |
4304 | Do you mean,said May, diffidently,"that she planned it out of kindness to Miss Bride? |
4304 | Do you really, really love me? |
4304 | Do you remember, when I was here last, I spoke to you of a French book I had been reading, a sociological work? 4304 Do you shoot?" |
4304 | Do you stay in town? |
4304 | Do you suppose I ever had any better opinion of Lady Susan? |
4304 | Do you suppose me incapable of perceiving that all the political and social views you have been living upon were taken directly from this book? 4304 Do you take an interest in his work? |
4304 | Do you think I am going to live for ever? |
4304 | Do you write? |
4304 | Does Lady Ogram know your circumstances? |
4304 | Does Miss Bride take an active interest in the mill? |
4304 | Does he believe what he pretends to? |
4304 | Does it matter, now? |
4304 | Does it surprise you, May? |
4304 | Does she care to make new acquaintances? |
4304 | Does she know that Lord Dymchurch has gone? |
4304 | Dyce, have you seen to- day''s Times? 4304 Everything goes on pretty well �""Does it? |
4304 | For the present, you stay here? |
4304 | Frankly? 4304 From Lord Dymchurch? |
4304 | From Mr. Lashmar''s talk of him, what sort of idea have you formed of Lord Dymchurch? |
4304 | Funerals exhaust one so, do n''t they? |
4304 | Had n''t we better talk about your programme? |
4304 | Had you left Alverholme before it arrived? |
4304 | Happened? 4304 Has Lady Ogram heard?" |
4304 | Has she any views? |
4304 | Has she fainted? |
4304 | Have I not done more than say it? |
4304 | Have n''t you always loved me a little? |
4304 | Have you a cab? |
4304 | Have you asked her to do so? |
4304 | Have you been out this afternoon? |
4304 | Have you been over the mill? |
4304 | Have you come down this morning? |
4304 | Have you slept well? |
4304 | Have you so poor an opinion of my intelligence? |
4304 | Have you the letter still? |
4304 | Have you tried the effect of music? |
4304 | He has told you all about me, but has he told you all about himself? |
4304 | He is an elderly gentleman? |
4304 | He says he has a sister ill. Did you hear anything of that? |
4304 | He � what? |
4304 | Hideous paper- mill, eh? |
4304 | Hollingford? |
4304 | Hollingford? |
4304 | How can I be sure that I should ever be able to pay you back? 4304 How can I tell?" |
4304 | How can there possibly be antagonism between the individual and the aggregate in which he is involved? 4304 How can you expect me to be willing to marry him?" |
4304 | How could I doubt it? |
4304 | How could it? 4304 How did you explain it?" |
4304 | How did you know where I was? |
4304 | How did you manage that? 4304 How do you do?" |
4304 | How do you find your patient, doctor? |
4304 | How do you reconcile that with what has passed today between Lady Ogram and me? |
4304 | How does Lady Ogram take the news? |
4304 | How is May? |
4304 | How is it possible, Lady Ogram,replied Dyce, in an agony of nervousness,"to answer such a question under these circumstances?" |
4304 | How is it that your advertisements were never seen by these people � these Rookes? |
4304 | How is our friend? |
4304 | How is your father, Miss Connie? 4304 How long have you known Lady Ogram?" |
4304 | How many times must I tell you? 4304 How old are you?" |
4304 | How should I have known? 4304 How so?" |
4304 | How was that? 4304 How? |
4304 | How? |
4304 | I believe you were going down on Saturday? |
4304 | I merely urge a little prudence �"Is the girl a fool? |
4304 | I really do n''t know,May answered, with an anxious fold in her forehead"Surely he, too, is n''t quite poor?" |
4304 | I shall find them there, shall I? 4304 I suppose I may take it for granted that you wish for my success?" |
4304 | I suppose you are not what is called a good daughter? |
4304 | I suppose,he said,"you will appear on platforms?" |
4304 | I think you know Lord Dymchurch? |
4304 | I thought you told me that she would have no one with her but her secretary? 4304 I want to ask you,"Mr. Barker began, abruptly,"whether you know anything about Wrybolt? |
4304 | I was almost as good- looking as May, do n''t you think? |
4304 | I wonder whether the train will be late? |
4304 | I''m afraid,Dyce continued,"this change wo n''t be quite pleasant to you?" |
4304 | I? 4304 I? |
4304 | If I told you that I very much wished you to do something, would you care to do it? |
4304 | If only one''s thoughts can be of any help to others �"What time is it? |
4304 | If you get into the House, shall you talk there about bio- sociology? |
4304 | If you win the election, do n''t you think it would be graceful not only to feel, but to show, a little gratitude? |
4304 | Improvisation? 4304 In other words,"said his father, still eyeing an unlit pipe,"one must be practical � eh, Dyce?" |
4304 | In the evening. � You know that Miss Tomalin is at my house? |
4304 | Indeed? 4304 Indeed? |
4304 | Indeed? 4304 Indeed?" |
4304 | Indeed? |
4304 | Is Dymchurch here? |
4304 | Is Lady Ogram approachable? |
4304 | Is it enough for me to say so? |
4304 | Is it your habit to contradict so grossly? |
4304 | Is it? 4304 Is my money in danger?" |
4304 | Is n''t it a good reason? 4304 Is n''t it natural enough that I should be upset when I hear such news as this? |
4304 | Is n''t it? 4304 Is n''t she my brother''s grandchild � the only creature of my own blood living?" |
4304 | Is n''t she of my own blood? |
4304 | Is n''t that already done? |
4304 | Is n''t that much better? |
4304 | Is n''t that rather an odd subject of conversation? |
4304 | Is n''t that the way out of our difficulties? |
4304 | Is that true? |
4304 | Is there good news of the campaign? 4304 Is your work interesting?" |
4304 | It is n''t quite ordinary, is it? 4304 It is really very hard on me, do n''t you think? |
4304 | It looks new, does n''t it? |
4304 | It never occurred to our friend,he said,"that her niece might undertake the great trust instead of you?" |
4304 | It was this that you came to tell me? |
4304 | It''s rather startling, is n''t it? |
4304 | Lady Ogram discovered that her niece � you remember May Tomalin? 4304 Lady Ogram? |
4304 | Look here, May; do you think Constance knows anything about it? |
4304 | May I ask what point? |
4304 | May I come in? |
4304 | May I remain your debtor for a little longer? 4304 May I take you down to the supper- room?" |
4304 | May, what do you think? |
4304 | May,Lady Ogram resumed,"when did you get up this morning? |
4304 | Miss Bride �? 4304 Miss Bride, let him know my''excellent reasons,''will you?" |
4304 | Miss Bride? |
4304 | Mr. Kerchever? 4304 Mr. Lashmar impresses you favourably?" |
4304 | Mr. Lashmar? 4304 Mr. Yabsley,"remarked Constance,"has pronounced opinions on most things?" |
4304 | Mrs. Dibbs,broke in the other severely,"you will allow me to be a better judge � what is it?" |
4304 | Mrs. Woolstan spoke of them? |
4304 | Must you indeed, Lord Dymchurch? |
4304 | My dear sir, you do n''t imagine that I thought of incorporating my philosophy in an electioneering address? 4304 My private means?" |
4304 | Need I say that Miss Bride will be absolutely free to take any step she likes? |
4304 | Never in anything � have you? |
4304 | No bad news, I hope? |
4304 | No bad news, I hope? |
4304 | No doubt it will; did you ever know a train punctual? 4304 No? |
4304 | Nor with Miss Bride? |
4304 | Of course you do n''t see much of her? |
4304 | Of course you''ll see Lady Ogram to- day? |
4304 | Offended? |
4304 | Ogram? 4304 Oh but I''m afraid it is � I''m afraid it is, Dyce �""What do you mean? |
4304 | Oh, did I? 4304 Oh, so you have found one?" |
4304 | Oh, surely not? 4304 Oh, why not?" |
4304 | Oh, you feel that? 4304 Political letters?" |
4304 | Pray, why should I have done so? |
4304 | Pray,cried Lady Ogram, in her grating voice,"how would a servants''school have helped the village?" |
4304 | Really? 4304 Really? |
4304 | Really? 4304 Really? |
4304 | Really? 4304 Really?" |
4304 | Refused him? 4304 Shall I confess to you that I almost fancied this might be the explanation of Miss Bride''s engagement?" |
4304 | Shall I hear from you? |
4304 | Shall we go in? |
4304 | She knows political people? |
4304 | So that,Dyce continued, in a stumbling way,"you wo n''t retain any disagreeable impression from this morning''s incident? |
4304 | So you are still doing nothing, Dyce? |
4304 | So you have now a belief, Dyce? 4304 Something about the election?" |
4304 | Statistics? |
4304 | Suppose,she said, looking away,"that October comes, and you have n''t been able to � to put an end to this situation?" |
4304 | Surely that isn''t � can that be Lady Ogram? |
4304 | Surprised? |
4304 | Tell me about him, will you? |
4304 | Tell me about it, will you? 4304 That is all you have to say?" |
4304 | That is your faith necessary to salvation? |
4304 | That scheme does n''t interest you much? |
4304 | That''s so, is it? |
4304 | The Rookes, you mean? 4304 The circumstances �?" |
4304 | The fury to get rich � who is so responsible for it as the crowd of indolent, luxurious and vain women? 4304 Their views are inevitably so narrow. � How long do you stay in town?" |
4304 | Then Miss Tomalin has taken you entirely into her confidence? |
4304 | Then do come with me, will you? 4304 Then do me the kindness to destroy it � will you?" |
4304 | Then find out about him as soon as possible. � What are Mr. Lashmar''s means? |
4304 | Then he was the person you spoke of? |
4304 | Then how do you propose �? |
4304 | Then it does seem to you unlikely? |
4304 | Then why did he come? 4304 Then why did he write? |
4304 | Then why did you write as if something alarming had happened? |
4304 | Then why,cried Lady Ogram, furiously,"did you begin by terrifying me? |
4304 | Then you lied to me when you came up before? |
4304 | Then you will allow me to tell Lady Ogram that there is an engagement? |
4304 | There''s no use, is there, in blinking facts? |
4304 | Tire him? |
4304 | To me? 4304 To me? |
4304 | To stay? 4304 Unless you think me a paltry fellow, ready to do anything to get on?" |
4304 | Very sweet face, has n''t she? 4304 Views I have been''living upon?'' |
4304 | Waiting �? 4304 Was her family really mean?" |
4304 | Was it an appointment? |
4304 | Was it your suggestion? |
4304 | Well, and why have n''t you brought her? |
4304 | Well, father? 4304 Well, have you enjoyed yourself?" |
4304 | Well, well,exclaimed the old lady,"I suppose you''re not going to quarrel with me because I ask a simple question? |
4304 | Well, what does it matter? |
4304 | Well, what have you to tell me? |
4304 | Well? 4304 Well?" |
4304 | Well? |
4304 | What about? |
4304 | What are they all doing? |
4304 | What are they, just now? |
4304 | What are you thinking of? |
4304 | What are your own wishes about the date? |
4304 | What brought this about? |
4304 | What can I get for you? |
4304 | What consequences? |
4304 | What did Lady Ogram tell you about me? |
4304 | What did he come about? 4304 What did she mean by that?" |
4304 | What did you mean, then? |
4304 | What did you wish to speak about? |
4304 | What do I care about the money? |
4304 | What do I care? 4304 What do you allude to, Lady Ogram?" |
4304 | What do you do? |
4304 | What do you mean? 4304 What do you?" |
4304 | What do your parents say? |
4304 | What does Lady Ogram go in for? |
4304 | What had you in mind, then? |
4304 | What has been going on? |
4304 | What have you got there? 4304 What have you to tell us?" |
4304 | What have you worked at this morning? |
4304 | What if he had very good reason for knowing that lady Ogram would never, never, never consent to � something we need n''t specify? |
4304 | What is it? 4304 What is it? |
4304 | What is it? |
4304 | What is it? |
4304 | What is it? |
4304 | What is it? |
4304 | What is it? |
4304 | What is she going to do? |
4304 | What is she? 4304 What noise was that?" |
4304 | What right had you to keep it from me? |
4304 | What shall I call you? 4304 What sort of work?" |
4304 | What the devil is the matter with you? |
4304 | What train? |
4304 | What was that? |
4304 | What was your reason for giving way at once? 4304 What''s the matter?" |
4304 | What''s the news from Breakspeare? |
4304 | What''s the use of going on like that? |
4304 | What''s there to tell? |
4304 | What, I? |
4304 | What, going? |
4304 | What, have I frightened you? 4304 What? |
4304 | When can I see you again? |
4304 | When can I see you? 4304 When did you come away?" |
4304 | When did you see him last? |
4304 | When will the election be? |
4304 | When you come down to Hollingford,said the journalist,"I suppose you will generally stay at Lady Ogram''s?" |
4304 | When? |
4304 | Where are you going to now? |
4304 | Where are you going? 4304 Where is Miss Bride?" |
4304 | Where is the house? |
4304 | Where was that? |
4304 | Who are the people? 4304 Who did go down with you?" |
4304 | Who is that? 4304 Who is that?" |
4304 | Who is that? |
4304 | Who was that? |
4304 | Who was the sculptor, Lady Ogram? |
4304 | Who will be the Conservative candidate? |
4304 | Who''s that, I wonder? |
4304 | Who,asked Iris,"is the friend who promised to introduce you?" |
4304 | Who,he asked,"is the lady Miss Bride was speaking of, in connection with the servant''s training- school?" |
4304 | Why are you so eccentric in your movements, Dyce? |
4304 | Why ca n''t you consent to borrow? |
4304 | Why did n''t you say so at once? 4304 Why did n''t you tell me that before?" |
4304 | Why does man exist? 4304 Why does n''t that man come? |
4304 | Why have n''t you been to see me yet? |
4304 | Why have n''t you eaten anything? |
4304 | Why have you been so long? |
4304 | Why must I have the trouble of inviting you to Rivenoak? 4304 Why not? |
4304 | Why not? |
4304 | Why on earth do you employ such a man? |
4304 | Why should I worry about unintelligible stuff that would give me no pleasure even if I could understand it? |
4304 | Why should it surprise you? |
4304 | Why should my aunt have wanted him to marry Miss Bride? |
4304 | Why should one always be thinking about''getting on?'' 4304 Why this morning?" |
4304 | Why � surely it is n''t �? |
4304 | Why, how''s that? |
4304 | Why, then you have something of the same kind to tell me? |
4304 | Why, what choice have I? 4304 Why? |
4304 | Why? 4304 Why?" |
4304 | Will she be alone? |
4304 | Will she go to London with us? |
4304 | Will the Hollingford Tories stand that? |
4304 | Will you do me the kindness not to call me by that name? 4304 Will you let me do it for you?" |
4304 | Will you marry her? |
4304 | Will you see Miss Bride this afternoon, and make her an offer of marriage? 4304 Will you take my arm?" |
4304 | Will you tell me its provisions? |
4304 | Will you � to please me? |
4304 | Wo n''t you sit down? |
4304 | Wonderful old lady, is n''t she? |
4304 | Wonderful, is n''t it? |
4304 | Would it surprise you, when you do come, to be met with the news that Lord Dymchurch has proposed to Miss Tomalin and been accepted? |
4304 | Would the Crows understand a telegram? |
4304 | Would you like to see something of Rivenoak? 4304 Would you refuse if Lady Ogram made such a suggestion?" |
4304 | Would you � mind � if I lay down � on the sofa? |
4304 | Yabsley? 4304 You are going to London? |
4304 | You are not deaf? 4304 You are sure of that?" |
4304 | You are well, I hope? |
4304 | You believe that? |
4304 | You came down yesterday? |
4304 | You can hardly believe it? |
4304 | You can spare me a few minutes? |
4304 | You do n''t mean that anything''s wrong? |
4304 | You do n''t mean to say you have bad news? |
4304 | You enjoy this kind of thing, I fancy? |
4304 | You forgive me for talking to you about it? |
4304 | You had no difficulty in finding the carriage? |
4304 | You have come from town this morning? |
4304 | You have n''t bad news of Len? |
4304 | You know Miss Tomalin? |
4304 | You know Miss Tomalin? |
4304 | You know he is my trustee � I told you, did n''t I? 4304 You know something of my views � my cast of mind; do you think I should do well to go in for practical politics?" |
4304 | You know that I lived at Northampton, before I made my home at Rivenoak? 4304 You left all well at Rivenoak?" |
4304 | You like trees, do n''t you? |
4304 | You live very comfortably here, do n''t you? 4304 You make this your head- quarters, of course?" |
4304 | You mean to tell Miss Bride the truth? |
4304 | You mean to tell her what has happened this morning? 4304 You mean you would be there?" |
4304 | You mean,she said, in a voice which seemed to croak indulgence,"that you had no right to tell Constance anything about Miss Tomalin?" |
4304 | You mean,she said,"that just at the critical moment of your career you are bent on doing the rashest thing you possibly could? |
4304 | You must go? |
4304 | You never did any work of that sort? |
4304 | You never spoke to him, I suppose? |
4304 | You prefer it to the other work? |
4304 | You propose to do that yourself? |
4304 | You really have no idea where he is? |
4304 | You really think I should be justified? 4304 You really think that''s why she wanted them to be engaged?" |
4304 | You received that American magazine from Mrs. Toplady? 4304 You see why, do n''t you?" |
4304 | You think not? |
4304 | You think so? |
4304 | You think so? |
4304 | You want to marry someone else? |
4304 | You went on business of Lady Ogram''s? |
4304 | You were going to say? |
4304 | You were present at the seizure, I understand? |
4304 | You will really do that? 4304 You will use your money to make yourself talked about?" |
4304 | You would feel it of no use to have just enough for independence? |
4304 | You would n''t care to introduce me to Lady Ogram? |
4304 | You would n''t have gone further, should you? |
4304 | You''ll talk it over with me? 4304 You''re not ill, I hope?" |
4304 | You''re not sorry you''re going to marry me? |
4304 | You''re not tired? 4304 You''re not vexed, I hope? |
4304 | You, too? |
4304 | Your career? |
4304 | ''Comes it not something near? |
4304 | ''Do you know,''he said,''that the boy is being taught atheism? |
4304 | ''Mix medicines all your life?'' |
4304 | ''What are you going to do?'' |
4304 | ''� Well, what could I answer? |
4304 | ''� what sort of look would he give you?" |
4304 | A decade ago he had dreamt of distinguishing himself in the Chamber of Peers; why should poverty bar the way of intellect and zeal? |
4304 | A public meeting already? |
4304 | Addressed to the coroner? |
4304 | After all, can I not do it with a clearer conscience?" |
4304 | After all, was it not a way of passing an afternoon? |
4304 | After all, were not man and woman, disguise the fact as one might, condemned by nature to mutual hostility? |
4304 | After all, what does it matter?" |
4304 | All goes well at Hollingford, does n''t it?" |
4304 | All well, I hope?" |
4304 | Amusing, is n''t it? |
4304 | An heiress? � May Tomalin? |
4304 | An hotel, is n''t it?" |
4304 | An odd bequest, is n''t it? |
4304 | And how did you find your people? |
4304 | And how had Lady Ogram hit upon such an idea? |
4304 | And how many of these loud talkers believed the words they uttered, or had found them in their own minds? |
4304 | And how many preachers of Socialism � in this, that or the other form, had in truth the socialistic spirit? |
4304 | And lunch here on Thursday � you understand?" |
4304 | And now tell me, how do you like Miss Bride?" |
4304 | And suppose it were true?" |
4304 | And then � by the bye, is Mr. Lashmar quite easy in his circumstances?" |
4304 | And to him? |
4304 | And was she not just the kind of woman Constance Bride had advised him to marry? |
4304 | And what do you believe?" |
4304 | And what if I do n''t wish to go into the drawing- room?" |
4304 | And what if Lady Ogram''s favour depended upon it? |
4304 | And what''s the good of picturesqueness to people who have to earn their living? |
4304 | And what, exactly, was she expected to do? |
4304 | And why have you come to see me?" |
4304 | And why should it be somebody else? |
4304 | And would not Miss Tomalin''s running comment have a piquancy all its own? |
4304 | And would not a few autumn weeks of Devon be delightful? |
4304 | And yet, in another way �"Mrs. Toplady broke off, and added in a lower voice,"Of course you know all about his circumstances?" |
4304 | And you ask me to believe that you are acting in this way before you even know whether you have a chance of gaining anything by it?" |
4304 | And you had a talk with him?" |
4304 | And your father? |
4304 | And � if I may venture � how can you be sure that Miss Tomalin will recommend herself to you?" |
4304 | And, after reflecting, she added:"I suppose one may call Mr. Lashmar brilliant?" |
4304 | And, before Constance could reply, she asked"Where is Lord Dymchurch?" |
4304 | And, on the whole, was there ever an age so rank with individualism as this of ours, which chatters ceaselessly of self- subdual to the common cause? |
4304 | Are Lady Ogram and her niece here?" |
4304 | Are you easily discouraged? |
4304 | Are you going to waste your whole life?" |
4304 | Are you in any hurry to get away?" |
4304 | Are you likely to be in this part of the world during the holidays? |
4304 | Are you resolved, all at once, to do me as much harm as you can?" |
4304 | Are you staying in the village?" |
4304 | Are you still at the hospital? |
4304 | Are you willing? |
4304 | As a woman, what more can I ask? |
4304 | At all events, she looks endurable � don''t you think?" |
4304 | At length we see the Conservative reaction in full swing, and who knows where it will land us? |
4304 | Bride?" |
4304 | But did I really write like that? |
4304 | But do you think she has the qualities which would enable her to take a high position in society? |
4304 | But had she the courage to hold out against her imperious relative? |
4304 | But how was it done without my sitting?" |
4304 | But may I venture a word of counsel? |
4304 | But nature says''What do I care for his books?'' |
4304 | But really � what are you going to do?" |
4304 | But the change in her position will be rather sudden, do n''t you think? |
4304 | But was n''t there one rather serious omission?" |
4304 | But we have talked so much, and agree so well in our views, that I think of her as quite an old friend. � What can I get you? |
4304 | But what can I do as long as I am penniless? |
4304 | But what did she mean? |
4304 | But what did you talk about last night?" |
4304 | But what''s the use? |
4304 | But why did n''t he choose someone really suitable?" |
4304 | But why do you honour me with such confidence?" |
4304 | But women?" |
4304 | But you did better still against East Croydon, did n''t you?" |
4304 | But you do n''t mean that you doubt my sincerity?" |
4304 | But you will be able to see Lady Ogram?" |
4304 | But you will be easier in mind with Len at school, taught in the ordinary way? |
4304 | But � what has it to do with our present conversation?" |
4304 | But �"he paused, effectively, �"how many are as yet really aware of the change? |
4304 | But, Mrs. Toplady, how could my aunt oblige such a man as Mr. Lashmar to engage himself against his will?" |
4304 | But, after all, what were these things to him? |
4304 | But, after all, why should she speak otherwise than nicely of me?" |
4304 | By the bye � if you wo n''t snap my nose off � I suppose your father is n''t very well to do?" |
4304 | By the bye �"Dyce paused before Constance''s chair �"where has this niece sprung from? |
4304 | By the bye, do you know anything about Lord Dymchurch?" |
4304 | By the bye, do you take an interest in the mill?" |
4304 | By the bye, from whom did you get your information?" |
4304 | By the bye, how would Constance understand the duties of her trusteeship? |
4304 | Ca n''t he come to lunch?" |
4304 | Ca n''t we take you with us? |
4304 | Ca n''t you go on? |
4304 | Can you consent to this? |
4304 | Can you for a moment expect me to believe that this argument really justifies you in breaking your promise?" |
4304 | Can you give me any idea of what the election expenses will be?" |
4304 | Can you tell me Lady Ogram''s age?" |
4304 | Charming idea, is n''t it? |
4304 | Come and see me to- morrow, can you? |
4304 | Constance, why are you standing all this time? |
4304 | Could anyone have behaved more honourably than he throughout their intercourse? |
4304 | Could he not present Dyce to more influential people? |
4304 | Could he win a confession from May Tomalin, why should it be hopeless to sway the mind of Lady Ogram? |
4304 | Could it be that the real course of his destiny was only just beginning to reveal itself? |
4304 | Could n''t I come and hear you?" |
4304 | Could n''t you ask the way? |
4304 | Could reason ever have come to birth in a man alone?" |
4304 | Could she reasonably look for such another chance, if this were lost? |
4304 | Could she safely do so? |
4304 | Could she suggest any improvement? |
4304 | Could you be there at eight tomorrow morning? |
4304 | Could you come about three o''clock? |
4304 | Could you find time to jot down a few ideas?" |
4304 | Could you manage it for me?" |
4304 | Dangerous, yes; for how did she mean to comport herself in the all but certain event of her receiving an offer of marriage from Lord Dymchurch? |
4304 | Did I ever tell you how she is related to me? |
4304 | Did it ever occur to you that the science of biology throws entirely new light on sociological questions? |
4304 | Did it remind you of being sent into the corner when you were a little girl?" |
4304 | Did n''t I put it rather well?" |
4304 | Did n''t I write to tell you? |
4304 | Did n''t Lady Ogram mention it to you?" |
4304 | Did n''t you get everything out of his hands?" |
4304 | Did n''t you see him?" |
4304 | Did n''t your father let you know of the shocking revelation I made to him the other day?" |
4304 | Did she really imagine that, but for lack of courage, he would have made suit to her? |
4304 | Did she really regard herself as socially his superior? |
4304 | Did she say anything about Lord Dymchurch?" |
4304 | Did you do it on purpose? |
4304 | Did you ever foresee such a possibility?" |
4304 | Did you know he was leaving this morning?" |
4304 | Did you only have one talk with Lord Dymchurch?" |
4304 | Did you see a report of Mr. Lashmar''s speech? |
4304 | Do I make myself clear?" |
4304 | Do let us have her. � Then, if I might propose another guest �?" |
4304 | Do n''t be angry with me, will you?" |
4304 | Do n''t you agree with me?" |
4304 | Do n''t you agree with me?" |
4304 | Do n''t you think Lord Dymchurch might be willing to come? |
4304 | Do n''t you think he might be of some use?" |
4304 | Do n''t you think it might be well?" |
4304 | Do n''t you think she may be very useful to us? |
4304 | Do n''t you think this event has happened very luckily? |
4304 | Do think about it, will you?" |
4304 | Do you agree?" |
4304 | Do you ever hear from your father?" |
4304 | Do you follow me? |
4304 | Do you imagine I should wish to rob him?" |
4304 | Do you imagine your money has escaped his clutches?" |
4304 | Do you know Brecknock? |
4304 | Do you know that Lord Dymchurch has proposed to May, and been refused?" |
4304 | Do you know what I should have done in that case? |
4304 | Do you know whether she is still in London?" |
4304 | Do you know whether she means to?" |
4304 | Do you know,"Constance added, with fresh acerbity,"that you cut a very poor figure? |
4304 | Do you like iced coffee?" |
4304 | Do you mean to earn your own living still?" |
4304 | Do you mean to say they do n''t disgust you?" |
4304 | Do you really believe that the world ever will be much more civilised than it is? |
4304 | Do you really imagine that that word will describe Lady Ogram''s state of mind if she learns that Lord Dymchurch is rejected?" |
4304 | Do you see what I mean?" |
4304 | Do you stay at Rivenoak a little longer? |
4304 | Do you suspect that he had any hopes to go upon?" |
4304 | Do you think I shall be able to bear it?" |
4304 | Do you think he spoke to her?" |
4304 | Do you think it likely, aunt?" |
4304 | Do you think mere example has ever availed much?" |
4304 | Do you think she would care to hear more about it? |
4304 | Do you think you can manage?" |
4304 | Do you think, by the bye, that I ought to go and see Lady Ogram? |
4304 | Do you understand me?" |
4304 | Do you wish to be free again? |
4304 | Do you withdraw your consent to Lady Ogram''s last wish?" |
4304 | Do your relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Rooke, work with you?" |
4304 | Does it distress you?" |
4304 | Does it seem to you fitting that I should pay by such degradation for one or two trivial errors? |
4304 | Does it seem to you natural? |
4304 | Does it touch thee? |
4304 | Does my aunt know?" |
4304 | Does n''t Mrs. Toplady strike you as something of a busybody � a glorified busybody, of course?" |
4304 | Does n''t she seem to you more like someone you have read of, than a person you really knew?" |
4304 | Election business will account for the early hour, if Lady Ogram hears about it; but she is n''t likely to be down before eleven, is she? |
4304 | Enough for that?" |
4304 | Everyone nowadays can write a book, and most people do; but how many can talk? |
4304 | First of all, at what o''clock did this happen?" |
4304 | Five years hence, which of us will be better known?" |
4304 | Friend Breakspeare, how''s your wife? |
4304 | Had Miss Bride really mastered"Sordello?" |
4304 | Had he been refused by May? |
4304 | Had he been rightly taught, who knows but he would, in fact, have been an apt disciple of the civic religion?" |
4304 | Had he not applied to her his"method"in all its rigour? |
4304 | Had he not, from the very beginning of their friendship, been careful to adopt a tone as uncompromising as man could use? |
4304 | Had his lordship no interest, which might serve a friend? |
4304 | Had men and gods utterly forsaken him? |
4304 | Had not fortune turned a shining face upon him? |
4304 | Had not the consent to marry him simply been forced from her? |
4304 | Had she not lived through it in a prior existence, with rebirth to the life of luxury and command which alone seemed natural to her? |
4304 | Had she not spoken, with a certain enthusiasm, of working on his behalf at Hollingford? |
4304 | Had she, then, really left Rivenoak? |
4304 | Has Dymchurch spoken?" |
4304 | Has Wrybolt chosen a school?" |
4304 | Has any other borough such a contemptible representative? |
4304 | Has he been publishing it?" |
4304 | Has it always been so? |
4304 | Has she an income of her own?" |
4304 | Have I forgotten something?" |
4304 | Have n''t I behaved very frankly all along? |
4304 | Have n''t I heard you talk of bio- sociology?" |
4304 | Have n''t we perfect liberty to meet? |
4304 | Have n''t we talked with perfect openness of all I did? |
4304 | Have n''t you advertised in Canada?" |
4304 | Have n''t you any other?" |
4304 | Have you been to the supper- room? |
4304 | Have you had a storm?" |
4304 | Have you heard from him lately?" |
4304 | Have you just come?" |
4304 | Have you serious hopes?" |
4304 | Have you the courage to face all that kind of thing?" |
4304 | Have you the same feeling at all? |
4304 | Have you told me all he said?" |
4304 | He approached his face to hers, and added in low, rapid tones,"You know the park gate into the Wapham Road?" |
4304 | He began �?" |
4304 | He comes back to- morrow?" |
4304 | He has quite a chivalrous esteem for Lady Ogram, have n''t you noticed? |
4304 | He himself would not have used these phrases, but was not the thought exactly what he had in mind? |
4304 | He is so poor?" |
4304 | He owed her money; with what face, even if she did not know the worst, could he go to her and ask for another loan? |
4304 | He thinks him a man of good principles?" |
4304 | He was then a boy, and who shall account for a boy''s momentary impulses? |
4304 | He would be an interesting man to know, do n''t you think?" |
4304 | He''s very nice, is n''t he? |
4304 | Her grandfather, Joseph Tomalin, died in Canada forty- seven years ago �""How do you know it was Jo � my brother?" |
4304 | Her next question was, where did I live? |
4304 | How are things going on?" |
4304 | How are you? |
4304 | How are you?" |
4304 | How came we here? |
4304 | How can a wretched old Tory like that stand against you? |
4304 | How can he but scorn a thing so unpractical? |
4304 | How can it be? |
4304 | How can you ask me such a question? |
4304 | How can you bear to be among such brutes?" |
4304 | How could I, possibly?" |
4304 | How could she best use the vast opportunity for good which lay to her hand? |
4304 | How could such a thought enter my mind? |
4304 | How could you know that it was convenient to us to have you just now?" |
4304 | How did it begin? |
4304 | How did she like it? |
4304 | How do you know that May Tomalin will refuse Lord Dymchurch?" |
4304 | How does one get to Hollingford? |
4304 | How does that affect my chances in a political career, I wonder?" |
4304 | How else could she write, under the circumstances? |
4304 | How has it come about, Constance?" |
4304 | How if he cast away this empty lordship? |
4304 | How is it possible?" |
4304 | How is it you know trees so well?" |
4304 | How long ago does that seem to you? |
4304 | How long are we to sit here waiting for him, I wonder?" |
4304 | How long must elapse before he could know the contents of Lady Ogram''s will? |
4304 | How long will Dymchurch stay?" |
4304 | How many hours had they spent in what Iris deemed"serious"conversation? |
4304 | How much had he told her? |
4304 | How shall you live?" |
4304 | How was Constance to be given her"chance?" |
4304 | How was it suggested to you?" |
4304 | How?" |
4304 | How?" |
4304 | How?" |
4304 | I am secretary to Lady Ogram � I do n''t know whether you ever heard of her?" |
4304 | I had almost thought that � how shall I express it?" |
4304 | I have behaved to you with perfect frankness �""When, for instance, you wished me to admire you as a sociologist?" |
4304 | I have n''t asked Constance �""Suppose we say the end of October? |
4304 | I may presume that, this time, the engagement is serious?" |
4304 | I may take it for granted, then, that you have formed no ties of any kind?" |
4304 | I must catch the next train � 10.14, is n''t it?" |
4304 | I never saw him � perhaps you never did, either?" |
4304 | I suppose I call myself Unionist? |
4304 | I suppose that woman may be of real use to me?" |
4304 | I suppose the expenses are heavy, are n''t they?" |
4304 | I suppose you''ll spend a couple of days there?" |
4304 | I think that was rather good, was n''t it? |
4304 | I try to put in a great many things, but I''m sure it''s no use sitting down to any study for less than half an hour � do you think so? |
4304 | I want to know whether Lord Dymchurch said anything to you to explain his sudden departure?" |
4304 | I wonder whether she will ask me often to Rivenoak? |
4304 | I''m afraid I do n''t understand �""Why have n''t you done what you know I wish?" |
4304 | If Constance had betrayed him, assuredly May also must have been put to the question, and with what result? |
4304 | If I had been so pliant as you expected, what would you have asked of me?" |
4304 | If I want to have the pleasure of helping you, why should you refuse me? |
4304 | If all serious minds hold aloof, what will the government of the country sink to? |
4304 | If he is still looking to me � I hope you have n''t encouraged him in any hope of that kind?" |
4304 | If you ask: why, then, did I endure you for a moment? |
4304 | If you drew one of them aside, and said to him,''But what about the fruits of the spirit? |
4304 | If you were in the garden?" |
4304 | In a fortnight? |
4304 | In any case, can not a theory be originated independently by two minds? |
4304 | In doing so, what duty would he renounce? |
4304 | Indeed?" |
4304 | Iris had at one time thought that this young man felt disposed to offer her marriage; was that his purpose now, and did it account for his odd look? |
4304 | Is father really in a hobble?" |
4304 | Is it a new work?" |
4304 | Is it impossible for you to follow a logical train of ideas? |
4304 | Is it impossible to find a better?" |
4304 | Is it not also better? |
4304 | Is it quite cleared up? |
4304 | Is it really impossible?" |
4304 | Is it something to do with Lady Ogram''s death? |
4304 | Is it true that you have refused Lord Dymchurch?" |
4304 | Is it within my privilege to ask what, or must I be content to know nothing more?" |
4304 | Is it your principle? |
4304 | Is my conversation so wearisome that you keep away as long as you can?" |
4304 | Is n''t it an odd coincidence � the French book, you know?" |
4304 | Is n''t it just possible that something may depend upon the marriage �?" |
4304 | Is n''t it likely to cause a smile?" |
4304 | Is she still with Lady Ogram?" |
4304 | Is that the case?" |
4304 | Is that your opinion of me?" |
4304 | Is that your way of looking at things? |
4304 | Is the child like her? |
4304 | Is there anyone � beside Mr. and Mrs. Rooke that you would have to consult about it?" |
4304 | Is there much equality in this arrangement?" |
4304 | Is this attitude likely to recommend itself to Lady Ogram? |
4304 | It does n''t displease you?" |
4304 | It looks like tuft- hunting � don''t you think, Constance?" |
4304 | It offends your sense of what is becoming in a woman?" |
4304 | It seemed to her that she saw disquiet in the secretary''s countenance � after all, what was Miss Bride but a salaried secretary? |
4304 | It seems a great pity that I should have had such a relative as Lady Ogram and known nothing about it does n''t it? |
4304 | It was when we met at Alverholme, in the spring, you remember? |
4304 | It''s all very well to be a good citizen, but it''s more important, do n''t you think, to be a man?" |
4304 | It''s hard upon him, is n''t it?" |
4304 | It''s in Kent, I think?" |
4304 | Lady Ogram has invited him?" |
4304 | Lasher?" |
4304 | Lashmar?" |
4304 | Lashmar?" |
4304 | Lashmar?" |
4304 | Lashmar?" |
4304 | Lashmar?" |
4304 | Lashmar?" |
4304 | Lashmar?" |
4304 | Lashmar?" |
4304 | Lashmar?" |
4304 | Lashmar?" |
4304 | Laudanum? |
4304 | Let us get it over now, shall we?" |
4304 | Lord Dymchurch came? |
4304 | May I be myself with these people? |
4304 | May I write to Mrs. Toplady, and tell her?" |
4304 | May I, without indiscretion, take it for granted that we shall soon be fighting the good fight together?" |
4304 | Mechanically, he turned to bow in the same way to Miss Bride, but she at once offered her hand with a friendly,"How do you do?" |
4304 | Men who go in for public life always do � don''t they?" |
4304 | Might he not have left the matter vague? |
4304 | Might it not be the breaking down of a barrier between him and real life? |
4304 | Miss Bride contented herself with a half- absent"Indeed?" |
4304 | Miss Bride, of course, will speak, whenever she has a chance, in the same sense �""Are you sure of that?" |
4304 | Miss Bride? |
4304 | Miss Bride?" |
4304 | Morning and night, the question with him became, what could he do in the cause of civilisation? |
4304 | Mr. Lashmar, what have you been doing all the morning? |
4304 | Mrs. Toplady was right; Lady Ogram had resolved upon this marriage, and would it be safe to thwart that strong- willed old woman? |
4304 | Must he really regard her as an equal, or something like it? |
4304 | Nevertheless, suppose Miss Tomalin had taken this romantic step? |
4304 | No doubt he feels reason for gratitude; but how many men does one know who can be truly grateful? |
4304 | Now we''re safe. � Did you ever see an open- air play before? |
4304 | Now, what better example of what you say, Lord Dymchurch? |
4304 | Nowadays, does one man in a thousand give his mind''s allegiance( lips and life disregarded) to that ideal of human thought and conduct? |
4304 | Of course married?" |
4304 | Of course they would be friends as ever � nay, more than ever? |
4304 | Of course this is nothing to you, now?" |
4304 | Of course you delight in it?" |
4304 | Of course you know a great many of these people?" |
4304 | Of course you know that volume on the Crayfish?" |
4304 | Of course you know, Miss Bride, that I had never heard of Lady Ogram until a few days ago?" |
4304 | Of course, if I had had the management of them, this would n''t have come about. � Do you know what I have been thinking? |
4304 | Of what?" |
4304 | Oh, I like to be comfortable, and to be free from anxiety; who does n''t? |
4304 | Oh, the lady whom he had seen once or twice with Lady Ogram; her secretary, had he not heard? |
4304 | On the one side; but how about May? |
4304 | One thing was growing clear to him; but what did the old woman mean by her"position of trust?" |
4304 | Or had something come to pass which made it impossible for him to offer marriage something connected with Lashmar''s early visit this morning? |
4304 | Ought I to let Dymchurch know where I had got my central idea? |
4304 | Perhaps I may venture to hope that you are already quite consoled? |
4304 | Perhaps a few days at the sea- side would do me good, but what right have I to idle? |
4304 | Perhaps she has spoken to you of me?" |
4304 | Perhaps you are one of the people who always go abroad? |
4304 | Perhaps you could stay over night? |
4304 | Perhaps you do n''t see it in that way?" |
4304 | Perhaps you have met her?" |
4304 | Perhaps you would like to walk there a little, before going back to Hollingford?" |
4304 | Poison?" |
4304 | Putting aside the question of whether you are likely to win glory at all, have you no suspicion of your delightful arrogance? |
4304 | Really? |
4304 | Revival of delight in manslaying � what woman could ever resist a uniform? |
4304 | Rivenoak, Hollingford, the address? |
4304 | Shall I call for help?" |
4304 | Shall I come to see you? |
4304 | Shall I venture to tell you, now, that, if this marriage came about, it would be something like ruin to my career? |
4304 | Shall we say Thursday? |
4304 | Shall we stay in the garden, as the sun is so bright?" |
4304 | Shall you be at home this evening?" |
4304 | Shall you want to go back to Northampton before leaving for London?" |
4304 | She did n''t seem to be deaf, did she?" |
4304 | She fixed her eyes on May, and added fiercely:"Are you telling me the truth?" |
4304 | She regarded him anxiously; made inquiries about his health; was he not working too hard? |
4304 | She sat upright once more, and, looking at May, asked in a voice only just above a whisper:"What have you to say to this?" |
4304 | Should he attend it or not? |
4304 | Should he linger here for her return, or step out at a venture? |
4304 | Sir William Amys is to be there for a day or two, and Lord Dymchurch �""Lord Dymchurch?" |
4304 | Six forty- five? |
4304 | So you still have faith in me? |
4304 | Some low shopkeeper? |
4304 | Some paltry clerk?" |
4304 | Something just come?" |
4304 | Stay, could he not remember the school to which Leonard Woolstan had been sent? |
4304 | Strange how the branches of a family lose sight of each other? |
4304 | Suppose I call in a few days?" |
4304 | Suppose I sent it to Miss Bride? |
4304 | Suppose Miss Tomalin followed her aunt''s example, and saw in him a coming man, and seriously interested herself in his fortunes? |
4304 | Suppose she had only four or five hundred a year? |
4304 | Suppose we take these chairs? |
4304 | Surely I have more than once hinted to you how poor I was? |
4304 | Surely this would make no difference between them? |
4304 | Surely, my dear, you could ring the bell?" |
4304 | That means something, I suppose, does n''t it?" |
4304 | That''ll be best, wo n''t it?" |
4304 | That''s quite a new way of putting the matter, is n''t it? |
4304 | The foolish little woman had done her best for him; indeed, without her help, where would he have been now? |
4304 | The great mistake of my life � but what choice had I? |
4304 | The presence of Dymchurch here will be quite enough to explain my sudden action do n''t you see? |
4304 | The same post brought a letter from Mr. Breakspeare,"Will you,"asked the editor,"name a convenient date for meeting your friends and supporters? |
4304 | The struggle appeared to have brought her within view of triumph, and was it not to herself, her natural powers and qualities, that she owed all? |
4304 | Then Dyce asked:"How long does Lady Ogram wish me to stay here?" |
4304 | Then all your money is lost?" |
4304 | Then why did you say you were?" |
4304 | Then, indeed, she would be by no means a superfluous young person; for who could say to what such interest might lead? |
4304 | Then, laughing,"Are n''t you going to show me the study?" |
4304 | Then, with sudden alarm,"I suppose you''re making no idiotic mistake?" |
4304 | There is not much fear of Lady Ogram being forgotten just yet, is there?" |
4304 | There was a moment''s silence; then, turning her gaze upon him, she said abruptly, in a harsh croak:"What are you waiting for?" |
4304 | They''re getting to hate that as much as their menfolk hate agricultural labour; and what could be a worse symptom or a greater danger?" |
4304 | This astounding old woman, at the age of four score, had begun to paint? |
4304 | This man has told you that he came down from London in the train with me; but did he tell you what he talked about? |
4304 | To a man called Yabsley? |
4304 | Toplady?" |
4304 | Toplady?" |
4304 | Turning to his companion, he asked:"Does everybody look ugly in a hansom mirror?" |
4304 | Until he clearly understood Constance''s future position, how could he decide upon his course with regard to her? |
4304 | Was Constance capable of exacting payment of a debt which she imagined him to have incurred at Alverholme? |
4304 | Was Mr. Breakspeare inwardly laughing at himself and the company? |
4304 | Was he not privileged? |
4304 | Was he, instead of being fortune''s favourite, simply a poor devil hunted by ill luck, doomed to lose every chance? |
4304 | Was it at Mrs. Toplady''s? |
4304 | Was it not enough to describe himself as a student of sociology? |
4304 | Was it not from Constance that you learnt �?" |
4304 | Was it not grossly unjust to him? |
4304 | Was it not his plain duty to withdraw at once from the political contest, that a serious candidate might as soon as possible take his place? |
4304 | Was it not the foolish title that bemused and disabled him? |
4304 | Was it possible that Constance had already gone away? |
4304 | Was it satire or burlesque? |
4304 | Was it the malice of fate which had ordained that, on his way to Eastbourne, he should not have troubled to look in at his lodgings? |
4304 | Was it the thought of such possibility that had supplied Constance with her sharp- edged jest? |
4304 | Was it there he came to know Lady Ogram?" |
4304 | Was it true that he had reasoned and taken deliberate step after step in the wooing of Lady Ogram''s niece? |
4304 | Was it wise to hint before Constance that he had lived rather poorly? |
4304 | Was n''t it brave of her? |
4304 | Was not civility preserved between man and man without such idle form? |
4304 | Was not here the occasion for which he had been waiting? |
4304 | Was not this nobler than any nobility of rank? |
4304 | Was not this upshot of his adventures too beggarly? |
4304 | Was she a type of the young Canadian? |
4304 | Was she prepared to sacrifice it for the sake of Dyce Lashmar, and the emotional joys he represented? |
4304 | Was that in truth a picture of his son, of the boy whom he had loved and watched over and so zealously hoped for? |
4304 | Was that so easy, or such a little thing? |
4304 | Was the woman a thought- reader? |
4304 | Was there a twinkle in the editor''s eye as it met Lashmar''s smile? |
4304 | We have made up our minds, have n''t we? |
4304 | We must make inquiries at once �""Inquiries? |
4304 | We must organise our party, get our new Liberalism to work. � In this also, do you agree with me?" |
4304 | Well, perhaps, I am; who knows? |
4304 | Well, well, we shall often see each other again, and who knows whether I may n''t be of use to him some day?" |
4304 | Well? |
4304 | Were those circumstances irresistible? |
4304 | What about her?" |
4304 | What about your dinner?" |
4304 | What are the plans for this morning?" |
4304 | What are the trains?" |
4304 | What are you angry about? |
4304 | What are you doing at a place like this? |
4304 | What business has he to keep us waiting?" |
4304 | What can be expected of them but meanness and hypocrisy?" |
4304 | What can one do on a paltry three hundred a year? |
4304 | What could be in better taste? |
4304 | What could be simpler and more straightforward? |
4304 | What could have been more difficult than her relations with Lady Ogram? |
4304 | What could have happened?" |
4304 | What course had I to follow? |
4304 | What did she know? |
4304 | What did you think of the way from Hollingford?" |
4304 | What do I care about their party questions? |
4304 | What do we see now?" |
4304 | What do you make of that?" |
4304 | What had he to say?" |
4304 | What had that to do with the matter? |
4304 | What have you to do with my health? |
4304 | What if Lady Ogram, feeling that her end drew near, called for their speedy marriage? |
4304 | What if the writer were indeed Iris Woolstan, and her motive quite disinterested? |
4304 | What is he doing at Lady Honeybourne''s garden party? |
4304 | What is he doing here at this time of the morning?" |
4304 | What is she doing?" |
4304 | What is their name?" |
4304 | What is there to drink, mother?" |
4304 | What is your opinion?" |
4304 | What is your scheme? |
4304 | What must Lord Dymchurch think of me � believing that you are engaged?" |
4304 | What need you care? |
4304 | What next did he say?" |
4304 | What portion of her income would she feel at liberty to set apart for personal uses? |
4304 | What right had she to worry him with idiotic jealousies? |
4304 | What right had you to behave so idiotically?" |
4304 | What right had you to expose us to this danger? |
4304 | What right has he to steal upon us?" |
4304 | What right has such a being to bring children into the world? |
4304 | What rights or interests can a man possibly have which are apart from the rights and interests of the body politic without which he could not exist? |
4304 | What say you to that for a head, Mr. Lashmar? |
4304 | What should she do with her money? |
4304 | What sort of face will you have when it comes at last to telling her the truth?" |
4304 | What ultimate form do you suppose nature to be aiming at?" |
4304 | What was I saying? |
4304 | What was it that he found so piquant in that half- educated, indifferently- bred girl? |
4304 | What were volumes of metaphysics and of sociology to the man who had heard this one little truth whispered from the upturned mould? |
4304 | What would life be without this? |
4304 | What''s the use of a photograph? |
4304 | What''s your view?" |
4304 | What, May was engaged? |
4304 | What, in deed, did such titles mean nowadays? |
4304 | When did Lord Dymchurch leave?" |
4304 | When did you see Lady Susan?" |
4304 | When the words came, as surely they would, what was to be her answer? |
4304 | Where are the others? |
4304 | Where are you going to send him? |
4304 | Where are you living? |
4304 | Where are you staying in Hollingford? |
4304 | Where could he discern even the glimmer of a hope in this sudden darkness? |
4304 | Where had Dyce heard that name? |
4304 | Where is he? |
4304 | Where is she now? |
4304 | Where is she?" |
4304 | Where on earth did this niece spring from? |
4304 | Where was the harm? |
4304 | Whether the dismissed cronies would talk or keep silence, who could say? |
4304 | Which do you prefer? � Isn''t it admirably managed? |
4304 | Which is it to be? |
4304 | Who are they?" |
4304 | Who cared a snap of the fingers whether he signed himself"Dymchurch"or"Walter Fallowfield?" |
4304 | Who is she? |
4304 | Who is she?" |
4304 | Who is the present member?" |
4304 | Who is this Yabsley? |
4304 | Who knew but this woman might be more useful to him than Lady Ogram had been? |
4304 | Who knows? |
4304 | Who knows? |
4304 | Who knows?" |
4304 | Who on earth are they?" |
4304 | Who was Miss Bride? |
4304 | Who was there?" |
4304 | Who would be the Conservative candidate? |
4304 | Who''s Yabsley?" |
4304 | Who, in our time, is an original thinker? |
4304 | Whom had she heard using that sonorous term? |
4304 | Why could n''t he see me, like an honest man? |
4304 | Why could n''t he wait till I came down?" |
4304 | Why did he write until he had decided on the day?" |
4304 | Why did n''t you telegraph � or just do nothing at all, and come when you were ready? |
4304 | Why did you say that?" |
4304 | Why does anything exist? |
4304 | Why had he not waited a little before going to see Iris? |
4304 | Why had not that idiot Kerchever made inquiries and heard about him? |
4304 | Why had she not been told about this Yabsley? |
4304 | Why had she taken the trouble? |
4304 | Why have you shut up your house?" |
4304 | Why not he as well as another? |
4304 | Why not, then, between man and woman? |
4304 | Why should I elbow and hustle in a vulgar crowd? |
4304 | Why should I object to civilisation?" |
4304 | Why should he be too strict in the report of his election expenses to Constance? |
4304 | Why should it be necessary for her to make precise reply? |
4304 | Why should it?" |
4304 | Why should n''t I be the man Lady Ogram is looking for � the future Liberal member for Hollingford?" |
4304 | Why should they spoil our ale and tobacco? |
4304 | Why should we trouble about it? |
4304 | Why was he guilty of this weakness? |
4304 | Why would n''t you stay at the vicarage to- night? |
4304 | Why, the average man � His debt? |
4304 | Why,"she added, angrily,"did you speak so loud?" |
4304 | Why?" |
4304 | Why?" |
4304 | Why?" |
4304 | Will it be enough if I say that Constance accepted my view of what had happened?" |
4304 | Will it put you to inconvenience?" |
4304 | Will you advise me in that matter?" |
4304 | Will you be my companion in the life upon which I am entering � share all my hopes � help me to conquer? |
4304 | Will you bear me out when I break the news to Lady Ogram?" |
4304 | Will you do yet more for me? |
4304 | Will you help me in putting my programme together?" |
4304 | Will you join me?" |
4304 | Will you please sit down? |
4304 | Will you tell me something about it? |
4304 | Will you tell me what you mean to do?" |
4304 | With brow knitted, she stared out into the street, and presently asked:"Have you seen Lady Ogram?" |
4304 | Without it, one can work indeed, but with what slow results? |
4304 | Without it, would he not long ago have gone to work like other men, and had his part in the onward struggle? |
4304 | Wo n''t the result depend on the nature and tendency of each being that goes to make up the whole? |
4304 | Wo n''t you put my mind at ease?" |
4304 | Woolstan?" |
4304 | Woolstan?" |
4304 | Woolstan?" |
4304 | Would anyone dream of comparing him, for instance, with me? |
4304 | Would it not have been better, from every point of view, to speak plainly of Connie Bride? |
4304 | Would you like to keep villages pretty, and see the people go to the dogs?" |
4304 | Would you like to know him?" |
4304 | Would you mind bringing her up here? |
4304 | Would you probe our friend for me?" |
4304 | Yabsley?" |
4304 | Yet what, in truth, did he care about the boy? |
4304 | You agree with him?" |
4304 | You are not an Anarchist, Lord Dymchurch?" |
4304 | You are not offended?" |
4304 | You are quite sure it will be wise to bring this young lady at once to Rivenoak?" |
4304 | You came by the one before? |
4304 | You can answer as my secretary, I suppose?" |
4304 | You come to lunch to- day, of course? |
4304 | You did get a place at a hospital, I think? |
4304 | You do n''t despise me?" |
4304 | You do n''t easily get tired, I hope?" |
4304 | You do n''t feel at all inclined for public life?" |
4304 | You do n''t happen to know him? |
4304 | You do n''t know Lady Honeybourne very well, I think? |
4304 | You do n''t know them?" |
4304 | You do n''t remember,"he added carelessly,"the amount of the bequest?" |
4304 | You have had Mrs. Toplady''s card for the evening of the 13th?" |
4304 | You have known her for a long time, have n''t you?" |
4304 | You have made friends with a lord?" |
4304 | You have no objection on principle to this kind of thing? |
4304 | You have read the whole book?" |
4304 | You know her well enough for that, do n''t you?" |
4304 | You know this, of course?" |
4304 | You mean that I alone am concerned; that your position will in no case be affected?" |
4304 | You never saw that as a result of your theory?" |
4304 | You ought to consult a � what are the men called who see to one''s ears?" |
4304 | You really think, do n''t you, that it will be better for the boy?" |
4304 | You remember our old talks, at Alverholme?" |
4304 | You still believe in me? |
4304 | You think so? |
4304 | You understand how I look at this business? |
4304 | You understand that? |
4304 | You wo n''t forget that?" |
4304 | You wo n''t leave me?" |
4304 | You would n''t lose courage? |
4304 | You''ll treat me as a real friend � just like a man friend? |
4304 | You, possibly, could suggest it?" |
4304 | Your committee at work, and all that?" |
4304 | Your private means are sufficient for the career upon which you are entering?" |
4304 | asked Constance, with a bitter smile,"that you are preparing a good many others for yourself?" |
4304 | asked Iris, with a flutter,"to call yourself a Conservative next time?" |
4304 | she exclaimed, on a half- laughing note of peculiar harshness,"I suppose you do n''t know that I built it?" |
4304 | yes! � I trust you will dine with us this evening, Miss Bride?" |
9634 | ''Come you in friendship, or come you in war?'' |
9634 | A good many people from here are coming down to us at Mile End during the next few weeks-- will you come some time, and bring Lady Tressady? |
9634 | A quotation which nobody gets right-- isn''t it so? |
9634 | About Ancoats? |
9634 | After all, little woman, it has n''t turned out so badly? |
9634 | Afterwards, when one has somehow settled other people''s affairs, one might see straighter in one''s own? 9634 And Sir George, too, is coming to- night, is n''t he?" |
9634 | And did he confide in you? |
9634 | And if you did, do you suppose that_ I_ can blame you? |
9634 | And is that all? |
9634 | And meanwhile Ancoats is at Bad Wildheim? |
9634 | And what sort of a time have you been having this ten days? |
9634 | And you mean to say that George did and said nothing to prepare you, my poor child? |
9634 | And you really care so much? |
9634 | And you think M. d''Estrelles was an authority? |
9634 | And your husband? 9634 And_ now_ you are in the mood to put the women down-- to show them their place?" |
9634 | Any sign of the rest? 9634 Are you coming? |
9634 | Are you ever going to tell me the truth? 9634 Are you fit?" |
9634 | Are you forgetting that I owe him this morning my political existence? |
9634 | Are you going? |
9634 | Are you speaking of the division? |
9634 | Are you there, my friend? |
9634 | Are you thinking of someone who might go to Trouville? |
9634 | Are you, too, talking politics? |
9634 | Are you? |
9634 | Between ourselves, has n''t he been talking a good deal of nonsense on his own account? |
9634 | But he has been down to see you there several times before, as well as coming here? |
9634 | But how can we find him? |
9634 | But that would be so horrible-- what could I do? |
9634 | But what is there to give up? |
9634 | But you wanted him to do something? |
9634 | Can you take this message from me up to the house? 9634 Could you get some? |
9634 | Could you see from the Gallery whether George had left? |
9634 | Could you? |
9634 | Did I denounce the political woman? 9634 Did n''t I? |
9634 | Did we make the mill? 9634 Did you see the new piece at the Francais?" |
9634 | Did you suppose we should be already_ en penitence?_she asked him. |
9634 | Do I despise women because I think they make the grace and poetry of the world? |
9634 | Do people show on their way to disaster? 9634 Do you imagine I am going to be cross- examined like this?" |
9634 | Do you know where Madeleine is now? |
9634 | Do you know, I was lucky enough to get into the House on the great day? 9634 Do you mean there is any question of his ratting?" |
9634 | Do you mind telling me,she said in a loud whisper, with a glance over her shoulder,"your candid opinion of_ her_ as a country lady?" |
9634 | Do you notice those jewels that Lady Maxwell is wearing to- night? |
9634 | Do you propose, then, to go yourself? |
9634 | Do you remember Chandos,said one old man to another--"young Chandos, that went for Peel in''46 against his party? |
9634 | Do you see how our hostess keeps a watch for Fontenoy? |
9634 | Do you think I ought to have avoided such a thing at such a time? 9634 Do you think that very possible between two people who have gone through such a time as you and I have?" |
9634 | Do you want to hear about that first time when she came to see me? |
9634 | Do you want to rule us all? |
9634 | Does that mean--she hesitated for a phrase--"that you have moved at all on the main question?" |
9634 | Does that mean,he said at last, in his harshest manner,"that you will feel any difficulty in--?" |
9634 | Fan uninjured? |
9634 | Frank''s spirits? |
9634 | Got some baulks together? |
9634 | Have ye heard aught of them in the West Heading yet? |
9634 | Have you a silk handkerchief to spare? |
9634 | Have you been down yet? |
9634 | Have you seen any more of the Maxwells? |
9634 | Have you seen him since? |
9634 | Have you sent for the inspector? |
9634 | Have you--he hesitated--"have you seen a great deal of Lady Maxwell?" |
9634 | How are you? 9634 How do you like my dress, George? |
9634 | How long have I--? |
9634 | How many men there? |
9634 | How should he know? |
9634 | How were things going in the House this afternoon? |
9634 | How''s the mother? |
9634 | How_ could_ they? 9634 I am afraid the world dares to say a great many unpleasant things-- don''t you know? |
9634 | I hear you have been going round workshops lately? |
9634 | I imagine they are a famous set? |
9634 | I imagine your side had foreseen last night better than we had? |
9634 | I presume you still command the same persons you set in motion before? 9634 I say, Tressady, will you pair till eleven?" |
9634 | I suppose it means we ca n''t pull through? |
9634 | I wonder whether Marcella-- is all for the men? 9634 If a wise man said it, I suppose he meant,''Do n''t explain yourself to the wrong people,''which is good advice, do n''t you think?" |
9634 | In voting? 9634 Is Lady Maxwell at home?" |
9634 | Is it not possible, also, that your misunderstanding of your husband may be in its own way as grave as your misunderstanding of Lady Maxwell? 9634 Is n''t it the division news she is expecting?" |
9634 | Is that all you have to say? |
9634 | Is there anything wrong, mother? 9634 Is there no one,"asked the full, tremulous voice,"whom you care for, whom you would send for now to advise and help you?" |
9634 | It does n''t tend to make life agreeable-- does it? 9634 It was a strange finish to the session-- wasn''t it?" |
9634 | It was such a bad fall? |
9634 | Letty, is that you? |
9634 | Macgregor''s lamp? 9634 Macgregor, you''ll come?" |
9634 | May I be impertinent and guess?--you do n''t like your gems? 9634 May we come to business, mother? |
9634 | Must diamonds and rubies, then, perish out of the world? |
9634 | Must you go so early? |
9634 | My wife? |
9634 | Need n''t we? |
9634 | Noa,said one of them at last,"it''s noa business ov ourn-- is it, Bill?" |
9634 | Now what shall we do? |
9634 | Of course, he said at first I ought to give up everything and go abroad-- to this very same place-- Bad- what- do- you- call- it? 9634 On the masters''terms?" |
9634 | Or a pose? |
9634 | Ought I to go? |
9634 | Ought_ we_, at such a crisis, to be sending him away from his wife? |
9634 | Please, my lady,said Grier, appearing with something in her hand,"does n''t this belong to your photograph box? |
9634 | Pray, why? |
9634 | Shall I find him, do you imagine, at the House of Commons? |
9634 | Shall I take you home? |
9634 | She made you believe that this morning? 9634 Since you got me here?" |
9634 | Sir George Tressady, I believe, sir? 9634 So Maxwell took a party to the North?" |
9634 | So soon? |
9634 | Something I said about Lady Maxwell? |
9634 | Suppose-- when this business was over-- I were to cut the whole concern-- let the pits and the house, and go right away? 9634 That means,"said Tressady after a pause,"that you do n''t take my word for it-- that you suspect me of deceiving you before to- night?" |
9634 | That''s our old quarrel, is n''t it? |
9634 | That''s the answer.--I say, Macgregor, is n''t this the door to the Meadows Pit? 9634 That''s the place for heart, is n''t it?" |
9634 | That''s what matters now, is n''t it? |
9634 | The Government has quite made up its mind not to take defeat-- not to accept modifications? |
9634 | To some extent? |
9634 | Was Fontenoy there-- did he agree? |
9634 | Was she nice to you? |
9634 | Well!--and Lady Maxwell-- is she as absurd as ever? |
9634 | Well, I think it''s quite clear, is n''t it, that you forgot from the beginning George had a wife? |
9634 | Well, and are you happier? |
9634 | Well, and are you pleased with your Bill-- not afraid of your promises-- of all the Edens you have held out? |
9634 | Well, and what are you and Maxwell doing? |
9634 | Well, suppose you begin? |
9634 | Well-- so you have just come back from Paris? |
9634 | Well; why should n''t one put the case? 9634 Were n''t you afraid?" |
9634 | What can a woman do? |
9634 | What can it be? 9634 What did he say? |
9634 | What do they get out of that? |
9634 | What do you say, Cousin Charlotte? |
9634 | What do you think? 9634 What do you want me to do?" |
9634 | What do you want to say to me? |
9634 | What do you want? |
9634 | What else could I do? |
9634 | What has happened? 9634 What have you been doing?" |
9634 | What is it struck you? 9634 What is it? |
9634 | What is that letter? |
9634 | What is the matter with you to- night, my lady? |
9634 | What part? |
9634 | What were you in the village for? |
9634 | What will happen? 9634 What would you say to me, I wonder,"he said at last,"if_ I_ were to try the part?" |
9634 | What''s the use of it-- or of anything? 9634 What''s_ he_ got to say?" |
9634 | When did you see Madeleine last? |
9634 | When have I ever concealed what I did from you? |
9634 | When may I come to see you to- morrow? 9634 Where did you find it?" |
9634 | Where do I belong? |
9634 | Where is he? |
9634 | Where is it, Sprowston? |
9634 | Who else could have done such a thing? |
9634 | Who sent Mrs. Allison to that place? 9634 Who was she?" |
9634 | Who was that went out? |
9634 | Who was that, Kenrick? |
9634 | Whom do you mean? |
9634 | Why did I go? |
9634 | Why did n''t I tell you? 9634 Why did you go and see her that morning, and why have you never told me since?" |
9634 | Why did you go? 9634 Why do n''t you talk to Mr. Fearon, mother?" |
9634 | Why do you let yourself feel it so much? |
9634 | Why is n''t it your view? |
9634 | Why not, indeed? |
9634 | Why not? |
9634 | Why should n''t I say what I like about Lady Maxwell? 9634 Why should there be any more fuss about a woman''s being struck than a man? |
9634 | Why should you risk more than I? |
9634 | Will they come, I wonder? |
9634 | Will you be very sad if it goes wrongly? |
9634 | Will you come in the afternoon-- about four? |
9634 | Will you follow me at your leisure? |
9634 | Will you please tell me,she said, in her sharpest, thinnest voice,"to what I owe the honour of this visit?" |
9634 | Will you show me the letter? |
9634 | Will you sit by the window? |
9634 | Wo n''t you listen to me? |
9634 | Would it be possible to ask Sir George Tressady to go? |
9634 | You and I could n''t have this kind of scene, Letty, could we, if everything was all right? |
9634 | You are of the mind of the Oxford don-- never regret, never retract, never apologise? |
9634 | You are sure they will be beaten? |
9634 | You could n''t make any impression on him as to Parliament? |
9634 | You did n''t suppose,she said huskily,"I was going to sit down calmly under your neglect of me? |
9634 | You do n''t believe it? |
9634 | You like it? |
9634 | You really mean that we, on this day of all days-- that I-- am to personally ask this kindness of George Tressady? |
9634 | You think I should do myself more harm, than good to anybody else? |
9634 | You want someone to grapple with Ancoats? |
9634 | You wish to consult me about Ancoats? |
9634 | You wo n''t hate me any more? |
9634 | You''ll admit she seemed content? |
9634 | You_ are_ thinking of leaving Parliament? 9634 _ Is it so bad, my friend? |
9634 | *****"I say, where are you off to?" |
9634 | --he felt again with his hand--"where''s Macgregor?" |
9634 | --her voice was low and miserable,--"what can his wife have felt towards me? |
9634 | --she put out her hand timidly and touched him--"may I tell you what I am thinking of? |
9634 | --she rose on tiptoe and twisted his moustache for him--"don''t we know all about your mother''s ailments by this time? |
9634 | 20, too?" |
9634 | A good mother? |
9634 | A sound that had shaken the house, passing like a dull thud through the valley? |
9634 | After a life of acting, was this the truth-- this terror, which spoke in every movement, and in some strange way had seized upon and infected himself? |
9634 | Ah!--what was that? |
9634 | Aldous, will you take us through?" |
9634 | An''ow''ud I be able to pay anyone fer lookin''after em? |
9634 | And if she had influenced him-- was it not Maxwell''s work and thought that had spoken through her? |
9634 | And when mornin come, Tom opened the door, an ee says,''What are you doin there, mother? |
9634 | And where was George? |
9634 | And you had good meetings?" |
9634 | And you have been here the whole fortnight?" |
9634 | And you?" |
9634 | Are our relations to each other to go on for ever like this? |
9634 | Are you come back?" |
9634 | Are you going homewards? |
9634 | Are you going to try and make me believe there was nothing else?" |
9634 | Are you still inclined to prophesy?" |
9634 | Are you sure?" |
9634 | Because she and not someone else had been chosen to rule the palace and wear the gems that yet must be? |
9634 | Besides, what do any of them know? |
9634 | Broken?" |
9634 | Burrows?" |
9634 | But after it? |
9634 | But how can one_ know_--how can one possibly know?" |
9634 | But in the middle of a magazine story she interrupted him:"Is n''t it the day after to- morrow your mother''s coming?" |
9634 | But information before benevolence-- why have you got her here?" |
9634 | But now the House--""Has got out of hand? |
9634 | But now-- had she lost her thread-- or what? |
9634 | But suffered for what? |
9634 | But was it not altogether for her good that his flawed, contradictory life should be cut violently from hers? |
9634 | But what could he do for her? |
9634 | But what do I care what happens to me? |
9634 | But why his more than any other? |
9634 | But why should everyone make a grief of East London? |
9634 | But why--_why_ should you?" |
9634 | But you do n''t mean that there is any thought of his going over?" |
9634 | But, tell me, what is this about Naseby-- why Naseby?--on all these occasions?" |
9634 | But-- mayn''t it be the beginning-- of something quite-- quite-- different? |
9634 | By the way, have you heard anything of Ancoats lately?" |
9634 | CHAPTER XX"Did you ring, my lady?" |
9634 | Ca n''t you sleep now?" |
9634 | Can I do anything to stop the bleeding?" |
9634 | Can I do nothing? |
9634 | Can we stop its grinding? |
9634 | Can you get at them to- day?" |
9634 | Can you swallow it? |
9634 | Cathedine? |
9634 | Could n''t they push their way through to the platform? |
9634 | Could n''t you get Miss Tulloch to go down with you to Ferth, or would you go to your people for a fortnight?" |
9634 | Could their marriage, ill- planted, ill- grown, have come in the end to any tolerable fruit? |
9634 | Could you give me twenty minutes, in my room?" |
9634 | Dear!--what spells have you been using?" |
9634 | Did Cathedine get us the cards for Clarence House-- and that Goodwood invitation?" |
9634 | Did George know of it by now? |
9634 | Did he expect_ her_ to put up with this charming situation-- to take what Marcella Maxwell left? |
9634 | Did he not think it had all begun again? |
9634 | Did n''t he tell you I was an angel? |
9634 | Did she really suppose that women could mix in the political fight on the same terms as men-- could excite no more emotion there than men? |
9634 | Did she want him to forgive her? |
9634 | Did they make the world and its iron conditions? |
9634 | Did they suppose that people were going to run pits for them for nothing? |
9634 | Do n''t you agree, Lady Tressady?" |
9634 | Do n''t you know that she adores her husband?" |
9634 | Do n''t you, too, enjoy it?" |
9634 | Do you honestly expect there_ is_ a future life?" |
9634 | Do you remember that I wanted to talk to you yesterday morning-- that I suggested you should come and hear my speech-- and you would n''t have it? |
9634 | Do you think I do n''t know that I have made all your work, and all your triumph, gall and bitterness to you-- do you think I do n''t know?" |
9634 | Do you understand that matrimony is in the air here to- night? |
9634 | Do you want to be very kind to me, or do you ever want me to be very nice to you?" |
9634 | Does she adore you?" |
9634 | Done? |
9634 | Eleven? |
9634 | For had he not seen her in distress and confusion-- seen her in tears, wrestling with herself? |
9634 | Had Tressady any knowledge of it? |
9634 | Had he any beliefs left about the Bill itself? |
9634 | Had he any real attraction for her? |
9634 | Had he married her, a girl of twenty- four, only to destroy her chance of happiness altogether? |
9634 | Had he so played his part as to offend her in any way? |
9634 | Had not she herself, her dazzling, unconscious purity, debarred him always from the ordinary hopes and desires of the sensual man? |
9634 | Had she any grievance against him? |
9634 | Had she any real consciousness of the power she wielded? |
9634 | Had she indeed pressed her influence with him too much-- taken advantage of his Parliamentary youth and inexperience? |
9634 | Has he made his position in Parliament impossible?" |
9634 | Has it broken your arm? |
9634 | Has she revealed these things?" |
9634 | Have n''t you got any news for me-- anything to amuse me? |
9634 | Have you been doing visiting, then, during all these days I have been away?" |
9634 | Have you been talking to Lady Madeleine?" |
9634 | Have you got her under your thumb? |
9634 | Have you got me my invitations?" |
9634 | Have you understood? |
9634 | He had disappointed them as a debater-- and, in other ways, what had he done for them since Whitsuntide? |
9634 | He had told Fontenoy that his vote was safe; but must that pledge extend to more than the vital stuff, the main proposals of the Bill? |
9634 | He paused for a long time, then resumed:"And tell her, too-- my last wish was-- that she should ask Lord and Lady Maxwell-- can you hear plainly?" |
9634 | He went to you to- day?" |
9634 | Her mind is troubled-- perhaps Maxwell?--or some vile talk? |
9634 | How are Frank''s spirits since the great decision?" |
9634 | How can you expect me to be nice to Letty Tressady unless you make it worth my while?" |
9634 | How could anyone fall in love with Aldous''s wife? |
9634 | How did he receive you?" |
9634 | How had it been possible for her to be, comparatively, so forbearing? |
9634 | How is one to have any dealings with the brutes, or any peace with them?" |
9634 | How long was it-- one hurried month only-- since he had walked with her along the river at Castle Luton? |
9634 | How long was this thing going on? |
9634 | How many went down?" |
9634 | How much else than vanity? |
9634 | How often had he been with her since Castle Luton? |
9634 | How that man_ can_ let her make him a laughing- stock in this way--""A laughing- stock?" |
9634 | How was he to get through it with any dignity and self- command? |
9634 | How was it that she knew nothing of them-- except, perhaps, of the few toadies and parasites among them? |
9634 | How was one to penetrate into this ugly, incomprehensible world of"the people"? |
9634 | How was one to write such a letter without argument or recrimination? |
9634 | I did n''t suppose that he would allow the woman he loved to come within a mile of them? |
9634 | If anything cut us off from the shaft, and supposing we could n''t get round yet by the return, we might have to try it, might n''t we?" |
9634 | If it had ever entered my mind that such a thing could pain and hurt you--""Where have you sent him to- day?" |
9634 | If there_ is_ a future life"--she spread out her hand slowly on her lap--"what do you suppose your father''s doing at this moment? |
9634 | If we can not repair this mischief,--you and I,--what are we worth? |
9634 | In truth, whenever his work left him free for a moment, all sorts of questions would start up in his mind:"Is she there? |
9634 | Is it a passion--?" |
9634 | Is it not as easy for the rich as the poor to miss the one thing needful, the one thing that matters and saves? |
9634 | Is it starved tailoresses and shirtmakers alone who suffer? |
9634 | Is someone unpacking for you?" |
9634 | Is that what you mean?" |
9634 | Is that woman hurting and insulting her? |
9634 | Is the idea that it should be made possible for us all to meet again as though nothing had happened?" |
9634 | Is there a nurse?" |
9634 | Is there no hunger of the heart, that matches and overweighs the physical? |
9634 | Is what I hear about your withdrawal from Parliament irrevocable?" |
9634 | It does n''t seem to have led to much, does it?" |
9634 | It seems hard to trust so much to a stranger like Sir George Tressady, but if he will go-- if Ancoats likes him? |
9634 | It was evident, was n''t it, that the House as a whole was surprised? |
9634 | Lady_ Wendover_? |
9634 | Letty watched her take them up, then said suddenly,"Are you going away?" |
9634 | Look at their faces.--Who''s he talking to?" |
9634 | May I suggest also"--he looked at Maxwell--"that there is no time to lose?" |
9634 | Might n''t it be? |
9634 | Might not a man thereupon-- might not he, George Tressady-- review and reconsider his whole position? |
9634 | No, but there may be honest advance and change-- why not? |
9634 | Now I''ve come so far, suppose you show me Trouville for a few days?'' |
9634 | Now you stand still, will you? |
9634 | Now, my son, ee comes in at neet all slamp and downcast, an I says to''i m,''Is there noa news yet o''the Jint Committee, John?'' |
9634 | Or some unspoken comment of a personal kind she could not persuade her womanly reticence to put into words? |
9634 | Or, was it only since he had found them in this unexampled fulness and wealth that he had begun to thirst for them in this way? |
9634 | Ought he to be leaving her? |
9634 | PART III CHAPTER XXI"My dear, you do n''t mean to say you have had her here for ten days?" |
9634 | Perhaps you do n''t know, for instance, that I wrote to Lord Maxwell? |
9634 | Perhaps-- that made you sorry for me?" |
9634 | Pity? |
9634 | Shall I carry up your cloak for you?" |
9634 | Shall I go back, and ask Letty to come round to tea?" |
9634 | Shall I write to- night and suggest that she stays in London a little?" |
9634 | Shall we get the division on the hours clause to- morrow?" |
9634 | She was stung to wakefulness by that recurrent sense of the irrevocable which makes us say to ourselves in wonder,"How can it have happened? |
9634 | Should he inquire? |
9634 | So I asks the lidy, Wot''s ter become o''me an the little uns? |
9634 | So I have mistaken George, have I? |
9634 | So the landlords were to be made the executants, the police, of this precious Act? |
9634 | So you have been looking after some of the old people, have you? |
9634 | Suppose you were to take a little more account, also, of my taste in people? |
9634 | Suppose, for instance, you were to try and take a little more interest in my political work than you do? |
9634 | Take me out-- won''t you?" |
9634 | Tell me how did Slade vote after all?" |
9634 | The doctor ses,''Yo''ve got no blude in yer, Missus''Ammersley, what''ull yer''ave?'' |
9634 | The mother assented eagerly, then said, with a smile:"But I gather you do n''t find him much to be depended on in the House?" |
9634 | The pang in Marcella''s mind was--"Aldous thinks I asked a personal favour--_Did_ I?" |
9634 | The thought that flashed through Fontenoy''s mind was,"Why the deuce did n''t you speak of it to me?" |
9634 | Then he raised a hoarse voice:"Be you going to the West Heading, Sir George?" |
9634 | Then he said, in another tone:"Letty, does it ever occur to you that we have not been married yet five months? |
9634 | Then, in another tone--"So that''s your advice to me-- to take this thing seriously-- to take myself seriously-- to think it out?" |
9634 | Then, in another voice:"And you are really none the worse?" |
9634 | There was a splendid woman in one of the_ cafés chantants_--but I suppose you do n''t go to_ cafés chantants? |
9634 | Voulez- vous bien, madame, me dire où on peut trouver Sir George?" |
9634 | Was it February again? |
9634 | Was it a passing under new laws, into a new spiritual polity? |
9634 | Was it fear of his own weakness, or compunction towards Letty, or the mere dread of being betrayed into something at once ridiculous and irreparable? |
9634 | Was it only four weeks, or nearly? |
9634 | Was it to- morrow evening she had told him he might come? |
9634 | Was that-- quite necessary-- do you think?" |
9634 | Was the woman likely to be deceived? |
9634 | Was there no rational and legitimate way out? |
9634 | Was there something in this thought that softened the dolorous way? |
9634 | We must do the best, must n''t we?" |
9634 | We shall learn to be-- real friends-- you and we-- together?" |
9634 | Well!--and what had he seen? |
9634 | Were there any ears still to listen for them beyond that mass? |
9634 | Were there some new revelations in store for him? |
9634 | What can a priest do for you? |
9634 | What could suggest to her how to say the right word, touch the right chord? |
9634 | What did he really desire? |
9634 | What did he really think and believe? |
9634 | What did it mean? |
9634 | What did such lives as theirs matter to her? |
9634 | What do you suppose I could do but bring her home?" |
9634 | What does he know more than anybody else? |
9634 | What does she matter either to you or to me that I should not laugh at her if I please? |
9634 | What had any clumsy code, social or moral, to do with it? |
9634 | What had he been in love with? |
9634 | What had he to do? |
9634 | What had made her first ask Marcella for it, and then place it on her table where George might, nay, must see it? |
9634 | What had she thought of all through but Maxwell? |
9634 | What has happened? |
9634 | What if the landlords refused or neglected their part? |
9634 | What in truth was it that had happened to him? |
9634 | What man would not have endured such discomforts a thousand times for such a look? |
9634 | What relation was he going to establish with his wife, through all these years that stretched so interminably before them? |
9634 | What right has anybody to say it?" |
9634 | What then? |
9634 | What time is it?" |
9634 | What was I saying? |
9634 | What was Kenrick about? |
9634 | What was happening? |
9634 | What was he flying to, what was he in search of-- there in the East End? |
9634 | What was he going to do with her and it? |
9634 | What was it that tortured her so-- hatred of Marcella Maxwell, or pain that she had lost her husband? |
9634 | What was she planning? |
9634 | What was that? |
9634 | What was the good of one putting on one''s best frock to come down to a Maxwell Court Saturday to find only a"hen tea- party"at the end? |
9634 | What was the matter with her? |
9634 | What was the matter, he asked himself as he ran downstairs-- what was the meaning of Letty''s manner and expression? |
9634 | What was the matter? |
9634 | What was there to fear? |
9634 | What was to be done with that letter? |
9634 | What was wrong? |
9634 | What would ever give him back his old self- confidence, the gay whole- heartedness with which he had entered Parliament? |
9634 | What would she do? |
9634 | What would you say to a thousand a year less?" |
9634 | What''s the end?" |
9634 | What''s wrong-- one of the servants?" |
9634 | When are you going?'' |
9634 | When could he get his turn with her? |
9634 | When would George be here? |
9634 | When would Marcella Maxwell, by word or look or thought, betray the man she loved? |
9634 | Where is Macgregor? |
9634 | Where was George? |
9634 | Where was she? |
9634 | Where were the gentlemen? |
9634 | Which I''m a doin of-- aint I?" |
9634 | Who could feel any sympathy with it or him? |
9634 | Whom shall I hurt next? |
9634 | Whose duty is it to cry for the moon? |
9634 | Why ai nt yer got my breakfast?'' |
9634 | Why could n''t I do better? |
9634 | Why did you never tell me a thing? |
9634 | Why had he personally not come to know him better? |
9634 | Why is it that-- I began to like going down to see Lady Maxwell-- why did I like talking to her at Castle Luton? |
9634 | Why not we, too?" |
9634 | Why not? |
9634 | Why should I give up my friends? |
9634 | Why should she take so much notice of you? |
9634 | Why was she not mistress as usual? |
9634 | Why? |
9634 | Why? |
9634 | Will it do harm?" |
9634 | Will you come and see them?" |
9634 | Will you come?" |
9634 | Will you do three or four signed articles for the''Reporter''this week or next? |
9634 | Will you repeat it?" |
9634 | Will you sit there?" |
9634 | Will you tell him to drive first to Mile End Road?" |
9634 | Will you tell me what to say?" |
9634 | Will you two just walk him up to the police- station for me, while I take my wife home?" |
9634 | With these general feelings towards the population in her mind, why these efforts at consolation and almsgiving? |
9634 | Wo n''t you come at once, and leave word to your maid to bring after you what you want? |
9634 | Wot does any lidy or genelman want, a comin''meddlin down''ere? |
9634 | Would he ever forgive her that letter to Lord Maxwell, when he knew of it? |
9634 | Would it be generous to drop out of her ken at once, leave the gift in her lap, and say nothing? |
9634 | Would she go to his mother and break it to her? |
9634 | Would she understand, and forgive him? |
9634 | Would you like it brought in?" |
9634 | Yet how was it that fatigue and anxiety instead of marring her physical charm, only increased it? |
9634 | Yet why, and to whom? |
9634 | Yet, what else in the world can you imagine him doing? |
9634 | You can get another chap to do my bastes to- night-- will you?'' |
9634 | You did n''t care about politics, you said, and were n''t going to pretend.--What made me go over? |
9634 | You know, I suppose, what broke up the party at Castle Luton?" |
9634 | You mean that George Tressady went after Ancoats?" |
9634 | You say that Tressady brought you home?" |
9634 | You should make her go to that new woman-- what do they call her? |
9634 | You think I am likely to enjoy-- to put up with, even-- the position of being asked on sufferance-- as your appendage-- provided I''shoot decently''?" |
9634 | You think we should be brutes too? |
9634 | You were there, of course?" |
9634 | You will let me put things, wo n''t you, in my own way, as they seem to me? |
9634 | Your idea is to stop the girl from crossing?" |
9634 | _ Had_ Marcella indeed made use of her beauty to decoy a weak youth from his allegiance? |
9634 | _ Who_ made you change over? |
9634 | _ Why_ was he here? |
9634 | _ Would_ she come? |
9634 | _ nothing!_--Darling, who''s ill? |
9634 | and how are you?" |
9634 | and why did n''t you tell me at once?" |
9634 | but what can I do? |
9634 | can you be brave-- can you let me go one minute? |
9634 | do see it as I do!--must we not somehow make it possible to be friends again, to wipe out that-- that half- hour once for all?" |
9634 | he exclaimed, kneeling beside her,"what is the matter?" |
9634 | how could they put up that woman?" |
9634 | how do you do?" |
9634 | if Cousin Charlotte consents, why not at least put the case to him? |
9634 | is it about what you expected?" |
9634 | is that you?" |
9634 | she said, staring at him, her face flushing;"surely you are very late?" |
9634 | was it somehow my fault?" |
9634 | well, perhaps you do n''t go to the Chat Noir?" |
9634 | what do you think of it all to- day? |
9634 | what do you_ really_ think about a future life? |
9634 | what harm could such as he do to her? |
9634 | who paid for your bonnet?" |
9634 | why do you look so white? |
9634 | you do n''t know? |
9634 | you were there?" |
62295 | ''Cos fer why? 62295 ?" |
62295 | A Duchess''crown? |
62295 | A book? 62295 A letter from your dear Grannie, true, true; but who said it was for you? |
62295 | A penny? |
62295 | A what? |
62295 | Ah, surely not, surely not? |
62295 | Altered? 62295 An''_ Who_ did it all? |
62295 | And Suzanne? |
62295 | And does it hurt like that? |
62295 | And is it still so very silly to say that a certain little white town looks glorious from the hills--? |
62295 | And so when I reproved''ee for being wrong and gave''ee a well deserved blow, I was right? |
62295 | And the man? |
62295 | And then? |
62295 | And what''s the Vikings and the Great Armada? 62295 And when the thunderbolt descends?" |
62295 | And''ow du''ee know''e is n''t? 62295 And-- Mr. Greeber, do you like him?" |
62295 | Are yer? 62295 Are you dreaming, Mary? |
62295 | Are you hurt, Jael? |
62295 | Are you so sure? 62295 Are you so sure? |
62295 | Are you sure? 62295 At all?" |
62295 | Aw, will''ee? |
62295 | B.A.? 62295 Because he is poor?" |
62295 | Because she was always talking against him to me: a vicious circle is it not? 62295 Behavin''like a true Brethering, are n''t us? |
62295 | Believe her, do you? |
62295 | Breakfast? 62295 Brother Briggs? |
62295 | Burdened? |
62295 | Burdened? |
62295 | But if I have it, and know I have it, what then? 62295 But if there is n''t?" |
62295 | But where is real Robbie? 62295 But why?" |
62295 | But you do n''t go to school still? |
62295 | But you found no special message? 62295 But you knew it?" |
62295 | But, Mademoiselle-- you being you, and your love for your sister being what it is-- would you ever admit that any man was the least bit worthy? 62295 But, but-- Traies? |
62295 | But-- is that a_ real_ degree, sister? |
62295 | But--Brother Quappleworthy alone dared a"but,"for had not he alone among the Saints achieved the honour of putting real letters after your name? |
62295 | Ca n''t the poor lil chil''listen to a trew story? 62295 Can a mother die too before her baby is born?" |
62295 | Can not? |
62295 | Can you hear me, Hannah? |
62295 | Child, do you believe with all your heart? |
62295 | Child, what are you doing? 62295 Child,"she said quickly,"is your Grandmother awake?" |
62295 | Come now, quick about it:''ee were wrong? |
62295 | Degrees, degrees? 62295 Deny now, will you? |
62295 | Deny? |
62295 | Deserting me, are you? 62295 Did he convert him?" |
62295 | Did he do-- all those wicked things? |
62295 | Did he write back? |
62295 | Did n''t the Lord take him very suddenly? |
62295 | Do I know him? |
62295 | Do n''t they? |
62295 | Do you contemplate_ hourly_ the Cross of Christ? |
62295 | Do you think_ always_ of the blessed Gospel plan? |
62295 | Do you? |
62295 | Do you_ think_ I do? 62295 Do''ee love the Lord?" |
62295 | Do-- do you_ really_ like him? |
62295 | Does he know about the Armada and all these wonderful things you''ve told me about? |
62295 | Du yer, Miss Vickary, du yer? 62295 Eight shillings?" |
62295 | Eight? 62295 Fine, is n''t it?" |
62295 | Grandmother, is it true? 62295 Has he heard?" |
62295 | Has he never told you? 62295 Have you read your acts of the Apostles, Brother Browning? |
62295 | History? 62295 How dare you? |
62295 | How did you first meet Lord Tawborough? |
62295 | How do you mean? |
62295 | How do you_ know_, Miss Vickary, that I have no chance of eternal life? |
62295 | How do_ you_ know he is? |
62295 | How, Madame? 62295 How? |
62295 | How? 62295 I pay for the Child''s music"--cry that two years ago could have rallied me to any revenge--"I"now stifled with a bland_ Pourquoi_? |
62295 | I thought as much,--even for her the words came grimly--"how many have you stolen?" |
62295 | If it is_ very_ good will you do the same for me as for the Duke of Medina Sidonia? |
62295 | In Bear Lawn, do you know it? 62295 In every way?" |
62295 | Is he a pure man? 62295 Is n''t it, little girl? |
62295 | Is n''t she good, Grandmother? |
62295 | Is the Atonement_ everything_ to''ee, my dear? |
62295 | Is the Means of Salvation your_ only_ joy? |
62295 | Is the one you''ve heard of a wicked man? |
62295 | Little girl, we shall see each other again? 62295 Love them? |
62295 | Mademoiselle requires? |
62295 | Mary Lee, what are you? 62295 Mary, what are you, who are you?" |
62295 | May I be inquisitive? 62295 Miss Traies, may I ask you a question?" |
62295 | Miss Vickary, one moment please, what do_ you_ know of my fruits? 62295 Mother?" |
62295 | Neither? |
62295 | No interfering, d''yer see? 62295 Not sorry, eh? |
62295 | Nothing, Miss Vickary, nothing? 62295 Now really? |
62295 | Now what do you think you mean? |
62295 | Now which of those two plays shall we begin with? |
62295 | Now,as the dwarf- like creature slunk away,"where was I, dear Mademoiselle? |
62295 | O Grandmother, it is not as cruel as that, is it? 62295 Oh nothing,"I said, a shade guiltily, for I was taken with one of my intuitive panics: Suppose she had guessed my thoughts? |
62295 | Oh? 62295 Or oneself to see one''s wife so wounded? |
62295 | Or perhaps he had eaten something that was not good for him, too much laver or some mussels or periwinkles, maybe? |
62295 | Papists? |
62295 | Perhaps his heart? |
62295 | Poor Martha? 62295 Poor, Madame?" |
62295 | Pray what has one''s poor little son done to be so spoken of? 62295 Published? |
62295 | Quite sure, are''ee? |
62295 | Rale degree? 62295 Real to him? |
62295 | Robbie, is that you, Robbie? |
62295 | Robert Grove is going, is n''t he? |
62295 | Salvation,asked my Grandmother sternly,"who told you?" |
62295 | Sees them? |
62295 | Señora,in a voice plaintive with passion,"which is the way to your bedroom?" |
62295 | Señora-- I see in your hand--"What then, Abbot? 62295 Shall I ever see him?" |
62295 | Shall I go downstairs and tell them, or ring? |
62295 | Shall I tell you anything about the war? |
62295 | She knows her bedroom, Martha? 62295 Sister, repentest thou? |
62295 | So you went to the theayter did you, over to Exeter? 62295 Speak to her, Aunt? |
62295 | Tell the child now? 62295 That''s it, is n''t it?" |
62295 | The child must try to be more careful and handy, and she''s to say she''s sorry, but--"Say she''s sorry? |
62295 | The snow on your coat: I must dry it--"May the coachman come in and wait? |
62295 | Then what would you do? |
62295 | Then who was it going downstairs just now? 62295 They live here-- in Tawborough?" |
62295 | Time for you to go into Caudebec for the shopping, is it? 62295 Unscriptural?" |
62295 | Vat vud Jesus do? |
62295 | Very soon? |
62295 | Was that you calling? |
62295 | Well then, you ca n''t belong to the Church League or the Chapel League, can you, if you are n''t either? 62295 Well, I go to a school for grown- ups, do n''t you see?" |
62295 | Well, Miss Traies( my name since my twenty- first birthday, when the lawyers had slain Miss Lee),"what are your plans? |
62295 | Well, has n''t either the lady with the peculiar name or your aunt ever taught you any history? |
62295 | Well, if your father can die before you are born, what makes him your father? 62295 Well, is he like you?" |
62295 | Well, well, and how is this little sapling in the Lord''s vineyard? |
62295 | Well, what is it, kids? |
62295 | Well? 62295 Well?" |
62295 | What are you doing, Uncle? |
62295 | What are you thinking about? 62295 What are you? |
62295 | What d''ye expect? 62295 What did I tell you?" |
62295 | What do I say? |
62295 | What do Papists count as? |
62295 | What do you mean--_do_ for Christmas? |
62295 | What do you mean? 62295 What do you mean? |
62295 | What do you mean? 62295 What do you see, Rachel, my dear?" |
62295 | What does---- mean? |
62295 | What is it, Grandmother? 62295 What is it, my dear?" |
62295 | What is it? |
62295 | What is it? |
62295 | What is there in your father''s study? |
62295 | What kind of things? |
62295 | What lie? |
62295 | What man? |
62295 | What more could I have done? 62295 What was it like? |
62295 | What''s the good of it? |
62295 | What- is- the- question? |
62295 | What- is- the- question? |
62295 | What- is- the- question? |
62295 | What-- why do you speak like that? 62295 What?" |
62295 | When is my egg coming, Aunt Martha? |
62295 | When is your egg coming? 62295 When, Robbie? |
62295 | When? |
62295 | Where are we going to? |
62295 | Where does it get it? |
62295 | Where is your''do unto others''? |
62295 | Which cousin, I wonder? 62295 Which do_ you_ think? |
62295 | Which one? |
62295 | Which shall I belong to? |
62295 | Which will be the first? |
62295 | Whip him? 62295 Who is Aunt Jael?" |
62295 | Who opened it? 62295 Who? |
62295 | Why did you marry me? |
62295 | Why did you shut the door like that? |
62295 | Why do n''t you come nearer? |
62295 | Why does he talk like that? |
62295 | Why either, Madame? 62295 Why have you come?" |
62295 | Why not? |
62295 | Why now, because she''s not a Christian? |
62295 | Why should Christmas Day be the great day for feasting? 62295 Why should n''t she do a bit for me, that''s what I want to know? |
62295 | Why was she so strange in the way she spoke about him, then? 62295 Why, Madame?" |
62295 | Why-- if I may-- if you will forgive my asking-- why is the idea of Mademoiselle Suzanne and Monsieur de Fouquier so terrible? |
62295 | Why-- why is n''t there some easier way? 62295 Why: did_ you_ learn about those things at school?" |
62295 | Why? 62295 Why? |
62295 | Why? |
62295 | Why? |
62295 | Why? |
62295 | Why? |
62295 | Why? |
62295 | Why? |
62295 | Why? |
62295 | Will he always stay? |
62295 | Will you tell me everything? |
62295 | Will you-- promise me this? 62295 Would n''t you like to come, dear Mademoiselle?" |
62295 | Wude''ee like a sweetie? |
62295 | Wull, how did you like the service? |
62295 | Wull, what particular testimony helped you most? 62295 Wull?" |
62295 | Yes''m, did you call me, m''m? |
62295 | Yes, Madam:"I am on your arm"( to the Italian Ambassador):"Am I trembling?" |
62295 | Yes, but where does he get the baby first, before he puts it in the bag to bring? 62295 Yes--""Well, why then?" |
62295 | Yes; but_ how_? |
62295 | You are surprised I talk to you so freely? 62295 You do n''t like her, Grandmother?" |
62295 | You do n''t like it here at all, do you? |
62295 | You have had good news I think? |
62295 | You here, Simeon? 62295 You mean you''re going to write to him about my going to live there?" |
62295 | You must explain on the way; your lordship is ready too? |
62295 | You say-- it does n''t worry you? 62295 You will, dear Mademoiselle, will you not?" |
62295 | You would n''t like me to come? |
62295 | You''re allowed now to come out and play on the Lawn? |
62295 | You_ dare_ draw back like that? 62295 Your daughter, dear Mrs. Lee? |
62295 | Your explanation? |
62295 | Your name? |
62295 | _ Eight_ shillings? |
62295 | _ He_ said I was? 62295 _ Vraiment?_ Your men know how to amuse themselves in Paris, I fancy." |
62295 | _ Why_ are you sorry? |
62295 | _ You_ a B.A.? |
62295 | _''Ow_ do I know young man,''ow do I know? 62295 _''Tis_ mine then; who opened it?" |
62295 | but also a mere bodily and animal punishment( why_ mere_? |
62295 | ''Cause''ee gobble up other volks''sweeties fast enough, but you''m not so slippy about bringin''any of yer own fer_ me_ to eat, are''ee? |
62295 | ''Protestant?'' |
62295 | ''Tis all a passel O''lies, Brother Obadiah, you mark my words,''says I, did n''t I, Glory, says I? |
62295 | ( 6)_ Only_, I will read His Word daily, and have for every moment the motto"What would He do?" |
62295 | ( Had anybody seen?) |
62295 | ( Mother dear, will God strive to keep us apart in Eternity?) |
62295 | ( New Version) WHAT WOULD THE LORD DO IF HE WERE ME? |
62295 | ( Perhaps the real horror of Eternity-- Time marking time for ever, with no Love beyond?) |
62295 | ( What was? |
62295 | --Let you read the book after all? |
62295 | A minute''s rest before a last wild spring for victory? |
62295 | A ruse? |
62295 | After all the Stranger had said he would write to her: was it not better that she should learn of it from him? |
62295 | After all, should not a Bonaparte don royaller headgear than republican top hat? |
62295 | After all, was stealing brandy so terrible? |
62295 | All about Saul and David and Solomon and Ahab?" |
62295 | All one''s years of hard, if humble, toil in the Lord''s vineyard, one''s ministrations to the Saints-- nothing? |
62295 | Am I mad to talk so? |
62295 | Am I not seventy- two years of age, and ye but twenty- one? |
62295 | And I, how should I face her scornful accusing eyes? |
62295 | And if a man and a girl love each other, you agree that it is wrong for any one else to come in between them?" |
62295 | And if he were dead, Oh Christ, was it possible he could come to me? |
62295 | And my revenge? |
62295 | And somehow, some time-- I do n''t know how, but I_ know_--France will take me back to Torribridge-- to R. Shall I meet him in the foreign land? |
62295 | And that look? |
62295 | And the everyday workaday life, where and what would it be? |
62295 | And then I remembered how Gros hated Monsieur de Fouquier--""Why?" |
62295 | And us_ are_''appy, arn''t us, brethering? |
62295 | And was my French so bad that he must needs assume I was English? |
62295 | And what had he done with the book? |
62295 | And what harm had I done to Aunt Jael, the source of all my misery, the real author of all my folly? |
62295 | And what harm would be done? |
62295 | And whence came they? |
62295 | And you? |
62295 | Are you awake properly? |
62295 | Are you happier, any happier at all? |
62295 | Are you not commoner, meaner, lower, since this money? |
62295 | Are you ready to die? |
62295 | Are you ready to face Him? |
62295 | Are you really sure?" |
62295 | Are you sure?" |
62295 | Are you there? |
62295 | Are''ee sinful-- or are''ee not?" |
62295 | As they were discussing my future, I should know soon enough in any case what they decided, so why not know at once?... |
62295 | At last I blundered in, heart beating and face flushed:"Please may I have a penny?" |
62295 | At tea he smiled in a sneering way and said"What is worrying you, little one? |
62295 | Aunt Martha was not to be seen; in any case what could she have done? |
62295 | Be you daft? |
62295 | Because I like you-- and I do enormously-- it is not wrong for me to want you to help me, is it? |
62295 | Before you ring--""Yes?" |
62295 | Brethren are n''t Church, are they? |
62295 | But Elise''s manner? |
62295 | But Grandmother-- why was she looking doubtful, unmoved? |
62295 | But again-- when he came-- would love be a complete and perfect thing? |
62295 | But how many other sisters are there who feel as you do? |
62295 | But how? |
62295 | But if chance-- I dared not say Death-- decreed that in this world I should never see Robbie? |
62295 | But if there''s anything I can make or send you to remember me by-- if there''s anything at all I can do-- Is there anything?" |
62295 | But in what way different from me, then, to have deserved those incomparable years? |
62295 | But one must confide in somebody, must n''t one? |
62295 | But save me for what? |
62295 | But she is so strange, so difficult; mocks at the idea of marrying; declares she hates all men-- is it not horrible? |
62295 | But the soul lives on, leaves death behind, is the same for ever: can we not be together still, Robbie on the other side of death, Mary on this? |
62295 | But then English is so useful, it is spoken everywhere: there is England with all her colonies, and the Americans speak English too, do n''t they? |
62295 | But there is tolerance, is there not?" |
62295 | But was it possible to a girl? |
62295 | But when Suzanne explained, it_ seemed_ true, did n''t it? |
62295 | But which?" |
62295 | But would things continue as well as they had begun? |
62295 | But_ how_?" |
62295 | CHAPTER XVII: CHRISTMAS NIGHT"What do you do for Christmas?" |
62295 | CHAPTER XXI: I AM BAPTIZED IN JORDAN"Do''ee love the Lord?" |
62295 | Ca n''t I open my own letters from my own Grandmother? |
62295 | Ca n''t help hisself, ca n''t he, palaverin''li''l wretch?" |
62295 | Ca n''t you write to Uncle Vivian now, so that he could write to my Grandmother at once? |
62295 | Ca n''t''ee see her, Rachel? |
62295 | Can I have foreseen, half- consciously, that this was the creature to be responsible for the wretchedest moments and the worst emotions of my life? |
62295 | Can I have this for any but you? |
62295 | Can any but you have this for me? |
62295 | Cheese''s naughty sense or Miss Glory Clinker''s noble one? |
62295 | Cheese, please?" |
62295 | Cheese, you know Robinson Crewjoe you told me about, did n''t you say you could read about it all in a book he''d written himself?" |
62295 | Cheese? |
62295 | Cheese?" |
62295 | Cold dark water, suppose it should engulph me for ever? |
62295 | Could I abide it for a year? |
62295 | Could I convert others though? |
62295 | Could I sham him into doubting it? |
62295 | Could I somehow expose him, triumph over him? |
62295 | Could even a grown woman do such things? |
62295 | Could he_ do_ anything? |
62295 | Could it be Aunt Jael? |
62295 | Could the blind lead the blind? |
62295 | Dare I beg a few? |
62295 | Dare I go down on my knees and worship the graven image? |
62295 | Dare I try to discover? |
62295 | Dare I? |
62295 | Did Robbie still remember me as I him, live for me as I for him? |
62295 | Did he sail from here?" |
62295 | Did he see also the selfsame day three years ahead: himself, and the preening Sultan at his right hand, prisoners both in exile and disgrace?) |
62295 | Did other people do it? |
62295 | Did she know there were books like this; true, yet about familiar places? |
62295 | Did they kiss? |
62295 | Did you-- was what Mademoiselle Gros said true?" |
62295 | Do all our Brothers and Sisters agree that they be struck off our roll of grace? |
62295 | Do fish feel pain? |
62295 | Do most young girls of our age believe that? |
62295 | Do n''t you get enough to eat here? |
62295 | Do n''t you go to school?" |
62295 | Do n''t you know your place?" |
62295 | Do n''t you remember?" |
62295 | Do they pay a lot of money for you?" |
62295 | Do you deny it-- the injustice, the cruelty and the foulness? |
62295 | Do you ever have news of Robert Grove who lived with you ten years ago, when I did? |
62295 | Do you just not like Uncle, or do you really hate him, hate him like this?" |
62295 | Do you know Lord Tawborough?" |
62295 | Do you know that baby''s birth made me_ want_ to like Philip more than ever? |
62295 | Do you know what her father did? |
62295 | Do you realize how sick and wretched you are making me? |
62295 | Do you see?" |
62295 | Do you think that I like to be spoken to by my own children as I was in front of''a young foreign girl''this morning? |
62295 | Do you understand? |
62295 | Do you want evidence, proof? |
62295 | Do''ee? |
62295 | Do_ you_?" |
62295 | Does Philip answer''But tell me first your age?'' |
62295 | Does it really hurt the jelly- fish like the big yellow ones you see at Ilfracombe and Croyde, if you cut them in two with your spade? |
62295 | Does she?" |
62295 | Does your mother know you think like that? |
62295 | Even if''tissen the spirit of Satan that''s moving in these''ere railway trains, what''s the_ good_ of''un anyway? |
62295 | Except for the kinship of memory, how was she me at all? |
62295 | For a moment my heart recoiled from immediate irrepressible"Is it a Lover''s letter?" |
62295 | For if so,_ how_? |
62295 | For instance, Brother Briggs?" |
62295 | Gentlemanly conduct indeed!--handling and embracing my daughter--""Mother"--it was Elise who spoke--"are you_ quite_ demented?" |
62295 | Give her something, give her--""Give her what then?" |
62295 | Goes like this, do he? |
62295 | Grandmother or Aunt Jael? |
62295 | Gros must have seen something: not that at bottom she was reliable, but she could not have invented the whole thing like that, could she? |
62295 | HAVE YOU? |
62295 | Had Grandmother ever heard of Westward Ho!? |
62295 | Had I become unworthy of unhappiness? |
62295 | Had I been dreaming? |
62295 | Had anybody seen? |
62295 | Had she a soul? |
62295 | Had_ he_ his Robbie- girl? |
62295 | Has Fouquier?" |
62295 | Has any one of these fine folk spoken, or even thought, of holy things during one moment of this day? |
62295 | Have you any conception, Mademoiselle, of what this man is?" |
62295 | Have you ever seen anything before to make you suspect anything of the sort? |
62295 | Have you thought what the word Eternity means, child? |
62295 | He said:"Would you mind if I put some flowers there too-- wipe your knees, the grass is damp-- Would you mind?" |
62295 | He was a nice boy, and I have often wondered what became of him?" |
62295 | He was at an hotel in Paris; might he take the liberty of calling? |
62295 | He was dead after all: what reason had Uncle Simeon had to lie, who could never have really divined what Robbie was to me? |
62295 | Here I was back in Devon, the Devon where I had met him, the Devon where he lived: was I any whit the nearer finding him? |
62295 | Horrible thought: suppose I, died there? |
62295 | How are they made? |
62295 | How are''ee?" |
62295 | How can you love her as you are saying? |
62295 | How could I begin a conversation about poison? |
62295 | How could I discover and lay at his feet the wild unimagined sacrifices for which my heart was aching? |
62295 | How could I escape him? |
62295 | How could I give him most, give myself to him most? |
62295 | How could I not? |
62295 | How could I possess it? |
62295 | How could I tell Grandmother this, and how much I wanted to come back to her? |
62295 | How could Love so come to me? |
62295 | How dare you knock my Grandmother about? |
62295 | How far away are the stars? |
62295 | How is Aunt Jael?" |
62295 | How many then- er- er- er- er- er-?" |
62295 | How much does Mademoiselle desire me to give?" |
62295 | How strong is it?" |
62295 | How would she feel? |
62295 | How-- without absurdity, immodesty? |
62295 | How? |
62295 | How? |
62295 | How?" |
62295 | I asked him, for after all religion is important, is it not? |
62295 | I could not break their confidences any more than I could yours, could I?" |
62295 | I cried,"with this great château?" |
62295 | I gasped,"you''re Lord Tawborough?" |
62295 | I got as far as handling the lids, but no further: what new flaming letters might not be writ within? |
62295 | I keep saying over and over to myself: it had to be, it had to be--""Had it to be_ him_?" |
62295 | I knelt down suddenly beside him:"Father, will you kiss me?" |
62295 | I meant, would you succeed poor little Gros as my friendly adviser, my confidante?" |
62295 | I never quite found out, you know; these things are sometimes hard to discover, are n''t they? |
62295 | I prayed wildly,"Where am I? |
62295 | I shied off; toady to a toady of Uncle Simeon''s? |
62295 | I shut my ears to the voice( Who is God''s conscience?--the Devil? |
62295 | I sometimes think about him-- he was a nice boy-- and sometimes wonder where he is or what he may be doing?" |
62295 | I took my degree, second- class honours, in the classics:''Greats''as we say--""Did yer?" |
62295 | I was ashamed of my unguestly thoughts when she stopped at me and said in beautiful English:"This is not worth Jumièges, do you think?" |
62295 | I was killing time while I summoned up courage for the crucial word--"or-- or-- took something that poisoned him?" |
62295 | I was uneasy, but what could he_ do_? |
62295 | I''m here, what is it?" |
62295 | If it was not love that I had seen for that swift second in his eyes, what was its name? |
62295 | If it was not love that filled me, what was it? |
62295 | If she knew he''d like it, are you sure she''d send you back; when she knew too that you''d run away for fear of your life? |
62295 | If the room was so mysterious, why did Uncle Simeon take Albert there, yet forbid me entrance with such obvious fear? |
62295 | If there is poverty to be faced or shame to be suffered, who bears the burden? |
62295 | In the short time since you have come I have tried to make you happy in your life with us, and you will not do me this least service? |
62295 | Is any one ill? |
62295 | Is he a pure man?" |
62295 | Is he a_ good_ man?" |
62295 | Is it Madame the Countess de Florian you called to see?" |
62295 | Is it proofs you want? |
62295 | Is it right, this life of ease, this new atmosphere of careless liberty: is it of the Lord? |
62295 | Is n''t there anything we can do to make it seem we''re near together when we''re really far apart?" |
62295 | Is not the Safety you now possess utterly undeserved, selfish, fatal to your soul? |
62295 | Is that the same?" |
62295 | Is that you, child? |
62295 | Is the donkey the same as an ass, or is ass the female of donkey? |
62295 | Is the moon bigger than the sun? |
62295 | It is not true? |
62295 | It was Thou who guidedst one''s hand that night, and was he not dying already from the illness with which Thou hadst stricken him? |
62295 | It was a moment before he could recover sufficiently to reply in a rather quavery un- lord- like way,"Oh, er, what is it then?" |
62295 | It was all very pretty, quite pathetic too in its way, but what else? |
62295 | It was the Lord''s will: wherefore weep? |
62295 | It will benefit, you think, from my departure? |
62295 | It''s hard, mother, is n''t it? |
62295 | It''s the day Jesus was born; why should that make people guzzle? |
62295 | Jael mocked( Why did he choose her? |
62295 | Let him know a day on which he may call? |
62295 | Let me see, which are you, Church or Chapel?" |
62295 | Let me see, which was he?" |
62295 | Like a meek bleatin''Christyun lamb as does n''t know it''s weaned? |
62295 | Little is the difference, for is not the one as real, or as unreal, as the other? |
62295 | Little though she is so wisely allowed, would it not be better for one to take charge of it, to ensure that it be not spent in sin? |
62295 | Mademoiselle Gros''successor?" |
62295 | May I be inquisitive, please? |
62295 | May I write and ask your Grandmother or Aunt to let you come and see me?" |
62295 | Maybe you''re asking a few old friends up to meet him?" |
62295 | Might it not all be a mad vision? |
62295 | More bravely, easily, surely:"When?" |
62295 | My letters bring you happiness too: but when will you read them with the eyes of the flesh as well as the eyes of the spirit? |
62295 | Not Master Robert surely? |
62295 | Not sorry, not sorry, young huzzy, do''ee know where Not- sorry goes? |
62295 | Now do you believe I remember, little Miss Doubting Thomas?" |
62295 | Of course tomorrow I_ may_ feel better-- stay, is it not François who sometimes accompanies you?" |
62295 | Oh why is the world so cruelly made that while women know how to love, men only know how to lust?" |
62295 | Oh, terror, was I God Himself? |
62295 | Oh, the liar, the mean wretch, he dare tell you all that? |
62295 | On the filthy walls were a print of the Duke of Wellington(? |
62295 | Once again,_ how_ was I to get to Aunt Jael? |
62295 | Once when I said"Oh, Philip, do n''t be so unkind to me,"he replied,"Unkind? |
62295 | Or again, if Marcus, who was at least half a Saint, was allowed to belong to the Chapel League, then why not I, who was only half a Saint more? |
62295 | Or did he know? |
62295 | Or he had been pushed through the strange black hole in the wall-- where did that hole lead to? |
62295 | Or one''s dear wife to hear him so spoken of?" |
62295 | Or was I dreaming? |
62295 | Or was I once more judging others by my romantic self- conscious self, lending them looks and emotions they had never sought to borrow? |
62295 | Or was it--? |
62295 | Or was it? |
62295 | Or were there new perils ahead? |
62295 | Or_ take_ a few? |
62295 | Over and above all, how could he sit at meals gorging himself on dainties and look calmly across the table at me with never enough to eat? |
62295 | Perhaps Mademoiselle remembers?" |
62295 | Poor kept- in- his- place Resolution dared:_ What would Jesus do?_ I sent them packing, closed my eyes, barred up my heart. |
62295 | Prolonged visit of Mr. Nicodemus Shufflebottom? |
62295 | Promise, will you try?" |
62295 | Rather it was that she remembered it, and rejoiced, as she posed me the unfamiliar sweet question:"Wude''ee like me to tell''ee a story?" |
62295 | Robbie had vanquished Almighty God: was he to be vanquished now by a mere peer of England? |
62295 | Robinson Crewjoe''is name was--""Why?" |
62295 | See?" |
62295 | Shall we say''Ay''as we call each name? |
62295 | She sleeps badly, I think?" |
62295 | Should I begin talking about the dead brother, or more specifically about poisoning? |
62295 | Should I have been better in her case? |
62295 | So I repeated:"You mean you''re going to write to him about my going to live there?" |
62295 | So come, will you please? |
62295 | So why not another French plum? |
62295 | So you hint that this clock has been deliberately changed?" |
62295 | Some good music lessons, perhaps, with a first class master? |
62295 | Some relation, perhaps, that I have n''t met?" |
62295 | Some tuition in French or Italian, so that she might travel or take perhaps a really good governess- post? |
62295 | Soon whisperings reached her: the nation too was beginning to say Suppose? |
62295 | Still, suppose Destiny were reserving her some faery fate? |
62295 | Still, what lesser word than love could describe the admiration, the gratitude, the fluttering tenderness, the pure exultant affection I felt? |
62295 | Suppose a man_ did_ love you, then what?" |
62295 | Suppose you loved a man, passionately, as_ you_ would-- ah, you colour-- and found out that he saw cocottes, would you fling him over for that?" |
62295 | Sure of what?" |
62295 | Suzanne has confided to you that she loves that brute?" |
62295 | Tell me, is it true?" |
62295 | That half- hunted half- hunter look, sneer of triumph distorted by fear, what was it? |
62295 | That if the answer to the question is''No,''you will forgive me for having asked it, and like and respect me not less well than now?" |
62295 | That is, if no one else interferes--""Who? |
62295 | That means puttin''letters after yer name, does it? |
62295 | The Countess wo n''t mind my reading in my room?" |
62295 | The Havre train: you are returning to your relatives there? |
62295 | The best way is for you never to refer to religion at all, do n''t you agree?" |
62295 | The call of hate was"Why? |
62295 | The candid selfishness:"Do not think of me, think only of France"--_or_--the uneasy self- righteousness:"Have I not done my duty to the end?" |
62295 | The family''s name, for instance? |
62295 | The field of foreign labour is, of course, your own special interest in the Lord''s work, both yours and dear Mrs. Lee''s, is it not? |
62295 | The first line reassured(?) |
62295 | The kindness of his eyes, what was it? |
62295 | The old new bitterness returned; why had my mother been taken away? |
62295 | The wretched man-- is there no law in England to save a woman from cruelty far worse than the things for which she can get the courts for her? |
62295 | Then, after a moment''s pause, shrewdly:"Has any one ever proposed to''ee to give''ee another station in life?" |
62295 | Think, do you mean it?" |
62295 | This little town we''re looking at now that sent many ships to the Armada and hundreds more to harry the Spaniards on all the seas? |
62295 | This way, will you?" |
62295 | Time can not do it, and what is more powerful than time?" |
62295 | To every question, every trouble, every accusation, every wrong, she would everlastingly reply:"What will it matter in a hundred years?" |
62295 | To her"Do''ee love the Lord?" |
62295 | Trafalgar, Waterloo: what more would you have? |
62295 | Turn to your eighth chapter: Philip and the Ethiopian eunuch:''See, here is water, what doth hinder us to be baptized?'' |
62295 | Under which flag? |
62295 | Unless you are saved, what will you do if the Lord takes you suddenly? |
62295 | Unuvursity uv Oxvurrd eh? |
62295 | Was God--? |
62295 | Was I any one? |
62295 | Was I dead, and awake in cold Eternity? |
62295 | Was I deprived of my oldest privilege, my misery? |
62295 | Was Robbie, after all, the victim, and I, if only for the moment, the one to escape? |
62295 | Was dismissal from Aunt Jael''s service so hideous a blow? |
62295 | Was he a Saint, was he one of the Elect?" |
62295 | Was he married?" |
62295 | Was it merely an autumn spring- cleaning, or was somebody coming to stay? |
62295 | Was it my angel mother again? |
62295 | Was it my duty, my duty before the Lord, to speak out? |
62295 | Was it possible? |
62295 | Was it that he thought I was fond of him and did not like to wound me by telling me there was some one else: his girl- Robbie? |
62295 | Was n''t it a bit funny? |
62295 | Was not Grandmother herself sleepwalking? |
62295 | Was not Susan the sneerer, the tormenter, the tyrant, the Aunt Jael, and Seth the harried one, the oppressed one, the victim, the_ me_? |
62295 | Was not her whole career compounded of similar contrasts? |
62295 | Was perfect love possible? |
62295 | Was the face real? |
62295 | Was there another pocket? |
62295 | Was there no escape? |
62295 | Was there some subtle hostility, I recollect asking myself, between corpulence and conversion? |
62295 | Was_ he_ the man? |
62295 | We shall have to say good- bye, sha n''t we? |
62295 | We were at the cemetery gates:"Unless you would wait? |
62295 | We''ll leave her at the school gate; would n''t be seen with her, with her frock all darned and nasty common clothes and boots, would you? |
62295 | Were not all the people gazing on me, admiring my piety, specialness, distinction? |
62295 | Were there other books like this? |
62295 | Were they about the Indies too? |
62295 | Were they not stupid subjects in which a quite special unique set- apart Chosen little girl like myself would not stoop to shine? |
62295 | Were''ee wrong-- or were''ee not? |
62295 | What about Albert and Aunt Martha? |
62295 | What about him? |
62295 | What about the irregular verbs?" |
62295 | What are the earthly gifts one may have given away? |
62295 | What are they?" |
62295 | What are you doing?" |
62295 | What are you going to do with your life? |
62295 | What are you-- a Saint?" |
62295 | What are you?" |
62295 | What are you?" |
62295 | What could she do for me? |
62295 | What crown is it you see? |
62295 | What d''ye say to that?" |
62295 | What did happen?" |
62295 | What did he do? |
62295 | What did he say? |
62295 | What did she know of it all, or care if she knew? |
62295 | What did that mean? |
62295 | What did the new industrial cities know of such as her, or care if they knew? |
62295 | What do you mean by''good?''" |
62295 | What do you mean, Grandmother? |
62295 | What do you mean,_ Master_ Robert?" |
62295 | What do you mean? |
62295 | What do_ you_ have for Christmas dinner?" |
62295 | What do_ you_ know about him?" |
62295 | What does he do? |
62295 | What does''being your father''mean?" |
62295 | What else? |
62295 | What had Bear Lawn to do with this war?--or any other war? |
62295 | What had my Grandmother to live for? |
62295 | What has the old dear been saying?" |
62295 | What if other eyes should read this for instance? |
62295 | What is it? |
62295 | What is it? |
62295 | What is the earliest date in the year you can have raspberries in the garden, or thrush''s-- or black- bird''s-- or cuckoo''s eggs out in the country? |
62295 | What is the farthest a cricket- ball has ever been thrown? |
62295 | What is the good of worrying about it? |
62295 | What is the program?" |
62295 | What is the supposed advantage you see in a boy? |
62295 | What is your name, little girl?" |
62295 | What is_ your_ name?" |
62295 | What makes them come?" |
62295 | What new tortures would she find to meet the score I was running up? |
62295 | What other way? |
62295 | What place has religion here? |
62295 | What right have they to pry?" |
62295 | What should I do? |
62295 | What should I find? |
62295 | What string of my memory did it touch? |
62295 | What villainous secrets might they not hold? |
62295 | What was his inner life? |
62295 | What was it all?... |
62295 | What were his feelings? |
62295 | What were the facts? |
62295 | What will you do with your horse?" |
62295 | What would he do? |
62295 | What would she say when the day of decision came, and plans and details of my apostolic career could no longer be evaded or postponed? |
62295 | What would she say? |
62295 | What''s a League?" |
62295 | What''s he like?" |
62295 | What''s this mean? |
62295 | What''s this mean? |
62295 | What, Sir, if you have a daughter of your own?" |
62295 | What, would you dare? |
62295 | When he is real to you, are you as real to him? |
62295 | When in one of the villages there is an unwedded peasant girl who gives birth to a baby, which of them ought to suffer, and which does? |
62295 | When would she come? |
62295 | When? |
62295 | Where did you hear it?" |
62295 | Where had I seen it? |
62295 | Where had fled the wretchedness of that other first night of a new life, in the dreary chamber at Torribridge? |
62295 | Where is God? |
62295 | Where is he?" |
62295 | Where is it?" |
62295 | Where was the desperate luxurious loneliness of that time? |
62295 | Where?" |
62295 | Which do you advise?" |
62295 | Whip him?" |
62295 | Who could he be? |
62295 | Who else should be invited? |
62295 | Who is he? |
62295 | Who is taking Monsieur de Fouquier''s meals to his bedroom?" |
62295 | Who is the man?" |
62295 | Who said that? |
62295 | Who was Fouquier, anyway, and what did it all matter? |
62295 | Who was I? |
62295 | Who was she, anyway? |
62295 | Who was this evil spirit slim- fingered enough to perform this fourfold naughtiness, and yet remain undetected, unguessed? |
62295 | Who would resolve it? |
62295 | Who''d''a''thought it?" |
62295 | Who, where, how, what was he now? |
62295 | Who? |
62295 | Who? |
62295 | Who?" |
62295 | Whose business is it else? |
62295 | Whose party is it, mine or yours?..." |
62295 | Whose utterance did you find of most value?" |
62295 | Why are you here? |
62295 | Why can not I mix with them as one of them, and belong to their Leagues and joys? |
62295 | Why could n''t you remind me sooner? |
62295 | Why did she speak so wildly? |
62295 | Why do they put M- i-_f_-s- e- s? |
62295 | Why does he not come to you?" |
62295 | Why had I defied her? |
62295 | Why had I had to leave my Grandmother, the only one in the world who cared for me? |
62295 | Why had I to suffer such pain? |
62295 | Why had a man, professing to be one of the Lord''s own people, the right to flog me so? |
62295 | Why had he not made it clearer to Uncle Simeon that he disliked him as he had told me he did, and disliked him most of all for ill- treating me? |
62295 | Why had it not struck me before? |
62295 | Why had she withdrawn? |
62295 | Why had the Lord left me no Mother who would have loved me best of all? |
62295 | Why had the Omniscient and Omnipotent left me unpunished, unreproved, unscathed? |
62295 | Why is a boy thought more of than a girl? |
62295 | Why look so wretched about it? |
62295 | Why not? |
62295 | Why not? |
62295 | Why should a few words from her lips be deemed our highest earthly privilege? |
62295 | Why should not I tell a like story of my soul day by day, detail by detail? |
62295 | Why vor? |
62295 | Why was I starved and bullied and abused and beaten and half- killed? |
62295 | Why was there nobody who loved me even more than that, in whose bosom I could hide my face and cry, whose love to me was wonderful? |
62295 | Why were these allurements denied me, why had I no single attractive quality? |
62295 | Why, my Robbie, can you ask? |
62295 | Why? |
62295 | Why_ blessed_ Christmas afternoon, I wondered? |
62295 | Will gold protect you from Eternity? |
62295 | Will the worrld be any happier, will there be a single sinner the more as repenteth? |
62295 | Will there be less poor folk in the worrld and less souls going to''Ell? |
62295 | Will you be brave like her?" |
62295 | Will you too? |
62295 | Will you, Mary?" |
62295 | With what new weapon would she scourge me? |
62295 | Without husband, or friend, or companion, untrusted by my children"( whimper),"alone, alone? |
62295 | Would Mrs. Lee be courteous enough to name a day on which it would be convenient for him to call? |
62295 | Would he use the whip, or make the worst of it to Aunt Jael and Grandmother? |
62295 | Would she approve? |
62295 | Would you not urge her, Brother, even at this tender age to do_ something_ for the Master?" |
62295 | Yea or nay?" |
62295 | Yet at the same moment, parallel but contradictory, I found this question in my heart: why am I not as other children? |
62295 | Yet what are worldly riches? |
62295 | Yet what else could I have done? |
62295 | Yet what other topics had they? |
62295 | Yet what right had she to be so condescending? |
62295 | Yet why did he never take my part? |
62295 | Yet why need I worry? |
62295 | You accept that?" |
62295 | You are not exaggerating for fun, or to shock me? |
62295 | You are quite, quite certain: that at the same moment in which you possess his Presence, he is possessing yours?" |
62295 | You are sure it will not inconvenience you, my dear Countess?" |
62295 | You bring me to the house of happiness, and your banner over me is Love: but when will your left hand be under my head and your right hand embrace me? |
62295 | You can love a man like that?" |
62295 | You dare deny--?" |
62295 | You get presents, do n''t you?" |
62295 | You have your wealth: how will God get even? |
62295 | You hesitate: did you hesitate when she asked you?" |
62295 | You may sue me at law, of course; but pause for a moment:_ would your dead daughter have wished you to?_ Yours truly, PHILIP A. G. TRAIES. |
62295 | You say you will come to me''very soon:''but you will come before the ink on these pages has faded? |
62295 | You take her up a_ tisane_, a sleeping potion, sometimes at night when she is in bed? |
62295 | You will be my ally?" |
62295 | You will help me, dear young Mademoiselle, will you not? |
62295 | You will leave me alone after all? |
62295 | You will promise your Grandmother?" |
62295 | You will tell me what they say?" |
62295 | You would do anything for Mademoiselle Elise?" |
62295 | You would help me, would n''t you?" |
62295 | You would n''t, Mademoiselle, would you?" |
62295 | You''ll kindly help us? |
62295 | You, who have been brought up in the glory of the Light, who have communed from your earliest days with the Saints--""The Saints, my dear?" |
62295 | Your Grandmother you mean, or your aunt?" |
62295 | _ Am_,_ be_,_ is_,_ are_: or_ go_,_ went_,_ been_; are n''t they irregular enough for you?" |
62295 | _ Du my breath smell bad?_"******* The real crisis, I saw, was yet to come. |
62295 | _ How much?_ I wondered. |
62295 | _ Ow_ do I know? |
62295 | _ Vot vud Jesus do? |
62295 | _ You_ do n''t look like I do, so what does it matter to you? |
62295 | also? |
62295 | and will there be a war between England and the French Empire? |
62295 | for instance, dear sister?" |
62295 | gave place to: How could I harm him? |
62295 | he purred with bland enquiry,"Who can be meant by''him''? |
62295 | of the University of Oxford, are you not, sir?" |
62295 | since when?) |
62295 | what_ are_ we coming to?" |
62295 | £ 500 is a goodly treasure: but what will it serve you 500 years from now? |
4313 | ''A hymn?'' |
4313 | ''A month? |
4313 | ''A partner in your activity?'' |
4313 | ''A private gentleman?'' |
4313 | ''A walk? |
4313 | ''After all this, what have you to say to me, Rhoda?'' |
4313 | ''After all, that is_ not_ your ideal?'' |
4313 | ''After all, what ambition should he have?'' |
4313 | ''After all, you doubt of your love for me?'' |
4313 | ''Ah, that kind of person, is she?'' |
4313 | ''Ah, you went to Seascale, did you?'' |
4313 | ''Alice? |
4313 | ''Alice? |
4313 | ''Am I anything like this to_ you_? |
4313 | ''Am I never to advise?'' |
4313 | ''Am I right or not? |
4313 | ''And all''s well?'' |
4313 | ''And do you dread the voyage back?'' |
4313 | ''And do you feel better?'' |
4313 | ''And do you suppose,''asked Everard, with a smile of indulgence,''that I could marry on four hundred and fifty a year?'' |
4313 | ''And how is it likely to turn out?'' |
4313 | ''And how long have you been in London?'' |
4313 | ''And if you are sent for shall you go?'' |
4313 | ''And in London you will be alone too?'' |
4313 | ''And is it my business to discover that explanation?'' |
4313 | ''And it did n''t occur to you that it would be a kindness, not inconsistent with your dignity, to make me in some way acquainted with this fact?'' |
4313 | ''And now you will make up to me for it, Monica?'' |
4313 | ''And that was the immediate cause of his father''s leaving him poorly provided for?'' |
4313 | ''And we stand as when we quitted each other that night-- do we?'' |
4313 | ''And what can the old bear do to show that he''s sorry?'' |
4313 | ''And what did happen? |
4313 | ''And what did you tell her about me?'' |
4313 | ''And what did_ he_ say, when you''d said that?'' |
4313 | ''And what is the appointment you have got?'' |
4313 | ''And what is your latest paradox, Miss Nunn?'' |
4313 | ''And what''--she laughed a little--''are the sure signs of worthiness? |
4313 | ''And what,''was her question at length,''would you be thinking of paying?'' |
4313 | ''And what_ has_ been the result?'' |
4313 | ''And where is your sister?'' |
4313 | ''And will you tell me where you are going to live?'' |
4313 | ''And you can still behave to me with indignation? |
4313 | ''And you did really speak about me? |
4313 | ''And you resolutely class yourself with them?'' |
4313 | ''And you seriously think, Miss Nunn, that by persuading as many women as possible to abstain from marriage you will improve the character of men?'' |
4313 | ''And you will let me see you again before long? |
4313 | ''And you wo n''t talk about being kept a prisoner?'' |
4313 | ''And you would ask me to wait on and on for one of these wonderful chances?'' |
4313 | ''And_ still_ you believe her innocent?'' |
4313 | ''Another cup of tea, Everard?'' |
4313 | ''Any difficulty of that point?'' |
4313 | ''Are we friends?'' |
4313 | ''Are we to part to- day, and never again see each other?'' |
4313 | ''Are we travelling the same way?'' |
4313 | ''Are you afraid I shall be robbed or murdered?'' |
4313 | ''Are you at leisure, Mrs. Conisbee? |
4313 | ''Are you quite sure about the distances?'' |
4313 | ''Are you really so ill- tempered?'' |
4313 | ''Are you so very tired? |
4313 | ''Are you sure she prefers it?'' |
4313 | ''Are you telling me the truth?'' |
4313 | ''At your age?'' |
4313 | ''Away?'' |
4313 | ''Axbridge? |
4313 | ''Back already?'' |
4313 | ''Because you are too proud, or because the mystery is still a mystery?'' |
4313 | ''Before or after that news came?'' |
4313 | ''Bevis? |
4313 | ''But do n''t you employ yourself in any way?'' |
4313 | ''But how long does it take?'' |
4313 | ''But how?'' |
4313 | ''But suppose marriage in no way interfered with your work?'' |
4313 | ''But surely you find no pleasure in that kind of thing, Miss Nunn?'' |
4313 | ''But surely you grant the force of what I say?'' |
4313 | ''But surely, Miss Nunn,''cried the widow, turning to Rhoda,''we work for the abolition of all unjust privilege? |
4313 | ''But was there anything gross in the proceeding?'' |
4313 | ''But what are our arrangements? |
4313 | ''But what did he say about_ me_, dear?'' |
4313 | ''But what do you understand by enjoyment?'' |
4313 | ''But what have I done that you should love me less, dearest?'' |
4313 | ''But what_ have_ you told me? |
4313 | ''But who is she?'' |
4313 | ''But why not send a message, and ask her to come here?'' |
4313 | ''But why will she offer no explanation?'' |
4313 | ''But why?'' |
4313 | ''But you ca n''t honestly praise it?'' |
4313 | ''But you do n''t care for the thought?'' |
4313 | ''But you of course select the girls whom you instruct or employ?'' |
4313 | ''But you would not make it a mere deception?'' |
4313 | ''But, after all,_ is_ Mary wrong? |
4313 | ''But, putting love aside,''went on the other, very gravely,''what do you really know of Mr. Widdowson? |
4313 | ''But,''he urged,''if we became acquaintances in the ordinary way, and knew each other''s friends, would n''t that be most satisfactory to you?'' |
4313 | ''But,''urged his wife,''do you mean to break with her altogether? |
4313 | ''But-- didn''t it bring you friends as well as comfort?'' |
4313 | ''But-- do we speak the same language?'' |
4313 | ''But-- you do n''t think she could deceive him?'' |
4313 | ''But--''the girl hesitated--''don''t you approve of any one marrying?'' |
4313 | ''By the Orient Express?'' |
4313 | ''By the inquest?'' |
4313 | ''By- the- bye, under the head of detestable habit you would put love of children?'' |
4313 | ''Can I speak to you, please, miss?'' |
4313 | ''Can it be mine?'' |
4313 | ''Can it be--? |
4313 | ''Can you gratify my not unnatural curiosity?'' |
4313 | ''Can you honestly repeat to me what Barfoot was saying to- day, when you were on the seat together?'' |
4313 | ''Can you love me in return?'' |
4313 | ''Can you wait and take me with you?'' |
4313 | ''Come and see me, will you?'' |
4313 | ''Come on Sunday, will you? |
4313 | ''Convince you? |
4313 | ''Could n''t you have found some other example?'' |
4313 | ''Dare I? |
4313 | ''Dare you-- dare you do that?'' |
4313 | ''Despise you?'' |
4313 | ''Did he offer to go away?'' |
4313 | ''Did n''t I always use to be alone?'' |
4313 | ''Did n''t he behave gruffly last night to his little girl?'' |
4313 | ''Did n''t you know that?'' |
4313 | ''Did she give you any reason for the separation from her husband?'' |
4313 | ''Did the fog keep our guest away?'' |
4313 | ''Did you believe him when he denied--''''But what does it matter whether I believed him or not?'' |
4313 | ''Did you ever read any of Ouida''s novels?'' |
4313 | ''Did you know me before I happened to look round?'' |
4313 | ''Did you know that poor girl?'' |
4313 | ''Did you quarrel much?'' |
4313 | ''Did you see the light of sunset on the mountains?'' |
4313 | ''Did you? |
4313 | ''Did you?'' |
4313 | ''Dislike? |
4313 | ''Do I?'' |
4313 | ''Do allow me to go a short way with you?'' |
4313 | ''Do come next Saturday-- could you?'' |
4313 | ''Do n''t you blame the institution of marriage with what is chargeable to human fate? |
4313 | ''Do n''t you like the scent of burning peat from that cottage?'' |
4313 | ''Do n''t you think it best that we should take some step before our happiness is irretrievably ruined?'' |
4313 | ''Do n''t you think we might go out for half an hour?'' |
4313 | ''Do you feel any impulse to try for it?'' |
4313 | ''Do you know anything about Arromanches? |
4313 | ''Do you know my son, Mrs. Widdowson? |
4313 | ''Do you like Miss Nunn?'' |
4313 | ''Do you like this neighbourhood, Miss Madden?'' |
4313 | ''Do you live in Guernsey?'' |
4313 | ''Do you love me any the less, Everard?'' |
4313 | ''Do you love me? |
4313 | ''Do you mean,''she said,''that Miss Nunn seems to disguise her feelings?'' |
4313 | ''Do you need a life of excitement?'' |
4313 | ''Do you play?'' |
4313 | ''Do you pretend you are innocent of any crime against me?'' |
4313 | ''Do you remember my saying in the letter how I hungered to taste your lips? |
4313 | ''Do you seriously think of leaving the shop?'' |
4313 | ''Do you smoke here-- in this room?'' |
4313 | ''Do you think I can leave you?'' |
4313 | ''Do you think he will really cane his sister- in- law?'' |
4313 | ''Do you think she has any acquaintance that he dislikes?'' |
4313 | ''Do you think she smoked?'' |
4313 | ''Do you think so?'' |
4313 | ''Do you think you can? |
4313 | ''Do you think,''asked the visitor,''that she regrets the step I persuaded her to take?'' |
4313 | ''Do you, by chance, know the Hodgson Bulls?'' |
4313 | ''Do you? |
4313 | ''Do you?'' |
4313 | ''Do you_ wish_ me to leave you?'' |
4313 | ''Does Mrs. Widdowson come to see you?'' |
4313 | ''Does he aim at nothing whatever?'' |
4313 | ''Does he complain about his wife?'' |
4313 | ''Does he? |
4313 | ''Does n''t it strike you that you take an advantage of me, as you did once before? |
4313 | ''Does she consent to go?'' |
4313 | ''Does she think of going into business?'' |
4313 | ''Does that really meet the case?'' |
4313 | ''Doing? |
4313 | ''Edmund, suppose you go home, and let me come back by myself? |
4313 | ''Edmund,''she said to him one evening, as they talked by the fireside,''do n''t you think you take life rather too gravely?'' |
4313 | ''Encouragement to refuse marriage?'' |
4313 | ''Even to inspiring the girls with zeal for an independent life?'' |
4313 | ''Everard, dearest--''Was that Rhoda''s voice, so low, tender, caressing? |
4313 | ''Everard, do you know Somerset at all?'' |
4313 | ''Evil? |
4313 | ''Excitement? |
4313 | ''Expense? |
4313 | ''Faithful to you?'' |
4313 | ''Fiction?'' |
4313 | ''For how many weeks, for how many months, have you been dishonouring me and yourself?'' |
4313 | ''Freedom?'' |
4313 | ''Freedom?'' |
4313 | ''Gravely? |
4313 | ''Had a long talk with Virginia, I suppose?'' |
4313 | ''Had you rather I did n''t come?'' |
4313 | ''Had your brother any children?'' |
4313 | ''Happened? |
4313 | ''Hard- hearted? |
4313 | ''Harm? |
4313 | ''Has Mr. Widdowson given her any cause for disliking him?'' |
4313 | ''Has he behaved brutally to you, dearest?'' |
4313 | ''Has he done so?'' |
4313 | ''Has it been going on for very long?'' |
4313 | ''Has n''t he wished to appeal to_ me_?'' |
4313 | ''Has she any one capable of taking your place?'' |
4313 | ''Have I ever denied the force of such feelings? |
4313 | ''Have n''t they made up their mind yet about the school? |
4313 | ''Have you a formal society, with rules and so on?'' |
4313 | ''Have you accepted Mrs. Luke''s invitation to dinner?'' |
4313 | ''Have you been here often?'' |
4313 | ''Have you been into the country?'' |
4313 | ''Have you been out this afternoon?'' |
4313 | ''Have you enjoyed your drive?'' |
4313 | ''Have you had bad news-- in the City?'' |
4313 | ''Have you no love for me? |
4313 | ''Have you planned a route after your stay at Seascale?'' |
4313 | ''Have you seen Everard since you went away?'' |
4313 | ''Have you still to dine?'' |
4313 | ''Have you undertaken to save him the expense of private detectives? |
4313 | ''Have you? |
4313 | ''He came? |
4313 | ''He declared that he was n''t to blame?'' |
4313 | ''He did n''t think of staying for my return?'' |
4313 | ''He has written to you?'' |
4313 | ''He informs you of that?'' |
4313 | ''He went there and told them everything?'' |
4313 | ''He''s often there, then?'' |
4313 | ''Her husband knows of this, of course-- of what you have told me?'' |
4313 | ''Hid? |
4313 | ''How about worship in a parochial sense?'' |
4313 | ''How about your new algebra?'' |
4313 | ''How am I to prove it?'' |
4313 | ''How are you to do that?'' |
4313 | ''How can I help thinking so?'' |
4313 | ''How can it matter?'' |
4313 | ''How can we help her, Monica? |
4313 | ''How can you ask such a question?'' |
4313 | ''How could I help? |
4313 | ''How did Miss Nunn look? |
4313 | ''How did you find this out?'' |
4313 | ''How did you make this lady''s acquaintance?'' |
4313 | ''How do you know that she is wrong?'' |
4313 | ''How do you suppose I got the thing published?'' |
4313 | ''How does Mary get on without you?'' |
4313 | ''How does the day stand with you?'' |
4313 | ''How is she?'' |
4313 | ''How is your patient?'' |
4313 | ''How long do you want to stay here?'' |
4313 | ''How shall I entreat you? |
4313 | ''How shall I put it?'' |
4313 | ''How was he to see that?'' |
4313 | ''How would it be possible for you to support a wife?'' |
4313 | ''How would that affect Mr. Micklethwaite''s betrothed?'' |
4313 | ''How,''asked Virginia timidly,''did the news first of all reach you?'' |
4313 | ''How?'' |
4313 | ''How?'' |
4313 | ''How_ could_ I think of marrying any one of that kind?'' |
4313 | ''I do n''t understand-- why has Alice come to- night?--what''s the time?'' |
4313 | ''I may write to you,''said Widdowson, his face set in an expression of anxiety,''and make an appointment, if possible, for the Sunday after next?'' |
4313 | ''I spoke rather exultantly, did n''t I? |
4313 | ''I suppose you would never have written to me?'' |
4313 | ''I thought you expressed a conviction that I was in the right?'' |
4313 | ''I? |
4313 | ''I? |
4313 | ''I? |
4313 | ''If I go to Rutland Street,''said Monica, without heeding this admonition,''could n''t you leave me there for an hour?'' |
4313 | ''If you ca n''t explain this letter, who can?'' |
4313 | ''In other words, then, you have ceased to love me?'' |
4313 | ''In plain words, Mr. Widdowson thinks he has cause for jealousy?'' |
4313 | ''In the day time?'' |
4313 | ''In the first proposal? |
4313 | ''In your own life, you mean?'' |
4313 | ''Indeed, mum?'' |
4313 | ''Indeed? |
4313 | ''Indeed?'' |
4313 | ''Is Miss Madden awake?'' |
4313 | ''Is Miss Nunn really such a determined enemy of marriage?'' |
4313 | ''Is Mr. Widdowson at home?'' |
4313 | ''Is emancipation getting as far as that? |
4313 | ''Is it a good place?'' |
4313 | ''Is it all in vain? |
4313 | ''Is it long since you went to live apart from them?'' |
4313 | ''Is it over?'' |
4313 | ''Is it possible that I can be of any service to you?'' |
4313 | ''Is it possible?'' |
4313 | ''Is it so bad as that? |
4313 | ''Is it too late?'' |
4313 | ''Is it-- is it possible--?'' |
4313 | ''Is mine as agreeable to you?'' |
4313 | ''Is n''t it allowed me to disapprove of what your conscience dictates?'' |
4313 | ''Is n''t it better?'' |
4313 | ''Is n''t it enough to be free oneself?'' |
4313 | ''Is n''t it true? |
4313 | ''Is n''t the spectacle of existence quite enough to occupy one through a lifetime? |
4313 | ''Is she an educated person?'' |
4313 | ''Is she well?'' |
4313 | ''Is she?'' |
4313 | ''Is such a life worthy of the name?'' |
4313 | ''Is that really true?'' |
4313 | ''Is there anything very good in the new Gilbert and Sullivan opera?'' |
4313 | ''It is possible she even thinks me a liar?'' |
4313 | ''It''s the child she''s anxious about?'' |
4313 | ''Just because I had to stand at a counter?'' |
4313 | ''Legal marriage,''she said, glancing at him,''has acquired some new sanction for you since then?'' |
4313 | ''MY DEAREST MONICA,''--the missive began--''Why have you not written before this? |
4313 | ''Married?'' |
4313 | ''Mary was fond of this girl?'' |
4313 | ''May I not hope to see you some day, when you are walking? |
4313 | ''May n''t I take her a word of forgiveness?'' |
4313 | ''Misled? |
4313 | ''Miss Madden is better to- day, I hope?'' |
4313 | ''Miss Nunn not at home?'' |
4313 | ''Miss Nunn?'' |
4313 | ''Miss Royston had a certain cleverness, I grant; but do you think I did n''t know that she would never become what you hoped? |
4313 | ''Monica!--what is there before us? |
4313 | ''Monica--''''Well?'' |
4313 | ''Must you really know?'' |
4313 | ''My own darling, think what it would mean if our secret were discovered--''''Discovered? |
4313 | ''Need we talk of it?'' |
4313 | ''Need you answer?'' |
4313 | ''No matter at whose expense?'' |
4313 | ''No one writes to you?'' |
4313 | ''No, not since?'' |
4313 | ''No? |
4313 | ''Nobody that I know, I suppose?'' |
4313 | ''Nor even to work together?'' |
4313 | ''Not at home this evening?'' |
4313 | ''Not at home--? |
4313 | ''Not if I beseech you to, Monica? |
4313 | ''Not much difference? |
4313 | ''Not quite serious? |
4313 | ''Not that? |
4313 | ''Not very well? |
4313 | ''Not worth while?'' |
4313 | ''Nothing else-- you are sure?'' |
4313 | ''Now that''s rather a strange thing-- isn''t it? |
4313 | ''Now, what do you really want? |
4313 | ''Now, when are_ you_ going to marry?'' |
4313 | ''Now, why ca n''t we always live like this? |
4313 | ''Now, wo n''t you be glad? |
4313 | ''Of course you have no doubt of her guilt?'' |
4313 | ''Of the lower classes, then?'' |
4313 | ''Of what?'' |
4313 | ''Oh, but that''s among the foreigners, is n''t it?'' |
4313 | ''Oh, do you think she would?'' |
4313 | ''Oh, is it_ you_, Edmund? |
4313 | ''Oh, is she?'' |
4313 | ''Oh, well, if you''re going to be narsty?'' |
4313 | ''Oh, what does it matter? |
4313 | ''Oh, who knows? |
4313 | ''Oh, why not? |
4313 | ''Oh, why not?'' |
4313 | ''Oh-- why? |
4313 | ''Oh? |
4313 | ''On Saturday? |
4313 | ''Or are you doubtful of your own love?'' |
4313 | ''Or do you just tolerate me out of good- nature?'' |
4313 | ''Ought they? |
4313 | ''Plainly-- you will tell me nothing?'' |
4313 | ''Poppleton? |
4313 | ''Practically, his father disinherited him?'' |
4313 | ''Pray, did you go to the Savoy?'' |
4313 | ''Pray, who ever distinguished in such a case between reason and inclination?'' |
4313 | ''Quite well?'' |
4313 | ''Really? |
4313 | ''Really? |
4313 | ''Rhoda, what comfort have you for the poor in spirit?'' |
4313 | ''Scoundrel enough? |
4313 | ''Sent for? |
4313 | ''Seriously ill, do you mean?'' |
4313 | ''Shall I ask the landlady to help me up with the luggage?'' |
4313 | ''Shall I be a burden to you?'' |
4313 | ''Shall I find a lodging for you till Tuesday?'' |
4313 | ''Shall I leave you to your meditations?'' |
4313 | ''Shall we go home again?'' |
4313 | ''Shall you go first, or shall I?'' |
4313 | ''Shall you stay here all the week?'' |
4313 | ''Shall you take me to see her?'' |
4313 | ''She came to your wedding? |
4313 | ''She consented?'' |
4313 | ''She has a very striking face-- don''t you think so?'' |
4313 | ''She has never been there before?'' |
4313 | ''She has said so?'' |
4313 | ''She knows you sent for me?'' |
4313 | ''Should you think me a poor creature if I resented any kind of unfaithfulness?--whether love, in any noble sense, had part in it or not?'' |
4313 | ''So it is your birthday? |
4313 | ''So long as that? |
4313 | ''So there''s an end of our misery-- isn''t it, darling? |
4313 | ''So you have come after all?'' |
4313 | ''So young? |
4313 | ''So your brother always refused to help you?'' |
4313 | ''So,''he proceeded,''Miss Nunn regards me as a proved scoundrel?'' |
4313 | ''Some one you have been in correspondence with?'' |
4313 | ''Something that has been troubling you since morning, is n''t it?'' |
4313 | ''Something that''s going wrong?'' |
4313 | ''Something to do? |
4313 | ''Sorry? |
4313 | ''Speaking as a woman, should you say that Rhoda had reason on her side-- in the first instance?'' |
4313 | ''Stay with my-- my husband?'' |
4313 | ''Summer holidays are unknown to you, I suppose?'' |
4313 | ''Surprised you? |
4313 | ''Tell me-- I have every right to ask-- what you most fear?'' |
4313 | ''Tell me-- do you think it right for me to live with my husband when I ca n''t even regard him as a friend?'' |
4313 | ''That affair you told me about some years ago?'' |
4313 | ''That comes as a surprise?'' |
4313 | ''That is by no means impossible for you, I think?'' |
4313 | ''That letter you wrote to me at Ostend-- did it represent Rhoda''s mind as well as your own?'' |
4313 | ''That was why you could n''t see me?'' |
4313 | ''That was your purpose--?'' |
4313 | ''The lady took it ill?'' |
4313 | ''The reason.--Because you have no faith in me?'' |
4313 | ''The school? |
4313 | ''Then how can you ask me to believe your assurance that she is n''t guilty?'' |
4313 | ''Then how could you have hoped to see me?'' |
4313 | ''Then what is the difference?'' |
4313 | ''Then why did you insist upon it?'' |
4313 | ''Then why not ask her? |
4313 | ''Then why were you so particular to forbid me, Monica?'' |
4313 | ''Then will you let me ask you a rude question?'' |
4313 | ''Then your sisters will go to Guernsey?'' |
4313 | ''Then, please, how is she to judge her acquaintances?'' |
4313 | ''They compelled her to?'' |
4313 | ''This is your birthday?'' |
4313 | ''To Cumberland?'' |
4313 | ''To be used in the next world?'' |
4313 | ''To do? |
4313 | ''To hear about her? |
4313 | ''To hear what?'' |
4313 | ''To part? |
4313 | ''To shop work again?'' |
4313 | ''To- morrow we go to Coniston?'' |
4313 | ''To- morrow you leave here?'' |
4313 | ''Tom? |
4313 | ''Was he a swell?'' |
4313 | ''Was it really moral censure that kept you from writing to him?'' |
4313 | ''Was it? |
4313 | ''Was there anything you wished particularly to speak about?'' |
4313 | ''We shall go to her, of course?'' |
4313 | ''Wednesday is the forbidden evening, is it not?'' |
4313 | ''Well, do n''t you think you''ve had about enough of it-- experience and all?'' |
4313 | ''Well, what has that to do with money- making?'' |
4313 | ''Well,''he continued,''what have you to say to me?'' |
4313 | ''Westward?'' |
4313 | ''What about your holiday this year?'' |
4313 | ''What are you going to do?'' |
4313 | ''What are you talking about?'' |
4313 | ''What can have caused this? |
4313 | ''What can this letter mean? |
4313 | ''What can we possibly do for the older ones?'' |
4313 | ''What chance is there that this girl will marry suitably?'' |
4313 | ''What comparison is there? |
4313 | ''What could you possibly say that would offend me?'' |
4313 | ''What did Virginia say? |
4313 | ''What do I care? |
4313 | ''What do the words matter?'' |
4313 | ''What do you advise?'' |
4313 | ''What do you mean by that?'' |
4313 | ''What do you mean? |
4313 | ''What do you mean?'' |
4313 | ''What happened them?'' |
4313 | ''What happened?'' |
4313 | ''What harm in my holding your glove? |
4313 | ''What has happened?'' |
4313 | ''What have I said or done to put you in such a state? |
4313 | ''What have you been doing, Virgie?'' |
4313 | ''What have you heard?'' |
4313 | ''What if I did? |
4313 | ''What in the world am I to do?'' |
4313 | ''What is it, dear?'' |
4313 | ''What is it,''she asked,''that you most fear?'' |
4313 | ''What is it?'' |
4313 | ''What is the matter? |
4313 | ''What is the use of such questions?'' |
4313 | ''What is your objection?'' |
4313 | ''What law do you mean?'' |
4313 | ''What man lives in celibacy? |
4313 | ''What possible harm is there in Mr. Barfoot, when he meets me by chance in a public place, having a conversation with me? |
4313 | ''What reasonable hope have you?'' |
4313 | ''What rent should you ask?'' |
4313 | ''What shall I do, Miss Nunn? |
4313 | ''What sort of life have you imagined for me? |
4313 | ''What time would it be?'' |
4313 | ''What tone? |
4313 | ''What? |
4313 | ''What? |
4313 | ''What_ could_ have been better?'' |
4313 | ''What_ do_ you think? |
4313 | ''What_ is_ your work? |
4313 | ''What_ might_ that be, I wonder?'' |
4313 | ''What_ was_ it?'' |
4313 | ''Whatever she tells me-- how can I believe it? |
4313 | ''When are you silly young people coming to an end of your honeymoon? |
4313 | ''When did you see me?'' |
4313 | ''When did your lies begin? |
4313 | ''When you say that,''Monica answered,''do you ever ask yourself whether you try to make me love you? |
4313 | ''When your letter came, could I very well have acted otherwise than I did? |
4313 | ''When, in fact, it had happened?'' |
4313 | ''Where are you going?'' |
4313 | ''Where are you going?'' |
4313 | ''Where did you meet him?'' |
4313 | ''Where does he appear from?'' |
4313 | ''Where is Monica employed?'' |
4313 | ''Where is Mrs. Widdowson living?'' |
4313 | ''Where is the impossibility? |
4313 | ''Where were you? |
4313 | ''Whereabouts?'' |
4313 | ''Who can that be?'' |
4313 | ''Who can this be from, Alice?'' |
4313 | ''Who first used the word, Rhoda?'' |
4313 | ''Who is the source of your information about me?'' |
4313 | ''Who knows any one well enough to say that a charge_ must_ be unfounded?'' |
4313 | ''Who knows? |
4313 | ''Who knows? |
4313 | ''Who''s that?'' |
4313 | ''Who-- who is it?'' |
4313 | ''Why are you here at this time?'' |
4313 | ''Why are you so cruel to me?'' |
4313 | ''Why are you talking in this tone?'' |
4313 | ''Why did n''t you speak of it before we left home? |
4313 | ''Why do n''t you go as well?'' |
4313 | ''Why do you encourage that fear of your life coming to an end?'' |
4313 | ''Why do you say that?'' |
4313 | ''Why do you want me to repeat exactly what I said?'' |
4313 | ''Why does n''t she aim at some better position?'' |
4313 | ''Why have you come to- night?'' |
4313 | ''Why have you come? |
4313 | ''Why have you not been to see me before this?'' |
4313 | ''Why have you thought of it?'' |
4313 | ''Why not? |
4313 | ''Why not? |
4313 | ''Why not?'' |
4313 | ''Why not?'' |
4313 | ''Why not?'' |
4313 | ''Why not?'' |
4313 | ''Why not?'' |
4313 | ''Why should mother say what she does n''t mean?'' |
4313 | ''Why should you ask that? |
4313 | ''Why should you doubt it?'' |
4313 | ''Why should you wish to tell_ me_?'' |
4313 | ''Why will men marry fools?'' |
4313 | ''Why"of course"? |
4313 | ''Why, indeed?'' |
4313 | ''Why? |
4313 | ''Why? |
4313 | ''Why? |
4313 | ''Will it do?'' |
4313 | ''Will you allow me to walk a little way with you?'' |
4313 | ''Will you answer me a question with perfect truthfulness?'' |
4313 | ''Will you ask her to come and see me?'' |
4313 | ''Will you cease coming to look for me when I do n''t know of it?'' |
4313 | ''Will you come and see Miss Barfoot?'' |
4313 | ''Will you give me a few minutes now?'' |
4313 | ''Will you give me the piece of music?'' |
4313 | ''Will you go with me to Mrs. Cosgrove''s this evening?'' |
4313 | ''Will you have the kindness to tell me,''he said more gravely,''whether my cousin was suffering only from that cause?'' |
4313 | ''Will you hear what I have to say, Miss Nunn? |
4313 | ''Will you kiss me?'' |
4313 | ''Will you let me shake hands with you?'' |
4313 | ''Will you marry me?'' |
4313 | ''Will you please to give me your cousin''s letter?'' |
4313 | ''Will you please to tell me,''he asked''whether Mrs. Widdowson is here?'' |
4313 | ''Will you tell me about them?'' |
4313 | ''Will you tell me in plain terms what it was that your cousin did when he disgraced himself?'' |
4313 | ''Will you tell me something more about the"experience"you are getting? |
4313 | ''Will you tell me, Miss Nunn, why you behave so coldly to me?'' |
4313 | ''Will you? |
4313 | ''Will you?'' |
4313 | ''With Mr. Bullivant? |
4313 | ''Without sympathy, of course?'' |
4313 | ''Wo n''t it make our life so much simpler and happier?'' |
4313 | ''Wo n''t you come out again after supper?'' |
4313 | ''Work? |
4313 | ''Would it be possible? |
4313 | ''Would it be right if I ceased to care for every one else? |
4313 | ''Would n''t it be better still if you left me?'' |
4313 | ''Would n''t you like to smoke a cigar before we start again?'' |
4313 | ''Would you be willing to pay five and sixpence?'' |
4313 | ''Would you have received us?'' |
4313 | ''Yes, but I can not think-- isn''t that just a little narrow?'' |
4313 | ''Yielding in one point that did n''t matter to you at all? |
4313 | ''You always take coffee, I think?'' |
4313 | ''You are Miss Vesper?'' |
4313 | ''You are absolutely sure that this is the case?'' |
4313 | ''You are conscious of no difference?'' |
4313 | ''You are going?'' |
4313 | ''You are leaving? |
4313 | ''You are on friendly terms with such people?'' |
4313 | ''You are resolved never to marry?'' |
4313 | ''You are returning to him?'' |
4313 | ''You are still doubtful of me, Rhoda?'' |
4313 | ''You are sure you can leave home to- morrow-- without being suspected?'' |
4313 | ''You are sure you have n''t exaggerated Mr. Barfoot''s failings?'' |
4313 | ''You are-- really?'' |
4313 | ''You are?'' |
4313 | ''You ca n''t say that you love me?'' |
4313 | ''You confess it? |
4313 | ''You could hardly believe it, I dare say? |
4313 | ''You could n''t imagine Miss Nunn in such a costume?'' |
4313 | ''You dare not face Mary?'' |
4313 | ''You do n''t find them very pleasant company?'' |
4313 | ''You do n''t think it would be an improvement?'' |
4313 | ''You do pardon me, Miss Nunn?'' |
4313 | ''You expect me to believe you?'' |
4313 | ''You go on Monday?'' |
4313 | ''You go to her house sometimes?'' |
4313 | ''You had quite lost sight of her, had n''t you?'' |
4313 | ''You hate it?'' |
4313 | ''You have been away-- out of England?'' |
4313 | ''You have left the shop?'' |
4313 | ''You have n''t been waiting here long, I hope?'' |
4313 | ''You have n''t had dinner?'' |
4313 | ''You have n''t made Mr. Barfoot''s acquaintance yet?'' |
4313 | ''You have n''t seen each other?'' |
4313 | ''You have n''t seen him more than once before?'' |
4313 | ''You have never been there?'' |
4313 | ''You have no inclination to study now?'' |
4313 | ''You have seen him then?'' |
4313 | ''You have?'' |
4313 | ''You knew he was going to Cumberland?'' |
4313 | ''You know that Miss Nunn has gone down into Cumberland?'' |
4313 | ''You know we could n''t go on living like this-- don''t you, Monica?'' |
4313 | ''You left this morning, and have only just returned?'' |
4313 | ''You love me?'' |
4313 | ''You mean about the school?'' |
4313 | ''You mean that he has task enough in striving to be an honourable man?'' |
4313 | ''You mean that we are to go through the lakes together-- as we have been to- day?'' |
4313 | ''You mean that you believe everything Mr. Widdowson has said?'' |
4313 | ''You mean that?'' |
4313 | ''You mean_ him_?'' |
4313 | ''You must feel rather lonely in your lodgings sometimes?'' |
4313 | ''You notice it? |
4313 | ''You prefer driving?'' |
4313 | ''You promise faithfully? |
4313 | ''You really have?'' |
4313 | ''You regret that it is n''t done?'' |
4313 | ''You say you were never at that man''s rooms before to- day?'' |
4313 | ''You talked to him, did n''t you?'' |
4313 | ''You think I have behaved rather badly-- let us say, harshly?'' |
4313 | ''You think it natural? |
4313 | ''You think the person at Southend wo n''t write again?'' |
4313 | ''You thoroughly approve all this, Miss Nunn?'' |
4313 | ''You went when Miss Nunn was there?'' |
4313 | ''You were at the Savoy?'' |
4313 | ''You were born at Cheddar?'' |
4313 | ''You will bring this girl back, and continue teaching her as before?'' |
4313 | ''You will forgive me?'' |
4313 | ''You will have it?'' |
4313 | ''You will take me away with you?'' |
4313 | ''You wish me to?'' |
4313 | ''You wish to know still more of me, personally?'' |
4313 | ''You wo n''t be hard upon a starving man?'' |
4313 | ''You would n''t allow him to?'' |
4313 | ''You would n''t care to tell me about-- anything? |
4313 | ''You would n''t mind telling me what your married name may be?'' |
4313 | ''You? |
4313 | ''Your sisters are not here to- day?'' |
4313 | ''Your sisters are older than yourself?'' |
4313 | ''Your view of the fitness of things is that I should request her to wait upon you for that purpose?'' |
4313 | ''Your work? |
4313 | ''_ A propos_,''said Everard,''did you ever read"The City of Dreadful Night"?'' |
4313 | *** Arromanches, in Normandy--? |
4313 | After a week of convalescence, she said one morning,--''Could n''t we go away somewhere? |
4313 | After all, was he not behaving in the very way she ought to desire? |
4313 | After glancing at her once or twice, he said reprovingly,--''Have you finished your Sunday book?'' |
4313 | All days and times are the same to me; but I am afraid it is only on Sunday that you are at leisure?'' |
4313 | Am I not your father in mathematics?'' |
4313 | Am I to make my bow, and abandon in resignation the one chance of perfecting my life?'' |
4313 | And Rhoda Nunn? |
4313 | And because you were disappointed, did n''t you wait about, and go there a second time?'' |
4313 | And do you really feel better?'' |
4313 | And have you really taken a house there, Edmund? |
4313 | And how can I blame him? |
4313 | And how long did it take you to write this little book?'' |
4313 | And how would it result? |
4313 | And if for him it became earnest, why what did he seek but strong experiences? |
4313 | And is your work as successful as ever?'' |
4313 | And it is really your birthday? |
4313 | And may I smoke?'' |
4313 | And might not an avowal of the whole truth elicit from her counsel of gratitude-- some solace, some guidance? |
4313 | And now we may really be friends, I hope?'' |
4313 | And take lodgings, you mean? |
4313 | And were you quite serious in_ anything_ you said?'' |
4313 | And when are you coming to see them again?'' |
4313 | And why had she consented? |
4313 | And why should this love ever have an end? |
4313 | And wore a wedding garment?'' |
4313 | And yet we_ were_ happy, were n''t we, my beautiful? |
4313 | And you will meet me a little oftener?'' |
4313 | And your sisters?'' |
4313 | Are female teachers to be vowed to celibacy?'' |
4313 | Are they still the same?'' |
4313 | Are you alone?'' |
4313 | Are you going far?'' |
4313 | Are you here for the whole winter?'' |
4313 | Are you in bed yet?'' |
4313 | Are you living quite alone?'' |
4313 | Are you married?'' |
4313 | Are you obliged to go anywhere?'' |
4313 | Are you really sorry? |
4313 | Are you so blind as to imagine that any good will ever come of such a person? |
4313 | As you have always spoken with pleasure of your old home, Clevedon, suppose we give up this house and go and live there?'' |
4313 | As you have no particular engagement, Mr. Bullivant, would n''t it be kind to--?'' |
4313 | At this moment, was she not contending with herself? |
4313 | Barfoot wo n''t leave before ten, I suppose?'' |
4313 | Barfoot would think so? |
4313 | Barfoot?'' |
4313 | Barfoot?'' |
4313 | Barfoot?'' |
4313 | Barfoot?'' |
4313 | Barfoot?'' |
4313 | Bending slightly forward, with an anxious expression, she said in confidential tones--''Can you help to put my mind at rest about Monica? |
4313 | Bevis?'' |
4313 | Bullivant?'' |
4313 | Bullivant?'' |
4313 | Bullivant?'' |
4313 | But come now, is n''t there any way in which I could help?'' |
4313 | But could n''t I see her for a moment?'' |
4313 | But could n''t one open a preparatory school, for instance? |
4313 | But do you know that there are half a million more women than men in this happy country of ours?'' |
4313 | But for what? |
4313 | But had she really the least chance of marrying a man whom she could respect-- not to say love? |
4313 | But how can we think of that? |
4313 | But how do you develop and fortify yourself?'' |
4313 | But how if Everard resisted such tendencies? |
4313 | But how would it affect his thought of her? |
4313 | But how? |
4313 | But if I write a line to you, say on Friday, would you let me know whether you can come?'' |
4313 | But if his intellectual sympathy became tinged with passion-- and did he discern no possibility of that? |
4313 | But is n''t it true that your health has a graver importance than if you yourself only were concerned?'' |
4313 | But might I not change your views of it-- in some respects?'' |
4313 | But must not Everard''s conception of her have suffered? |
4313 | But of course I shall see you again before the end of July? |
4313 | But since then? |
4313 | But suppose she still meets me with the remark that things are just as they were-- that nothing has been explained?'' |
4313 | But was there anything more-- any new power? |
4313 | But what about the great number of girls who are claimed by domestic duties? |
4313 | But what can a man do, unless he has genius?'' |
4313 | But what is_ your_ love worth?'' |
4313 | But when we get back again, how will it be? |
4313 | But why should n''t you respect and love a girl who belongs to good society?'' |
4313 | But why were you sure about it?'' |
4313 | But will you assist us to find a suitable place?'' |
4313 | But would n''t it be possible to make a better use of that money? |
4313 | But you would hardly dream of taking her back again?'' |
4313 | But, Miss Madden, may I not be on terms of friendship with you?'' |
4313 | But, by- the- bye, how did it come about?'' |
4313 | But-- were you thinking of abroad?'' |
4313 | But--''''But?'' |
4313 | Can not I persuade you, dear? |
4313 | Can you explain Monica''s behaviour-- not only on that one occasion, but the deceit she practised at other times? |
4313 | Can you give me certainty? |
4313 | Can you remember?'' |
4313 | Carr?'' |
4313 | Conisbee?'' |
4313 | Constraining him to legal marriage, would she not lower herself in his estimation, and make the endurance of his love less probable? |
4313 | Copying with a type- machine, and teaching others to do the same-- isn''t that it?'' |
4313 | Could I have a little conversation with you?'' |
4313 | Could he be right in the interpretation which at once suggested itself to his mind-- or perhaps to his vanity? |
4313 | Could he not even now retrace his steps? |
4313 | Could it be that this man reciprocated, and more than reciprocated, her complex feeling? |
4313 | Could n''t they have a talk at the place in Great Portland Street, when no one else was there? |
4313 | Could n''t you help us, dear Miss Nunn? |
4313 | Could she even think of it? |
4313 | Could such a marriage as this be judged a marriage at all, in any true sense of the word? |
4313 | Could we not agree upon terms within my-- within my power?'' |
4313 | Could you have imagined anything so disgraceful?'' |
4313 | Did I frighten you with those joking confessions in my letters? |
4313 | Did I understand you to say that you go away tomorrow? |
4313 | Did he not love her? |
4313 | Did it matter what he might think? |
4313 | Did it signify mere jealousy, or a profounder view of things? |
4313 | Did n''t the day''s perfection end before there was any word of marriage?'' |
4313 | Did n''t you go to that man Barfoot''s door and knock there? |
4313 | Did she herself do any kind of artistic work? |
4313 | Did she say anything, or give any sign, that might make one really uneasy on her account?'' |
4313 | Did she take enough exercise? |
4313 | Did she tell you anything about her wonderful son?'' |
4313 | Did you come to keep me in sight?'' |
4313 | Did you ever have piano lessons?'' |
4313 | Did you expect me?'' |
4313 | Did you seriously wish me to know him?'' |
4313 | Did you?'' |
4313 | Do I seem to you a shallow optimist?'' |
4313 | Do ladies enter into that kind of union?'' |
4313 | Do n''t I seem to enjoy myself?'' |
4313 | Do n''t you envy her, Monica? |
4313 | Do n''t you feel ever so little regret that your severe logic prevailed?'' |
4313 | Do n''t you know, my dear boy, that there are heaps of ladies, real ladies, waiting the first decent man who offers them five or six hundred a year? |
4313 | Do n''t you know, sir, that my invitations are like those of Royalty-- polite commands?'' |
4313 | Do n''t you love me enough to face whatever may happen?'' |
4313 | Do n''t you regret giving me permission to call upon you? |
4313 | Do they give you any summer holiday?'' |
4313 | Do you abandon them, with a helpless sigh, to be moping and mawkish and unhealthy?'' |
4313 | Do you advocate polygamy? |
4313 | Do you care for books?'' |
4313 | Do you know any man that would dream of marrying her?'' |
4313 | Do you know it?'' |
4313 | Do you know that he has taken a house at Clevedon-- a beautiful house? |
4313 | Do you know what it is to be in love?'' |
4313 | Do you really love me?'' |
4313 | Do you remember the name of Micklethwaite-- a man who used to cram me with mathematics? |
4313 | Do you say it with the ordinary meaning?'' |
4313 | Do you sit here day after day and call each other pretty names? |
4313 | Do you still intend--''''Intend? |
4313 | Do you suppose I drink? |
4313 | Do you think now that we know one single girl who in her heart believes it is better never to love and never to marry?'' |
4313 | Do you think of me as your servant, Edmund?'' |
4313 | Do you think of me with less friendliness than when we had our evening on the river?'' |
4313 | Do you think she is sorry?'' |
4313 | Do you wonder that I would walk the diameter of the globe to win her love?'' |
4313 | Does any one suspect--?'' |
4313 | Does he interest you?'' |
4313 | Does it strike you as so very bad?'' |
4313 | Does she ever speak of me?'' |
4313 | Does that name convey anything to you? |
4313 | Does that please you?'' |
4313 | During the past month-- the past three months-- have you made profession of love-- have you even pretended love-- to any woman?'' |
4313 | Eight hundred pounds is, to be sure, a sum of money; but how, in these circumstances, was it to be applied? |
4313 | Even if her strength sufficed for simulating a natural manner, could she consent to play so base a part? |
4313 | For instance, what time is given you for meals?'' |
4313 | Had she been suffering long? |
4313 | Had she ever loved him? |
4313 | Had she not anguish enough to endure without the addition of frantic jealousy? |
4313 | Had she or not a vein of sentiment in her character? |
4313 | Had she wholesome variety of occupation? |
4313 | Had the new revelation prepared itself? |
4313 | Had the patient any mental disquietude? |
4313 | Had the poor little woman-- doubtless miserable with her husband-- actually let herself fall in love with him? |
4313 | Has it, or has it not, occurred to you to see Mrs. Widdowson herself? |
4313 | Has n''t he cause for jealousy? |
4313 | Has she come to a decision?'' |
4313 | Has she spoken to you of any?'' |
4313 | Have n''t you an early- closing day?'' |
4313 | Have n''t you broken the understanding three or four times?'' |
4313 | Have n''t you known it?'' |
4313 | Have the girls told you that there''s a nightingale in Mr. Williams''s orchard?'' |
4313 | Have you any doubt of me?'' |
4313 | Have you bathed?'' |
4313 | Have you been followed? |
4313 | Have you begun to hate me?'' |
4313 | Have you ever been in love with any man?'' |
4313 | Have you never thought of employing it in some practical enterprise?'' |
4313 | Have you promised never to let me go out of your sight?'' |
4313 | Have you still the same pleasure in living there?'' |
4313 | Have you told her any scandal about me?'' |
4313 | Have you-- have you ventured to tell her?'' |
4313 | Having lost one purpose in life, dignified, absorbing, likely to extend its sphere as time went on, what other could she hope to substitute for it? |
4313 | He added, in an undertone,''I hope I may include you, Miss Nunn?'' |
4313 | He asked you to marry him?'' |
4313 | He believed she had been a pupil of Miss Barfoot''s at one time? |
4313 | He did not look round, but said carelessly,--''So you are back?'' |
4313 | He refused to say more, and what am I to believe?'' |
4313 | He seemed to be reproving himself for a blunder, and after a short silence asked in a tone of kindness,--''Do you prefer the town?'' |
4313 | He smiled constrainedly, and said in a low voice,--''You wish for that old, idle form--?'' |
4313 | Houghton?'' |
4313 | How can I go back there, with your kisses on my lips? |
4313 | How can I help them so effectually as by living among them, one of them, and showing that my life is anything but weariness and lamentation? |
4313 | How can I leave you?'' |
4313 | How can I live until--? |
4313 | How can we hope that any one will take her as a companion? |
4313 | How can you doubt it?'' |
4313 | How can you think Monica--? |
4313 | How can you think of such a thing? |
4313 | How could she expect to find him? |
4313 | How could she have got the address?'' |
4313 | How did he meet the charge Mr. Widdowson made against him?'' |
4313 | How did she speak?'' |
4313 | How do you understand it? |
4313 | How else can I behave to_ you_--conscious of my innocence, yet in the nature of things unable to prove it?'' |
4313 | How had this stiff, stern fellow with the grizzled beard won such a wife? |
4313 | How have you spoken of me to Miss Nunn?'' |
4313 | How is he going on?'' |
4313 | How is my cousin to- day?'' |
4313 | How many hours''genuine happiness of soul had that love afforded him? |
4313 | How many marriages were anything more than mutual forbearance? |
4313 | How old are you, Monica?'' |
4313 | How old might he be? |
4313 | How shall we go home?'' |
4313 | How to get at the secrets of this woman''s heart? |
4313 | How would such practical heresy affect Everard''s position? |
4313 | How, indeed, was he to defend himself? |
4313 | How_ could_ you?'' |
4313 | How_ dare_ I remain with a man I hate?'' |
4313 | I am sure you will sit down with me?'' |
4313 | I ca n''t live without you--''''But, if that is true, why have n''t you the courage to let every one know it? |
4313 | I ca n''t talk--''''And you do n''t really know nothing about_ him_?'' |
4313 | I do n''t know how I have refrained so long--''''What is your love worth?'' |
4313 | I may perhaps come to feel you as a girl ought to when she marries, and how else can I tell unless I meet you and talk with you? |
4313 | I mean, what woman above the level of a petted pussy- cat?'' |
4313 | I myself do n''t think it was very delicate, but have n''t you worried me to say something of the kind?'' |
4313 | I repeat what I said then: Rhoda, will you marry me?'' |
4313 | I spoke without thinking--''''But_ why_ should you speak like that? |
4313 | I suppose he is in some profession?'' |
4313 | I think-- will you permit me to sit down? |
4313 | I told her that there was no truth in--''''But how did she look?'' |
4313 | I wonder what she is doing? |
4313 | If I am so unhappy as to fail, how would you be anything but quite free?'' |
4313 | If I have not perfect trust in you what will become of me?'' |
4313 | If Micklethwaite''s Algebra got accepted in all the schools, what would that mean to Mick? |
4313 | If Monica persisted, what means had he of confining her to the house-- short of carrying her by main force to an upper room and there locking her in? |
4313 | If a man merely travelled, could he possibly exhaust all the beauties and magnificences that are offered to him in every country? |
4313 | If any such connection existed, might it not help to explain Bevis''s half- heartedness? |
4313 | If it damaged his prospects and sundered him from his relatives, how could she hope that his love of her, the cause of it all, would long endure? |
4313 | If she discerned any serious change, any grave indication of disappointment-- What was her life to be? |
4313 | If she rejected his proposal of a free union, was he prepared to marry her in legal form? |
4313 | If the eagerness were simple and honest, would she not have accepted his suggestion and have gone in the morning? |
4313 | If the elder woman could fall into this degradation, might there not be possibilities in Monica''s character such as he had refused to contemplate? |
4313 | If this was to be his experience of matrimonial engagement-- What rubbish had Mary been communicating? |
4313 | If you ca n''t and wo n''t trust me, how can I possibly love you?'' |
4313 | If you would only just tell me, darling, when you were first introduced?'' |
4313 | In real life, how many men and women_ fall in love_? |
4313 | In winning her had he obtained the woman of his desire? |
4313 | Indeed, we shall both be better for the exertion of such an undertaking-- don''t you think so?'' |
4313 | Is it published?'' |
4313 | Is it the result of her being falsely accused?'' |
4313 | Is n''t Miss Nunn able to rejoin us?'' |
4313 | Is n''t he still there?'' |
4313 | Is n''t it account- book morning?'' |
4313 | Is n''t it for you to decide?'' |
4313 | Is n''t it fortunate?'' |
4313 | Is n''t it natural that Mary should repent of having been guided by you, and perhaps say rather severe things?'' |
4313 | Is n''t there anywhere you could go, and meet me afterwards?'' |
4313 | Is not this a strange, a brutal thing?'' |
4313 | Is that lady an old acquaintance?'' |
4313 | Is this the result of Mary''s talk?'' |
4313 | It is eight hundred pounds, I think? |
4313 | It is_ your_ birthday?'' |
4313 | It sounds incredible, does n''t it? |
4313 | It was n''t very cheerful, was it? |
4313 | It was time for Virginia to make herself ready, and here arose a new perturbation; what had she suitable for wear under such circumstances? |
4313 | It would be a great kindness to us--''''Does she declare that she will never return to her husband?'' |
4313 | It would be enjoyable, would n''t it?'' |
4313 | Kind of him, was n''t it? |
4313 | May I remind you that you promised me some flowers from Cheddar?'' |
4313 | Micklethwaite?'' |
4313 | Might he not reasonably count on ten or fifteen more years of activity? |
4313 | Might it not be true that he was a changed man in certain respects, and that a genuine emotion at length had control of him? |
4313 | Miss Barfoot angry with_ you_?'' |
4313 | Monica, we are not saying good- bye for ever?'' |
4313 | More decidedly one of the new women than you yourself-- isn''t she?'' |
4313 | Mr.--what was the name?'' |
4313 | My darling, how shall I ever believe it? |
4313 | My love-- what is my love? |
4313 | Need he entertain that worst of fears-- the dread that his independence might fail him, subdued by his wife''s will? |
4313 | Neither spoke until they were in the shelter of the streets; then Widdowson asked suddenly,--''Who_ is_ that person?'' |
4313 | No sitting down behind the counter, I suppose?'' |
4313 | Now if any one speaks to you about_ me_, when I have left England, will you find some nice word? |
4313 | Now it has occurred to me, Mrs. Conisbee, that-- that I would ask you whether you would have any objection to her sharing my room with me? |
4313 | Now, why did n''t you come and ask me to find you a wife? |
4313 | Now, would you have done the same, or not?'' |
4313 | Obstinate? |
4313 | Of course she has told you all about it?'' |
4313 | Of course you will let your friends make inquiries for you?'' |
4313 | Oh, and have you given notice, darling?'' |
4313 | Oh, and what did Monica decide about-- about-- really, what_ was_ I going to ask? |
4313 | Oh, but I wanted to ask you, Do you think women ought to sit in Parliament?'' |
4313 | Or so old? |
4313 | Or would his strong instinct of lordship urge him to direct his wife as a dependent, to impose upon her his own view of things? |
4313 | Or, if there are insuperable objections, why not see Miss Madden? |
4313 | Or, loving ardently, would she renounce a desired happiness from dread of female smiles and whispers? |
4313 | Ought she, did she dare, to return home at all? |
4313 | Pathetic, do n''t you think? |
4313 | Perhaps it rather upset her?'' |
4313 | Perhaps she will refuse to admit me?'' |
4313 | Perhaps you aim at an income equal to my own?'' |
4313 | Perhaps, if I went at once to Mrs. Cosgrove''s, I might be fortunate enough to find her still there?'' |
4313 | Poppleton?'' |
4313 | Poppleton?'' |
4313 | Pray, what do you wish to hear?'' |
4313 | Rather than that, would it not be preferable to break with her husband, and openly live apart from him, alone? |
4313 | Really? |
4313 | Rhoda looked into her teacup for a second or two, then said with a smile,--''You also are a reformer?'' |
4313 | Rhoda moved her eyebrows, and asked calmly,--''Are you serious?'' |
4313 | Seriously desiring her aid, he looked at her with a grave smile, and asked,--''Do you believe her capable of falling in love?'' |
4313 | Shall I ask them to try and get you a cab?'' |
4313 | Shall I run down to Sheffield to see you, or is there any chance of the holidays bringing you this way? |
4313 | Shall I tell you what happened when I went to Seascale?'' |
4313 | Shall we go quickly-- some distance, or only just a little quicker than the tide would float us?'' |
4313 | Shall we walk this way?'' |
4313 | Shall you be able to do so?'' |
4313 | Shall you not henceforth be at leisure on other days besides Sunday? |
4313 | Shall_ you_ be?'' |
4313 | She does n''t wish me to go to her?'' |
4313 | She found they had left Herne Hill; if this letter reached him, would not Edmund come and see her at her house in Wimpole Street? |
4313 | She had determined on making a confession to Rhoda; but would she benefit by it? |
4313 | She had great qualities; but was there not much in her that he must subdue, reform, if they were really to spend their lives together? |
4313 | She had lied to him so resolutely before; was she not capable of elaborate falsehood to save her reputation and protect her child? |
4313 | She had money, but how to obtain possession of it? |
4313 | She has forbidden me to say anything-- and how could I, Miss Nunn? |
4313 | She has sowed her wild oats-- why should n''t a woman as well as a man? |
4313 | She has the honesty to say what she is, but you-- Where were you yesterday when you were not at your sister''s? |
4313 | She says that she will take the pledge of total abstinence, and I encouraged her to do so; it may be some use, do n''t you think?'' |
4313 | She shunned him purposely beyond a doubt, and did not that denote a fear of him justified by her inclination? |
4313 | She wishes me to ask you--''''What?'' |
4313 | Should you fear for her prudence?'' |
4313 | Show me over the premises, will you?'' |
4313 | So you did n''t come straight home from Japan?'' |
4313 | So, if I disapprove of your becoming the kind of woman that acknowledges no law, you will cease to love me?'' |
4313 | Some day,''his voice was all but extinguished,''some day-- who knows?'' |
4313 | Some whimsey? |
4313 | Still, I hope you were not-- displeased?'' |
4313 | Still, under the circumstances-- surely she ought to return to him?'' |
4313 | Suppose he pushed his joke to the very point of asking her to marry him? |
4313 | Suppose we have that walk to- morrow? |
4313 | Supposing her incapable of bowing before him, of kissing his feet, could he not be content to make of her a loyal friend, a delightful companion? |
4313 | Tell me then-- is there at this moment any woman living who has a claim upon you-- a moral claim?'' |
4313 | Ten years hence, would she have subdued her soul to a life of weary insignificance, if not of dishonour? |
4313 | That sounds shameless to you? |
4313 | That takes one''s breath away.--Are many of the girls ladies?'' |
4313 | That''s all very well for a matter- of- fact person like cousin Mary, but_ I_ have a strong vein of poetry; you must have noticed it?'' |
4313 | The air of Walworth Road is pure and invigorating about midnight; why should the reposeful ramble be hurried by consideration for weary domestics? |
4313 | The girl brought her face near, and snarled in the true voice of the pavement--''Is it a name as you''re ashamed to let out?'' |
4313 | The music was nice, was n''t it?'' |
4313 | The perfect day-- wasn''t it?'' |
4313 | The question is-- Will you accept my word?'' |
4313 | The usual kind of drudgery, was it?'' |
4313 | Then how did you get away at last?'' |
4313 | Then you are really under the impression that there''s some one she-- prefers to her husband?'' |
4313 | Then you have heard the accusation he makes?'' |
4313 | Then-- Surely that was a knock at her door? |
4313 | This was asking much of nature and civilization; did he grossly deceive himself in thinking he had found the paragon? |
4313 | To give him the lifelong reflection that, for love of him, a woman excelled by few in qualities of brain and heart had died like a rat? |
4313 | To make it up?'' |
4313 | To steam the back of the envelope-- would it not leave marks, a rumpling or discoloration? |
4313 | To think that I missed you when you called and left that note-- for it was you yourself, was it not? |
4313 | To us, is not a woman a woman?'' |
4313 | To what end? |
4313 | To- morrow, and back on Saturday?'' |
4313 | Under cover of independent thought, of serious moral theories, did he conceal mere profligacy and heartlessness? |
4313 | Unless you have come to defend yourself against a false accusation, is there any profit in our talking of these things?'' |
4313 | Was Rhoda doing this on purpose? |
4313 | Was Rhoda generous enough to appreciate her motives? |
4313 | Was flawless faith possible to Everard Barfoot? |
4313 | Was he in truth capable of respecting her individuality? |
4313 | Was he not helping her to hate him? |
4313 | Was he worse than she had imagined? |
4313 | Was it a bad sign that he carried neither gloves nor walking- stick? |
4313 | Was it conceivable that Monica had taken advantage of the liberty he had of late allowed her? |
4313 | Was it impossible to move her as other women are moved? |
4313 | Was it not a bad beginning to rule him against his conscience? |
4313 | Was it possible that he had heard her? |
4313 | Was it possible? |
4313 | Was it too bold a thought? |
4313 | Was it when you told me you had been to hear Miss Barfoot''s lecture, and never went there at all?'' |
4313 | Was n''t Alice here?'' |
4313 | Was not her honesty, her dignity, struggling against the impulses of her heart? |
4313 | Was not that a beginning of evil augury? |
4313 | Was she capable of the love which defies all humiliation? |
4313 | Was she not an intimate friend of Miss Nunn? |
4313 | Was she not getting to be a very lax- minded girl? |
4313 | Was such revival of disheartened love a likely or a possible thing? |
4313 | Was there not terrible reason for mistrusting her? |
4313 | Was this the first time that he had come to look at the place where she lived-- possibly to spy upon her? |
4313 | Was trouble of any kind( the doctor smiled) weighing upon her? |
4313 | Was_ she_ not in danger of forgetting these watchwords, which had guided her life out of youth into maturity? |
4313 | Was_ she_ responsible for this? |
4313 | We are separated, and perhaps shall never see each other again, but may not our hearts remain for ever true? |
4313 | We fall in love it is true; but do we really deceive ourselves about the future? |
4313 | We have to ask ourselves: What course of training will wake women up, make them conscious of their souls, startle them into healthy activity?'' |
4313 | We must n''t travel together, but you shall come-- when I am settled there--''''Why ca n''t I go with you?'' |
4313 | Well, have you seen him?'' |
4313 | Well, what does the word mean? |
4313 | What I wish to know is, whether you can still employ me with any satisfaction?'' |
4313 | What are you doing here?'' |
4313 | What are you going to do, child?'' |
4313 | What became of the girl?'' |
4313 | What better opportunity, if he had not dismissed her memory from his thoughts? |
4313 | What business has he to desert his wife and children?'' |
4313 | What can be expected? |
4313 | What can possibly have happened? |
4313 | What change would you make?'' |
4313 | What contemptible woman''s folly was this? |
4313 | What could be more proper?'' |
4313 | What could he do to show how he appreciated Monica''s self- denial on his behalf? |
4313 | What could he do? |
4313 | What could he or I do but patiently give ear? |
4313 | What could possibly have been more villainous? |
4313 | What courage is needed? |
4313 | What did she mean by her message to Virginia? |
4313 | What does it mean?'' |
4313 | What earthly prospect was there of my being able to marry?'' |
4313 | What else was I to do?'' |
4313 | What has happened since we parted this morning?'' |
4313 | What has he said? |
4313 | What have we to do with other people? |
4313 | What have you to say to it?'' |
4313 | What if Mr. Barfoot happened to encounter her as she ascended the stairs? |
4313 | What if she took an interest in other men, perchance more her equals than he? |
4313 | What interest have you in learning my name?'' |
4313 | What is Mary doing at Faversham?'' |
4313 | What is it that will last? |
4313 | What is its importance to you?'' |
4313 | What is more vulgar than the ideal of novelists? |
4313 | What is the address? |
4313 | What is the sanction for this judgment?'' |
4313 | What is your word worth? |
4313 | What kind of work? |
4313 | What matter that they were alone? |
4313 | What motive could he possibly have for playing a part? |
4313 | What now? |
4313 | What other motive have you?'' |
4313 | What path of spiritual health was discoverable? |
4313 | What plans have you for to- day?'' |
4313 | What redemption could there be for her? |
4313 | What right have I to ask anything of the kind? |
4313 | What should we gain? |
4313 | What temptation? |
4313 | What the deuce do you mean? |
4313 | What was Rhoda Nunn doing? |
4313 | What was the hour? |
4313 | What woman is? |
4313 | What would become of him? |
4313 | What would become of the encouragement I am able to offer our girls?'' |
4313 | What would he do? |
4313 | What would your answer be?'' |
4313 | What wrong was she committing? |
4313 | What''s four hundred and fifty? |
4313 | What''s the matter?'' |
4313 | What, she asked herself again, would be the end of it all? |
4313 | What_ can_ you have to tell me, Monica?'' |
4313 | What_ does_ it all mean? |
4313 | What_ does_ it mean? |
4313 | What_ will_ Alice say? |
4313 | When I reach there I shall be met at the station by one of our people, and-- just think, how could we manage? |
4313 | When a few minutes had passed in silence, he asked,--''Do you feel that I am no longer quite a stranger to you, Miss Madden?'' |
4313 | When do you wish to be home?'' |
4313 | When once a woman has lied how can she ever again be believed? |
4313 | When quite close to her, he exclaimed,--''Well, Rhoda?'' |
4313 | When she was gone, Rhoda looked steadily at Barfoot, and asked--''Have you really been out of town?'' |
4313 | When they shook hands,--''You will really bring me the flowers?'' |
4313 | When would you like to have dinner?'' |
4313 | Where did you get them, I wonder?'' |
4313 | Where did you go with Mr. Bullivant this morning?'' |
4313 | Where do you come from?'' |
4313 | Where have you been all the time?'' |
4313 | Where shall I live till Tuesday?'' |
4313 | Where was her holiday to be spent? |
4313 | Where were those hours spent? |
4313 | Where were you this afternoon? |
4313 | Where were you this afternoon?'' |
4313 | Where''s Alice? |
4313 | Whether she can ever break herself of it, who knows? |
4313 | Which do you like best, the Savoy operas or the burlesques at the Gaiety?'' |
4313 | Which part of the theatre do you prefer?'' |
4313 | Which?'' |
4313 | Who else bears herself as you do-- with splendid disdain of common mortals?'' |
4313 | Who is this gentleman? |
4313 | Who knows? |
4313 | Who knows? |
4313 | Who knows?'' |
4313 | Who was the young lady you did n''t introduce me to?'' |
4313 | Why are you so unreasonable? |
4313 | Why could n''t she stay with us, and keep her liberty? |
4313 | Why did n''t he help you?'' |
4313 | Why did n''t he take a train back at once?'' |
4313 | Why did you come and interfere with me? |
4313 | Why did you ever come to such a place?'' |
4313 | Why do n''t I encourage girls to become governesses, hospital nurses, and so on? |
4313 | Why do n''t I marry? |
4313 | Why do n''t we confine ourselves to this ground? |
4313 | Why do you ask?'' |
4313 | Why do you say what you know is disagreeable to me? |
4313 | Why do you stay at such a place, Monica?'' |
4313 | Why do you tell me this?'' |
4313 | Why do you wish to know?'' |
4313 | Why does it mean disgrace?'' |
4313 | Why had she left him in despondency, in doubt whether he would ever again see her? |
4313 | Why had they not thought of this long ago? |
4313 | Why has his wife left him?'' |
4313 | Why have n''t you made another appointment? |
4313 | Why have n''t you used the opportunities that you knew I could put in your way?'' |
4313 | Why is it anti- social?'' |
4313 | Why is the man who toils more meritorious than he who enjoys? |
4313 | Why may n''t I tell you that you interest me very much, and that I am afraid to trust only to chance for another meeting? |
4313 | Why not ask her simply to be his wife, and so remove one element of difficulty from his pursuit? |
4313 | Why not take her away to some place where only foreigners and strangers would be about them? |
4313 | Why not?'' |
4313 | Why scoundrel?'' |
4313 | Why should he hide?'' |
4313 | Why should he hold by a resolve of which he did not absolutely approve the motive? |
4313 | Why should it?'' |
4313 | Why should n''t I?'' |
4313 | Why should n''t Miss Nunn and I go to the theatre?'' |
4313 | Why should she go to your rooms?'' |
4313 | Why should she live here in lodgings, when a comfortable house is at the disposal of you all? |
4313 | Why should you fancy that?'' |
4313 | Why should you say_ allow_? |
4313 | Why should you waste your time? |
4313 | Why this spirit of avarice all at once?'' |
4313 | Why was she not more politic? |
4313 | Why, Edmund? |
4313 | Why, had he not just been thinking of another woman, reflecting that she, or one like her, would have made him a more suitable wife than Monica? |
4313 | Why?'' |
4313 | Why_ would_ he attempt the impossible? |
4313 | Widdowson gazed at the pleasure- boats lying below on the strand, and said diffidently,--''Would you care to go on the river?'' |
4313 | Widdowson?'' |
4313 | Widdowson?'' |
4313 | Widdowson?'' |
4313 | Widdowson?'' |
4313 | Widdowson?'' |
4313 | Widdowson?'' |
4313 | Widdowson?'' |
4313 | Widdowson?'' |
4313 | Widdowson?'' |
4313 | Will it bear putting into words?'' |
4313 | Will you allow me to be very frank with you?'' |
4313 | Will you allow me to call at some hour when I could speak to you in private? |
4313 | Will you allow me to keep silence about your call, Mrs. Widdowson? |
4313 | Will you allow me to meet some friend of yours whom you trust?'' |
4313 | Will you believe me?'' |
4313 | Will you come and give your help?'' |
4313 | Will you come for a drive?'' |
4313 | Will you come in?'' |
4313 | Will you give me the opportunity of making things between us more regular? |
4313 | Will you hear it as a friend? |
4313 | Will you take this chair, Mrs. Widdowson? |
4313 | Will you tell me how that unpleasantness came to an end?'' |
4313 | Will you tell me if there is anything I can say or do to make your consent possible? |
4313 | Will you tell me something about yours?'' |
4313 | Will you think quietly over it all? |
4313 | Will you write to me?'' |
4313 | With more kisses? |
4313 | With nothing but references to past employers, what can one expect? |
4313 | With salary continued? |
4313 | Wo n''t it be better in every way?'' |
4313 | Wo n''t you come for that drive with me next Sunday? |
4313 | Wo n''t you let me be of use?'' |
4313 | Wo n''t you make a sacrifice for the poor girl''s sake? |
4313 | Would Miss Barfoot be able to get back at all? |
4313 | Would he not have been a much happier man if he had married a girl distinctly his inferior in mind and station? |
4313 | Would he write again? |
4313 | Would it not be well if she spent an hour a day in sewing or fancy work? |
4313 | Would it not have been possible to gratify him, and yet to gain his consent to legal marriage? |
4313 | Would it profit her to make confession and be humbled before him? |
4313 | Would n''t you like to go to church, dear? |
4313 | Would she have the courage to urge one grave difficulty that he left aside? |
4313 | Would you be willing to make her acquaintance?'' |
4313 | Would you care to come back and dine with us at half- past seven?'' |
4313 | Would you object to my doing so in this room? |
4313 | Would you rather that I came to your lodgings or you to mine? |
4313 | Yet how did he think of that obligation? |
4313 | Yet how was she to utter this? |
4313 | Yet is n''t it your duty to live as though some hope were before you?'' |
4313 | Yet why might she not have been in Bevis''s flat when he himself was absent? |
4313 | Yet would not an offer of marriage be too commonplace? |
4313 | You admit that, I dare say?'' |
4313 | You are going to be married, Monica? |
4313 | You are going to get married?'' |
4313 | You are very friendly with me nowadays, but I suppose your estimate of my character remains very much the same as years ago?'' |
4313 | You ca n''t regard me with any respect?'' |
4313 | You ca n''t, I am sure, repent of having done me that kindness--?'' |
4313 | You deliberately intend to waste your life?'' |
4313 | You do n''t feel that my company would be enough for you?'' |
4313 | You do n''t mind the expense, do you, Edmund?'' |
4313 | You do n''t think it would make your mind easier?'' |
4313 | You go time after time to the private chambers of an unmarried man-- a man such as that-- and it means no harm?'' |
4313 | You have decided to make the change you spoke of?'' |
4313 | You have discovered what it all meant?'' |
4313 | You have n''t seen her?'' |
4313 | You have n''t seen my wife lately?'' |
4313 | You know, by- the- bye, that my relatives consider me a blackguard?'' |
4313 | You know-- of course you know what has happened?'' |
4313 | You mean, how do I propose to employ myself? |
4313 | You never suspected me of that, I dare say?'' |
4313 | You permit me to call upon you now and then?'' |
4313 | You play, I hope?'' |
4313 | You really did n''t care in the least how much I suffered?'' |
4313 | You really have n''t been yet?'' |
4313 | You remember Tennyson''s lines about the old church at Clevedon? |
4313 | You remember my mentioning in a letter his horse- accident? |
4313 | You remember?'' |
4313 | You say you have not the least love for me; if you had, should I like you to confess it instantly? |
4313 | You spoke so strangely--''''Did I? |
4313 | You will come some other afternoon?'' |
4313 | You will come?'' |
4313 | You will leave Seascale to- morrow week?'' |
4313 | You will make yourself unutterably wretched, and all for what?'' |
4313 | You will not oblige me to take all sorts of trouble merely to avoid useless and painful conversations?'' |
4313 | You will really make the attempt?'' |
4313 | You wo n''t be angry with me? |
4313 | You would n''t mind, for once? |
4313 | You, at all events, agree with me, Winifred?'' |
4313 | Your headache soon went away, I hope? |
4313 | do n''t you love me?'' |
4313 | would it be possible? |
4312 | ''A Liberal or a Conservative? |
4312 | ''A headache?'' |
4312 | ''A lady?'' |
4312 | ''Accept? |
4312 | ''Am I nothing more than a frivolous woman now?'' |
4312 | ''Am I? |
4312 | ''And he is going to marry her?'' |
4312 | ''And how if your keen appreciation of worldly advantages results in your wife''s unhappiness?'' |
4312 | ''And it is to be as I wish?'' |
4312 | ''And now what shall we do till dinner- time?'' |
4312 | ''And now, what do you propose to do? |
4312 | ''And say nothing more definite?'' |
4312 | ''And she has consented?'' |
4312 | ''And she is better?'' |
4312 | ''And study electricity?'' |
4312 | ''And talking a good deal?'' |
4312 | ''And that?'' |
4312 | ''And then goes back to Balliol?'' |
4312 | ''And what about your aunt?'' |
4312 | ''And what has the wise woman been doing all day?'' |
4312 | ''And what moves you to visit me with this castigation at present, Miss Redwing?'' |
4312 | ''And what sort of people are they you''ve got with this time?'' |
4312 | ''And with love as great as you ever knew? |
4312 | ''And wo n''t you tell me?'' |
4312 | ''And you are troubled that the post brings you nothing?'' |
4312 | ''And you give me credit for understanding myself, for being as much master of my mind as I am of my actions?'' |
4312 | ''And you go away at once?'' |
4312 | ''And you have had none? |
4312 | ''And you have learnt that you never loved me?'' |
4312 | ''And you think she would shrink from being married here?'' |
4312 | ''And you were married this morning?'' |
4312 | ''And you will let me still come and see you frequently?'' |
4312 | ''And you wish not to return to Oxford?'' |
4312 | ''And-- is it your notion that this puts your father straight? |
4312 | ''Any real friend, I mean-- any girl who gives you real companionship?'' |
4312 | ''Apologise? |
4312 | ''Are n''t you very lonely here?'' |
4312 | ''Are n''t you well, my dear?'' |
4312 | ''Are you in more than usual need of money?'' |
4312 | ''Are you perfectly sure that they have been married this morning?'' |
4312 | ''Are your lessons over?'' |
4312 | ''Are your tastes still the same, I wonder?'' |
4312 | ''At his desire?'' |
4312 | ''Aunt, you are not against me? |
4312 | ''Ay, but how is the gratitude going to be shown?'' |
4312 | ''Beatrice, surely this is not the result of such a trifle? |
4312 | ''Beatrice?'' |
4312 | ''Been at home all the evening?'' |
4312 | ''Been rather a long time, have n''t you?'' |
4312 | ''But do you expect Miss Hood to come soon?'' |
4312 | ''But he has had a good education, has n''t he?'' |
4312 | ''But how have you got here?'' |
4312 | ''But how in the world has she got here?'' |
4312 | ''But if I tell him he''s a-- a donkey?'' |
4312 | ''But if you had no sleep last night? |
4312 | ''But is it possible to believe that she deliberately deceived you-- made a pretence of seeking employment?'' |
4312 | ''But is she alone? |
4312 | ''But surely it is your one desire?'' |
4312 | ''But surely-- Do you hold a different view?'' |
4312 | ''But tell me, have you not yourself already attained that wisdom? |
4312 | ''But tell me-- tell me What did she say?'' |
4312 | ''But the fire- escape?'' |
4312 | ''But this is most extraordinary,''Wilfrid exclaimed,''What, then, was the origin of her illness?'' |
4312 | ''But what am I to say?'' |
4312 | ''But what is your own feeling? |
4312 | ''But whatever train did you start by?'' |
4312 | ''But where is the blue- book you want me to digest?'' |
4312 | ''But why have you come all this distance, Wilfrid?'' |
4312 | ''But why?'' |
4312 | ''But wo n''t your mother be alarmed?'' |
4312 | ''But you aim at success in politics?'' |
4312 | ''But you do n''t think of going before--?'' |
4312 | ''But you have relatives in Dunfield, I think?'' |
4312 | ''But you were to have left England to- day?'' |
4312 | ''But you will do what I ask, as a kindness? |
4312 | ''But you would n''t care to go on with it always?'' |
4312 | ''But, my dear boy, what is there to be offended at? |
4312 | ''By chance? |
4312 | ''By the bye,''said her father presently,''how is young Mr. Athel, the young fellow who had to come home from college?'' |
4312 | ''Ca n''t I keep it waiting half through the night if I choose? |
4312 | ''Ca n''t live on them? |
4312 | ''Ca n''t we persuade her to go somewhere? |
4312 | ''Ca n''t you make up your mind, Wilf?'' |
4312 | ''Ca n''t you tell me?'' |
4312 | ''Can I hope to keep you now? |
4312 | ''Can you change me a ten- pound note?'' |
4312 | ''Can you not make inquiries of this Mr. Dagworthy''s friends? |
4312 | ''Can you not think how very painful it is to hear you speak in this way? |
4312 | ''Cigarettes? |
4312 | ''Come to me in the study about ten to- night, will you?'' |
4312 | ''Could n''t we see her to- morrow?'' |
4312 | ''Dare I go to her, Wilfrid? |
4312 | ''Did Beatrice-- you let me question?--did she know?'' |
4312 | ''Did I? |
4312 | ''Did he speak harshly to you, father?'' |
4312 | ''Did n''t I ask you to bring a cake? |
4312 | ''Did you bring the cake?'' |
4312 | ''Did you speak of correspondence?'' |
4312 | ''Distrust you?'' |
4312 | ''Do I understand you? |
4312 | ''Do n''t you see the spoils of her progress?'' |
4312 | ''Do n''t you think it possible,''Mrs. Baxendale asked,''that she has already done so?'' |
4312 | ''Do n''t you think it would be better if we made a beginning this morning?'' |
4312 | ''Do n''t you think you ought to go to Cleethorpes, if only for a day or two?'' |
4312 | ''Do other people know it? |
4312 | ''Do the children like her?'' |
4312 | ''Do they treat you well?'' |
4312 | ''Do you despair of influencing him?'' |
4312 | ''Do you distrust me?'' |
4312 | ''Do you ever think of me as I was at Dunfield?'' |
4312 | ''Do you fear to come to London with me?'' |
4312 | ''Do you know any reason why your father should stay away?'' |
4312 | ''Do you live at the school?'' |
4312 | ''Do you mean that she is not well?'' |
4312 | ''Do you mean that?'' |
4312 | ''Do you mind leaving it up, father?'' |
4312 | ''Do you not in your heart believe that she is incapable of folly or wrongheadedness?'' |
4312 | ''Do you often walk here? |
4312 | ''Do you really mean it? |
4312 | ''Do you refer to any plan in particular?'' |
4312 | ''Do you remember our meeting four years ago?'' |
4312 | ''Do you smoke whilst you are at work?'' |
4312 | ''Do you suffer from the chill?'' |
4312 | ''Do you think Emily has told her mother-- has spoken to her of me?'' |
4312 | ''Do you think I am lying to you for my own purposes?'' |
4312 | ''Do you think I take it as a matter of course? |
4312 | ''Do you think me,''he asked, under his breath,''a mere ignorant lout, who has to be shamed before he knows what''s manly and what is n''t? |
4312 | ''Do you think,''he asked, returning to his immediate needs,''that I might write to her?'' |
4312 | ''Do you wish to stay here this evening, father?'' |
4312 | ''Does Wilfrid know that?'' |
4312 | ''Does she give any name?'' |
4312 | ''Does she offer no kind of explanation?'' |
4312 | ''Does she read the same kind of books that you do?'' |
4312 | ''Does your father know you are paying it?'' |
4312 | ''Doubt it? |
4312 | ''Emily never going to be married?'' |
4312 | ''Emily''--and then his name in return, with interchange of looks; was it not enough for some minutes? |
4312 | ''Emily, are you awake, dear?'' |
4312 | ''Emily, did you ever know your father so strange?'' |
4312 | ''Emily, is it your wish that I should leave you?'' |
4312 | ''Emily, my dear child,''she pleaded, laying her hand on the girl''s arm,''wo n''t you come upstairs,--to please me, dear?'' |
4312 | ''Except your father and mother, you mean?'' |
4312 | ''Father, what possible objection can there be to my bearing the expense of a week at Cleethorpes? |
4312 | ''Fear to say to me?'' |
4312 | ''Fine head, is n''t it, Miss Hood?'' |
4312 | ''Friends?'' |
4312 | ''Gladly I would do so-- but is it possible? |
4312 | ''Going to St. James''s Hall, I suppose?'' |
4312 | ''Going? |
4312 | ''Good- bye? |
4312 | ''Had n''t I better go up to her?'' |
4312 | ''Has Miss Redwing gone?'' |
4312 | ''Has anything happened to prove to you what you then denied?'' |
4312 | ''Has anything led you to think there was?'' |
4312 | ''Has killed himself?'' |
4312 | ''Has nothing else happened?'' |
4312 | ''Has she heard of anything yet?'' |
4312 | ''Has your suffering made strangers of us?'' |
4312 | ''Have I caught you in the act of escape?'' |
4312 | ''Have I fallen in your eyes?'' |
4312 | ''Have n''t been reading, have you?'' |
4312 | ''Have they gone away?'' |
4312 | ''Have you been there long?'' |
4312 | ''Have you forgotten,''he asked, half wonderingly, half with quiet menace,''what I said to you yesterday?'' |
4312 | ''Have you found the"Spectator?" |
4312 | ''Have you friends in Dunfield?'' |
4312 | ''Have you had it, Wilf?'' |
4312 | ''Have you heard nothing from any other quarter?'' |
4312 | ''Have you not often much the same troubles?'' |
4312 | ''Have you often that pain?'' |
4312 | ''Have you seen her lately?'' |
4312 | ''Have you seen her?'' |
4312 | ''Have you told Emily?'' |
4312 | ''Have you? |
4312 | ''He and I have been close friends for a very long time, indeed since we were all but children, and I-- he-- you wo n''t misunderstand? |
4312 | ''He came home?'' |
4312 | ''He has come?'' |
4312 | ''He is n''t conceited? |
4312 | ''He is well?'' |
4312 | ''He wrote?'' |
4312 | ''Her face?'' |
4312 | ''His_ wife_--you said?'' |
4312 | ''Hood, I do n''t forget it; never you believe that I forget it, however appearances may be against me?'' |
4312 | ''How and where did I see him? |
4312 | ''How can I accept this from you?'' |
4312 | ''How can Mr. Athel have offended me?'' |
4312 | ''How can she bear that morning after morning?'' |
4312 | ''How can we avoid speaking of it?'' |
4312 | ''How did he hear?'' |
4312 | ''How did you find it out? |
4312 | ''How did you--?'' |
4312 | ''How do you conclude that she is one?'' |
4312 | ''How do you do, Miss Hood? |
4312 | ''How do you know that?'' |
4312 | ''How do you know?'' |
4312 | ''How do you know?'' |
4312 | ''How do you mean that?'' |
4312 | ''How do_ you_ know what the truth of it is?'' |
4312 | ''How does your picture get on?'' |
4312 | ''How else could I meet your own great kindness?'' |
4312 | ''How is his health?'' |
4312 | ''How long will your holidays be?'' |
4312 | ''How shall you spend your time when you are not deep in electrics? |
4312 | ''How-- how is she?'' |
4312 | ''How?'' |
4312 | ''I am to put that into parliamentary language?'' |
4312 | ''I ca n''t fancy marrying a man who''s been married before, could you? |
4312 | ''I can trust you? |
4312 | ''I had to go to Hebsworth to- day, and who ever do you think I met there? |
4312 | ''I have been anything but courteous in my way of speaking to you, but it was better to put off idle forms, was it not?'' |
4312 | ''I mean, Emily-- was it solely due to that shock you received? |
4312 | ''I must return to London?'' |
4312 | ''I must see you to- morrow-- you will not refuse? |
4312 | ''I suppose the twins are straying?'' |
4312 | ''I suppose you''ve got your feet wet? |
4312 | ''I suppose, poor fellow, he has a very weak constitution?'' |
4312 | ''I thought you had never been here before?'' |
4312 | ''I wonder whether we ought to close the windows; are you afraid of the air?'' |
4312 | ''I wonder why she was reluctant to do so?'' |
4312 | ''I wonder,''he pursued,''whether you have the kind of feeling that came to me just then? |
4312 | ''If I_ can_? |
4312 | ''If he does n''t come,''said Dagworthy,''will you just walk over to the mill to let me know?'' |
4312 | ''If not, you''re to takee this notee to Brother Andrew Leggee,--comprenez? |
4312 | ''If you are in full command of yourself, if your memory holds all the past, what can have made of you another being? |
4312 | ''If you were, your mother would n''t let you come down late to breakfast, would she?'' |
4312 | ''If your regard for me is so strong,''Emily replied,''should you not shrink from causing me pain? |
4312 | ''Ill? |
4312 | ''Ill?'' |
4312 | ''Important, I suppose?'' |
4312 | ''In brief, I have no principles?'' |
4312 | ''In other words, I am selfish?'' |
4312 | ''In what way did Miss Hood''s face strike you?'' |
4312 | ''In what way?'' |
4312 | ''In which ledger did you leave it, sir?'' |
4312 | ''Indeed?'' |
4312 | ''Is Mr. Cresset preaching the doctrine?'' |
4312 | ''Is father come?'' |
4312 | ''Is it possible for me to see a newspaper in which it was reported?'' |
4312 | ''Is it possible that you are living in London?'' |
4312 | ''Is it possible,''Beatrice asked, when there had been silence for a few moments,''that I can have met Miss Hood anywhere before to- day? |
4312 | ''Is it so, Emily?'' |
4312 | ''Is it the last time?'' |
4312 | ''Is it true?'' |
4312 | ''Is it worth while to go hack to Oxford?'' |
4312 | ''Is it? |
4312 | ''Is it? |
4312 | ''Is n''t he at home?'' |
4312 | ''Is n''t it hateful,''he broke forth,''this enforced idleness of mine? |
4312 | ''Is n''t it strange,''she said,''how we construct an idea of an unknown person from some circumstance or piece of description? |
4312 | ''Is n''t it vexatious?'' |
4312 | ''Is n''t this exquisite?'' |
4312 | ''Is not that hard to believe? |
4312 | ''Is she ill?'' |
4312 | ''Is she?'' |
4312 | ''Is there anything I could get you, Miss?'' |
4312 | ''Is your memory as good as my own, Miss Hood?'' |
4312 | ''Is your mother living?'' |
4312 | ''Is_ that_ how you understand my motives?'' |
4312 | ''It had something to do with the private circumstances of the lady Mr. Wilfrid Athel has married?'' |
4312 | ''It is some one in London?'' |
4312 | ''It''s New Year''s Eve, is n''t it?'' |
4312 | ''James,''he cried, leaping down,''take the horse to the stable, will you?'' |
4312 | ''Jessie is n''t much for study, is she?'' |
4312 | ''Just because you do n''t care what I do?'' |
4312 | ''Lucky?'' |
4312 | ''Make fun of them? |
4312 | ''May I leave you now, Beatrice?'' |
4312 | ''May I make a guess?'' |
4312 | ''May I not walk as far as the bridge with you?'' |
4312 | ''May I sing the two remaining engagements, if I take no more after those?'' |
4312 | ''May I speak to you of what passed between us last Monday?'' |
4312 | ''May I tell you the plan which I have made in the night?'' |
4312 | ''May you tell me now what it was that came between us?'' |
4312 | ''Mean it?'' |
4312 | ''Mother, how can you be troubled by what such a woman says?'' |
4312 | ''Mother, will you let me be by myself a little? |
4312 | ''Mother,''Emily said at last,''will you go to the Walkers''and ask? |
4312 | ''My child, where can you have been?'' |
4312 | ''No; it matters very little; I suppose there is a mail some time to- night? |
4312 | ''Not at Mr. Baxendale''s, my uncle''s, one day that you lunched with us when I was staying there?'' |
4312 | ''Not come home?'' |
4312 | ''Not one kiss to- day?'' |
4312 | ''Not ten pounds?'' |
4312 | ''Now I wonder how that got left there?'' |
4312 | ''Now then,''he said, half jestingly, half in earnest,''what is it to be? |
4312 | ''Now you''ve got Emily here,''pursued Mrs. Cartwright, turning her attack upon Jessie,''what are you going to do with her? |
4312 | ''Now, Geraldine,_ when_ are you going to have done your breakfast? |
4312 | ''Now, who ever may that be?'' |
4312 | ''O, surely that is needless, Wilfrid? |
4312 | ''Of Emily Hood?'' |
4312 | ''Of course there was an inquest-- with what results?'' |
4312 | ''Of course you asked her in a proper way?'' |
4312 | ''Of pronounced character?'' |
4312 | ''Of what possible moment can that be to you, Beatrice?'' |
4312 | ''Oh, but you will dine here?'' |
4312 | ''Oh, you are Patty, then, are you?'' |
4312 | ''Oh, you did n''t?'' |
4312 | ''Oh?'' |
4312 | ''On what grounds? |
4312 | ''Or has anyone else consciously been so?'' |
4312 | ''Out of England?'' |
4312 | ''Pleasant afternoon, is n''t it? |
4312 | ''Seen Beatrice lately?'' |
4312 | ''Shall I confess my weakness? |
4312 | ''Shall I explain it? |
4312 | ''Shall I leave the bread and butter out?'' |
4312 | ''Shall I sing, Miss Hood?'' |
4312 | ''Shall our marriage take place here? |
4312 | ''Shall we have a walk before tea- time? |
4312 | ''Shall we have lights?'' |
4312 | ''Shall we join them?'' |
4312 | ''Shall we sit there?'' |
4312 | ''Shall you go to Cleethorpes this year?'' |
4312 | ''She is ill?'' |
4312 | ''She received you kindly?'' |
4312 | ''She told him so?'' |
4312 | ''She took leave of you, did n''t she?'' |
4312 | ''She visited Miss Hood?'' |
4312 | ''She was in London then?'' |
4312 | ''She was strong- minded?'' |
4312 | ''She wrote to you?'' |
4312 | ''She''s married, I think, eh?'' |
4312 | ''Sir,--I may refer to you?'' |
4312 | ''So long? |
4312 | ''So very soon?'' |
4312 | ''So you are willing that your father shall be put into the dock at the police- court to- morrow morning?'' |
4312 | ''Some duty,''he continued, with quivering voice,''compared with which the sacredness of our love is nothing?'' |
4312 | ''Something amiss with your father?'' |
4312 | ''Something happened?'' |
4312 | ''Something more?'' |
4312 | ''Something wrong?'' |
4312 | ''Speak unkindly? |
4312 | ''Surely there is nothing offensive in the suggestion?'' |
4312 | ''Tell you? |
4312 | ''That is all you have to say?'' |
4312 | ''That is your intention?'' |
4312 | ''That you, Hood?'' |
4312 | ''The cake?'' |
4312 | ''The matter? |
4312 | ''Then I hope you had dinner there?'' |
4312 | ''Then he is free? |
4312 | ''Then in truth it is a mystery?'' |
4312 | ''Then it is understood? |
4312 | ''Then the English aristocrat is an object of your pity?'' |
4312 | ''Then the first question shall be this,--when did you last hear of Emily Hood?'' |
4312 | ''Then what did it mean? |
4312 | ''Then why not do so, dear? |
4312 | ''Then will you continue to teach the children as usual?'' |
4312 | ''Then you do really think all this?'' |
4312 | ''There are letters in it?'' |
4312 | ''There has been danger?'' |
4312 | ''There was an inquest?'' |
4312 | ''This? |
4312 | ''To go to a distance?'' |
4312 | ''To whom does that refer?'' |
4312 | ''To whom?'' |
4312 | ''To- day?'' |
4312 | ''Twelve- thirteen?'' |
4312 | ''Unless, of course, you are willing that I should state the plain facts of the case?'' |
4312 | ''Very soon? |
4312 | ''Walking my way, Wilf?'' |
4312 | ''Was he brought home wrapped in something?'' |
4312 | ''Was she conscious?'' |
4312 | ''We have always talked with each other in the open air, have n''t we?'' |
4312 | ''Wednesday?'' |
4312 | ''Well, and what else am I, indeed? |
4312 | ''Well, now you wo n''t fret so much about the rent, Jane?'' |
4312 | ''Well, what counsel has sleep brought?'' |
4312 | ''Well, what is to be done?'' |
4312 | ''Well--?'' |
4312 | ''Well? |
4312 | ''Well?'' |
4312 | ''Well?'' |
4312 | ''Were you on my side?'' |
4312 | ''What Christmas presents have you had?'' |
4312 | ''What are you doing?'' |
4312 | ''What are your practical proposals?'' |
4312 | ''What are your thoughts?'' |
4312 | ''What brings you to Hebsworth?'' |
4312 | ''What can it all mean? |
4312 | ''What can it concern you, Wilfrid?'' |
4312 | ''What did it mean, do you think?'' |
4312 | ''What did they quarrel about, mother?'' |
4312 | ''What do they mean by sending you all this distance in such weather?'' |
4312 | ''What do they represent?'' |
4312 | ''What do you know of her people?'' |
4312 | ''What do you mean by that, father?'' |
4312 | ''What do you mean when you say that?'' |
4312 | ''What do you mean?'' |
4312 | ''What do you mean?'' |
4312 | ''What do you propose to do with yourself, Wilf?'' |
4312 | ''What do you substitute?'' |
4312 | ''What does it mean?'' |
4312 | ''What else did Mrs. Baxendale say?'' |
4312 | ''What ever has he done with himself the last two months?'' |
4312 | ''What evidence did his employer give?'' |
4312 | ''What good do you imagine this is?'' |
4312 | ''What has become of that man Dagworthy?'' |
4312 | ''What have you chosen for your life''s work?'' |
4312 | ''What is amiss with the age?'' |
4312 | ''What is he studying for? |
4312 | ''What is it?'' |
4312 | ''What is it?'' |
4312 | ''What is it?'' |
4312 | ''What is she going to do?'' |
4312 | ''What is that?'' |
4312 | ''What is the matter with Beatrice?'' |
4312 | ''What is the source of amusement?'' |
4312 | ''What is there remarkable about the night?'' |
4312 | ''What is your side in politics?'' |
4312 | ''What is your trouble, my dear?'' |
4312 | ''What more can I say? |
4312 | ''What of her present position? |
4312 | ''What on earth''s up? |
4312 | ''What one expected, I suppose?'' |
4312 | ''What reason have you to think she was in London, Beatrice?'' |
4312 | ''What story, eh?'' |
4312 | ''What thanks have you to give me, Emily?'' |
4312 | ''What the deuce has come to you, Jessie?'' |
4312 | ''What would your opinion have been?'' |
4312 | ''What''s his name?'' |
4312 | ''What''s that?'' |
4312 | ''What''s the matter with you?'' |
4312 | ''What? |
4312 | ''What?'' |
4312 | ''What?'' |
4312 | ''What?--all that stuff you''ve been telling me? |
4312 | ''When are you all coming to see me?'' |
4312 | ''When did you see a prettier picture?'' |
4312 | ''When do I not? |
4312 | ''When do you go back?'' |
4312 | ''When do you take your holiday, father?'' |
4312 | ''When is your marriage?'' |
4312 | ''When shall I call for you?'' |
4312 | ''When shall I hear from you?'' |
4312 | ''When was this castle destroyed?'' |
4312 | ''When you said that you loved me? |
4312 | ''When your constituents have sent you to Westminster,''said Wilfrid,''I hope you will come and report to me the details of the fight?'' |
4312 | ''When? |
4312 | ''Where are you going to?'' |
4312 | ''Where is Beatrice?'' |
4312 | ''Where is Miss Hood?'' |
4312 | ''Where is my father?'' |
4312 | ''Where was she last-- when you last heard from her?'' |
4312 | ''Where''s father?'' |
4312 | ''Who has been telling you the last flattery?'' |
4312 | ''Who is going to the station with you?'' |
4312 | ''Who is it, mother?'' |
4312 | ''Who is responsible for your vegetarianism?'' |
4312 | ''Who wants to know?'' |
4312 | ''Who''s that?'' |
4312 | ''Why are you sorry, indistinguishable little maiden?'' |
4312 | ''Why did Miss Hood decline to come?'' |
4312 | ''Why did he do this?'' |
4312 | ''Why did n''t it come off, then?'' |
4312 | ''Why did you come to me and speak those words? |
4312 | ''Why did you want to meet me, though?'' |
4312 | ''Why did_ you_ come?'' |
4312 | ''Why do n''t you reply? |
4312 | ''Why do you ask such a question?'' |
4312 | ''Why do you fidget me so?'' |
4312 | ''Why do you torture me so, Emily? |
4312 | ''Why does she interest you?'' |
4312 | ''Why have you brought this money?'' |
4312 | ''Why have you done this?'' |
4312 | ''Why have you kept this from me?'' |
4312 | ''Why may n''t I, Wilfrid?'' |
4312 | ''Why may n''t I?'' |
4312 | ''Why should he be kept so beyond the proper time? |
4312 | ''Why should n''t we have lessons in the garden?'' |
4312 | ''Why should she? |
4312 | ''Why should you say more?'' |
4312 | ''Why so soon?'' |
4312 | ''Why, she was to have married a Member of Parliament; what the deuce was his name? |
4312 | ''Why? |
4312 | ''Why?'' |
4312 | ''Why?'' |
4312 | ''Wilf, is there no_ via media_? |
4312 | ''Wilfrid, have you secrets from me?'' |
4312 | ''Wilfrid,''she said, trying to smile,''what letters are those, dear?'' |
4312 | ''Wilfrid,''she said,''do I speak like one not in her perfect mind?'' |
4312 | ''Wilfrid-- you believe-- you know that I love you?'' |
4312 | ''Wilfrid?'' |
4312 | ''Will he be here this afternoon?'' |
4312 | ''Will he really give a croquet party?'' |
4312 | ''Will it be long before she is able to leave her room, do you know?'' |
4312 | ''Will she go abroad with you?'' |
4312 | ''Will she still come back for her lesson, do you think?'' |
4312 | ''Will you be very generous to me-- as good and noble as it is in your heart to be? |
4312 | ''Will you come and say good- bye?'' |
4312 | ''Will you come here again on Monday afternoon?'' |
4312 | ''Will you come this way?'' |
4312 | ''Will you come up to- night, Emily?'' |
4312 | ''Will you come up?'' |
4312 | ''Will you describe her to me?'' |
4312 | ''Will you do it? |
4312 | ''Will you let me go and see your parents?'' |
4312 | ''Will you let me see you once more before your marriage?'' |
4312 | ''Will you let me sit down just as I am? |
4312 | ''Will you marry me as soon as it can possibly be? |
4312 | ''Will you promise me,''she said,''to give it up and get help if you find it is trying you excessively?'' |
4312 | ''Will you sit down?'' |
4312 | ''Will you tell him?'' |
4312 | ''Will you tell me how many of these French exercises you have written?'' |
4312 | ''Will you tell me who it is?'' |
4312 | ''Will you? |
4312 | ''With his face covered?'' |
4312 | ''Wo n''t you stay if I beg you? |
4312 | ''Would it not be enough if I said I had come to see you? |
4312 | ''Would you in no case stay in Dunfield?'' |
4312 | ''Yes, Wilfrid?'' |
4312 | ''Yes, father?'' |
4312 | ''Yes, will you tell me?'' |
4312 | ''You are fond of teaching, I suppose?'' |
4312 | ''You are going out?'' |
4312 | ''You are going to the house? |
4312 | ''You are leaving town?'' |
4312 | ''You are not ashamed of it?'' |
4312 | ''You are not going?'' |
4312 | ''You are not keeping anything from me?'' |
4312 | ''You are surprised to see me here?'' |
4312 | ''You are thinking? |
4312 | ''You are? |
4312 | ''You ca n''t listen? |
4312 | ''You could n''t manage one single half- crown piece, could you? |
4312 | ''You defend him?'' |
4312 | ''You did n''t propose anything of the kind?'' |
4312 | ''You did not know that I loved you then? |
4312 | ''You did? |
4312 | ''You dismissed him?'' |
4312 | ''You do n''t believe that I should speak of it? |
4312 | ''You do n''t mean it?'' |
4312 | ''You do n''t mean that? |
4312 | ''You do n''t say so? |
4312 | ''You do n''t say this just to put me off?'' |
4312 | ''You do not remember me, Miss Hood?'' |
4312 | ''You do not take too seriously what I said just now about the weakness of my mind? |
4312 | ''You doubtless inform your father before you leave?'' |
4312 | ''You fear--?'' |
4312 | ''You feel sure that aunt would not entertain it?'' |
4312 | ''You felt able to hate me?'' |
4312 | ''You find sympathy in Miss Hood?'' |
4312 | ''You found Emily looking sadly, I''m afraid?'' |
4312 | ''You have asked her again to be your wife?'' |
4312 | ''You have been sitting here since you left us?'' |
4312 | ''You have come to believe that? |
4312 | ''You have forgiven him? |
4312 | ''You have met her, and have-- have wished that you were free?'' |
4312 | ''You have no fear of the views they will take?'' |
4312 | ''You have not a keen interest in the subject yourself?'' |
4312 | ''You have not spoken of me?'' |
4312 | ''You have promised to marry some one?'' |
4312 | ''You hear me?'' |
4312 | ''You here?'' |
4312 | ''You know?'' |
4312 | ''You left them all well?'' |
4312 | ''You love me with perfect love? |
4312 | ''You mean it, old friend?'' |
4312 | ''You mean,''she said at length,''that those letters represented more than you were willing to confess?'' |
4312 | ''You must have left London at an unheard- of hour; and how have yen come from Dealing?'' |
4312 | ''You of course saw her parents?'' |
4312 | ''You prefer it,''he asked,''to private teaching?'' |
4312 | ''You refer to Miss Redwing?'' |
4312 | ''You remember that they met at the Baxendales''--''''How did Emily behave?'' |
4312 | ''You see how easy that makes everything? |
4312 | ''You think me incompetent? |
4312 | ''You thought I should keep you waiting?'' |
4312 | ''You want a silk hat?'' |
4312 | ''You wanted to speak to me, Wilfrid?'' |
4312 | ''You were coming to see me?'' |
4312 | ''You will be in town before going back to Oxford?'' |
4312 | ''You will go straight to the Continent, Wilfrid?'' |
4312 | ''You will go this evening?'' |
4312 | ''You will let me walk on a little way with you? |
4312 | ''You will let me?'' |
4312 | ''You will telegraph?'' |
4312 | ''You will tell me what you were saying?'' |
4312 | ''You wo n''t be angry with me?'' |
4312 | ''You wo n''t? |
4312 | ''You would have tried to prevent it? |
4312 | ''You''re not really going to--?'' |
4312 | ''You''ve only bare time to get to the station, walking as quickly as you can? |
4312 | ''Your wife, Wilfrid? |
4312 | ''_ She_ defends him?'' |
4312 | ''_ What_ do people say?'' |
4312 | A commonplace man, why should he not have commonplace experiences? |
4312 | A few minutes later, after a silence, she said--''Do you know what I am thinking?'' |
4312 | A sign of what, forsooth? |
4312 | Abstractly, it was wrong; yes, it was wrong; but would abstract right feed him and pay his rent for the year to come? |
4312 | Advise me; where shall I go?'' |
4312 | After that, do you think I shall desert your cause?'' |
4312 | Ah, which of us to whom time has not been a torment of hell? |
4312 | Alive and well, please God?'' |
4312 | All feeling is so relative to circumstances, and what makes so stable as the cement of habit? |
4312 | Am I too severe?'' |
4312 | And as we did know each other, you see-- You will construe my behaviour kindly, will you not?'' |
4312 | And behold, what creatures are these coming along the lane, where only earth- stained rustics should be met? |
4312 | And could a bodiless ghost come between them, a mere voice of long- vanished time, insubstantial, unseizable, as the murmur in these chestnut- leaves? |
4312 | And had she not received, on the very eve of Dagworthy''s departure, a box of gloves, which could only come from one person? |
4312 | And hard to realise that the new world is still within the old?'' |
4312 | And he added,''Has she-- spoken to you about anything?'' |
4312 | And now if you''re in the mind, I''ll box you for half a dollar-- what say?'' |
4312 | And now, shall we forget them?'' |
4312 | And that?'' |
4312 | And the little girl? |
4312 | And the man who sold peas; remember him? |
4312 | And what do you think of Emily, eh? |
4312 | And what do you think she answered? |
4312 | And who knows how short our time may be? |
4312 | And you will help me, aunt?'' |
4312 | And you will return to Oxford?'' |
4312 | And you? |
4312 | And your grounds for the belief?'' |
4312 | And, Hood--''''Well?'' |
4312 | And, oh, how did he know that you were going to give me lessons?'' |
4312 | And, when the door was closed--''My dear, what_ is_ the matter with him? |
4312 | Answer me one question, Wilfrid: have you made little of your father''s opposition, in order to spare me pain? |
4312 | Anything you can talk about?'' |
4312 | Are one''s final conclusions to be achieved in a year or two of early manhood? |
4312 | Are they letters that I_ ought_ not to see?'' |
4312 | Are things bad at home?'' |
4312 | Are we not one already, dear? |
4312 | Are you a student of political economy?'' |
4312 | Are you afraid of something? |
4312 | Are you better, my lily? |
4312 | Are you going out this morning?'' |
4312 | Are you going to have your lessons in this room?'' |
4312 | Are you going to talk political economy, and make believe that everything is right, when it''s as wrong as can be? |
4312 | Are you going to throw up your career, and lay in a stock of repentance for the rest of your life?'' |
4312 | Are you off this moment?'' |
4312 | Are you pitiless? |
4312 | As he did not seem disposed to speak, his father continued--''Nothing serious, I hope?'' |
4312 | As he walked hurriedly out of the crowd, the cry''Cab, sir?'' |
4312 | Asleep-- was he? |
4312 | At length she said--''I think you are keeping something from me?'' |
4312 | At noon Mrs. Baxendale came near and said gently:''Dear, you are not going to be ill?'' |
4312 | At what hour shall he come?'' |
4312 | At your age it is only right you should have your money for yourself; who knows when you may want it? |
4312 | Athel,_ you_ are not against me? |
4312 | Athel-- a queer name, is n''t it?'' |
4312 | Athel?'' |
4312 | Athel?'' |
4312 | Aunt, I take you to witness, did n''t I praise ungrudgingly a sermon of his we heard last Christmas?'' |
4312 | Baxendale tells me you-- Emily, why have I to pain you in this way?'' |
4312 | Baxendale?'' |
4312 | Baxendale?'' |
4312 | Bead perhaps so truly; who knows? |
4312 | Beastly shame that I should have to do lessons, is n''t it? |
4312 | Beatrice asked--''Does she live in London?'' |
4312 | Beatrice was noble, and had a heart of gold; was there not heaven in that ardour of hers, if only it had been his soul''s desire? |
4312 | Before the end of the session?'' |
4312 | But how old is she?'' |
4312 | But now I''m sure you''ll stay-- won''t you?'' |
4312 | But what could his coming mean? |
4312 | But what if human nature oft establishes its credit by the failures over which we shake our heads? |
4312 | But when is the train? |
4312 | But where have you been? |
4312 | But who was that already standing by the hollow? |
4312 | But would he go to that house first, or straight to her own? |
4312 | But would it not be better to delay--''''Is there anything,''Emily asked quickly,''that you have kept from me?'' |
4312 | But you have corresponded with her?'' |
4312 | But you surely have n''t come from town this morning?'' |
4312 | But your name--? |
4312 | But, really, where were you going? |
4312 | Ca n''t he go up and see you as soon as he gets in?'' |
4312 | Can he see that two and two make four? |
4312 | Can hours thus be lived through? |
4312 | Can it be your father''s wish that your marriage should take place in his absence? |
4312 | Can not Miss Hood remain at home for a while? |
4312 | Can not you see that the world has outgrown the possibility of one universal religion? |
4312 | Can she bear it yet? |
4312 | Can you give me anything-- a promise of kind thought-- a hope-- to live upon till I see you?'' |
4312 | Can you imagine me teaching? |
4312 | Can you not see that I am suffering-- ill? |
4312 | Certainly he brought her no joy, and presently he would take leave of her as any slight acquaintance might; how otherwise? |
4312 | Certainly there are few girls more handsome; I suppose that is admitted?'' |
4312 | Come once more into our part of the world, then? |
4312 | Come round and see her, will you?'' |
4312 | Could he devise no graver hurt? |
4312 | Could he ever after this day approach her with the old confidence? |
4312 | Could he have learnt the story of her life, she still persevering on her widowed way, would he not have deemed her nobler? |
4312 | Could he have recourse to Beatrice? |
4312 | Could her mind endure this? |
4312 | Could her soul retain its ideal of beauty if environed by ugliness? |
4312 | Could it be that Beatrice was suffering from some delusion? |
4312 | Could n''t we go and see her quietly? |
4312 | Could n''t you, Emily?'' |
4312 | Could one attribute to Emily, even after the briefest acquaintance, a thought, an instinct, which conflicted with the ideal of womanly purity? |
4312 | Could she become his wife with that stigma upon her, bringing as dowry her beggared parents for him to support? |
4312 | Could she in any way have learnt what had come to pass? |
4312 | Could she not anywhere keep me off by her mere bidding? |
4312 | Could she not see him enter, hold to her his hand, bend and kiss her? |
4312 | Could she, at the tribunal of her conscience, affirm that her decision had held no mixture of the less pure? |
4312 | Could she, poor as she was, dependent, bound by such obvious chains to the gross earth, hope to abide in her courts and corridors for ever?... |
4312 | Could you still speak to me as you did then?'' |
4312 | Dagworthy out?'' |
4312 | Dagworthy out?'' |
4312 | Dagworthy?'' |
4312 | Dagworthy?'' |
4312 | Dagworthy?'' |
4312 | Dare you promise to come to me in ten years and tell me with complete frankness what you think of-- a certain step?'' |
4312 | Dead? |
4312 | Did I mention a fire- escape that any man can wear round his waist? |
4312 | Did I tell you that I rose in the middle of the night and went to Charing Cross to telegraph? |
4312 | Did he seek more than she would eventually be able to give? |
4312 | Did he wander out of the town to lonely places, until daylight failed? |
4312 | Did his revival of the old tone in their conversations strike her as something meant to be significant, meant to convey to her certain suggestions? |
4312 | Did it mean that? |
4312 | Did n''t you notice how absent she was last night, and again at breakfast this morning? |
4312 | Did not that form, that movement as she walked, stir memories? |
4312 | Did she defy him in knowledge of the weakness of his position? |
4312 | Did she feel unable to rely for pleasing upon those genuine possessions which for sonic reason could never advantageously display themselves?.... |
4312 | Did she not fancy constantly that his foot sounded on the floor above her, up in the bare little room, where she had parted from him unkindly? |
4312 | Did she still love him? |
4312 | Did they see a change in her? |
4312 | Did you ever dance with her?'' |
4312 | Did you hear much complaint?'' |
4312 | Did you imagine yourself to have the air of a hero of romance, of the intense school?'' |
4312 | Did you know him with any intimacy?'' |
4312 | Do I annoy you?'' |
4312 | Do I know what it was that caused your illness?'' |
4312 | Do I not know how contemptible that is? |
4312 | Do n''t I look it? |
4312 | Do n''t you enjoy it?'' |
4312 | Do n''t you notice his strangeness?'' |
4312 | Do n''t you see how foolish it would be to fret about it? |
4312 | Do n''t you think so, Emily?'' |
4312 | Do n''t you think we hold a great many very nonsensical ideas about self- respect and independence and so on? |
4312 | Do n''t you, now, Emily?'' |
4312 | Do the Cartwrights?'' |
4312 | Do we not change so? |
4312 | Do you feel well enough to come down?'' |
4312 | Do you imagine your aunt equally unprejudiced?'' |
4312 | Do you know a thought I often have? |
4312 | Do you know of any train that you can leave by?'' |
4312 | Do you know what I used to think mine would he? |
4312 | Do you know what it was?'' |
4312 | Do you know what you say, dearest?'' |
4312 | Do you know, I really believe he thinks himself good- looking? |
4312 | Do you laugh at him for his imbecility? |
4312 | Do you live here?'' |
4312 | Do you mean that your father approves this?'' |
4312 | Do you mean that?'' |
4312 | Do you promise to answer?'' |
4312 | Do you remember how long it is since we first spoke to each other?'' |
4312 | Do you see that I make the future smooth for her and you? |
4312 | Do you suffer, dear?'' |
4312 | Do you think I may go?'' |
4312 | Do you think because I''m a manufacturer, and the son of one, that I''ve no thought or feeling above my trade? |
4312 | Do you think she''ll ever be fit to teach?'' |
4312 | Do you think there is a danger that I should be less respectful to you than I ought? |
4312 | Do you think this is a way out of his difficulty?'' |
4312 | Do you think you can have met her there?'' |
4312 | Do you understand me, Wilfrid? |
4312 | Do you wish to continue your singing?'' |
4312 | Does this plan recommend itself to you?'' |
4312 | Edith, do you propose to become a pervert to porridge?'' |
4312 | Eh? |
4312 | Emily had dinner? |
4312 | Emily had scarcely spoken when he made known to her his love; could he ever forget that awe- struck face, dimly seen in the moonlight? |
4312 | Emily!--it does me good to call you by your name-- I have n''t done so before to- day, have I, Emily? |
4312 | Emily, Emily, what has my life been without your love? |
4312 | Emily, just a mouthful, with butter? |
4312 | Emily, you will marry me?'' |
4312 | Emily, you will meet me?'' |
4312 | Emily? |
4312 | Even coffee--''''You would recommend a return to flagons of ale?'' |
4312 | Even such words as these he must have used to_ her_, and had they not perchance come more readily to his lips? |
4312 | For are there not countries in which their degree of kin is no bar to matrimony? |
4312 | For, even if her father escaped imprisonment, it would be impossible for him to live on in Dunfield, and how, at his age, was a new life to be begun? |
4312 | Frankness of that kind is the mark of his friendship-- haven''t you found that out? |
4312 | Get me some hot water, will you? |
4312 | Going into the Church?'' |
4312 | Going to school?'' |
4312 | Had I not money in plenty beyond what I needed? |
4312 | Had a chance discovery of Emily Hood''s proximity, together perhaps with some ambiguous behaviour on Wilfrid''s part, affected her mind? |
4312 | Had a transient dreamful slumber crept upon her as she sat here alone? |
4312 | Had it not been in her power to save him? |
4312 | Had it not conspicuously failed where religion should be most efficient? |
4312 | Had it not once been enough to sit through long evenings and catch with eagerness each other''s lightest word? |
4312 | Had she by her self- mortification done aught to pleasure those dear ones who slept their last sleep? |
4312 | Had she done anything, made a motion, uttered a tone, which broke away the barrier between herself and him? |
4312 | Had she got it into her head that repayment in this way discharged his hold upon her father? |
4312 | Had she hoped it? |
4312 | Had she in any way aided in bringing about that confession? |
4312 | Had she the right to do that? |
4312 | Had she, then, waited for signs of his freedom? |
4312 | Had the girl herself been cool enough to see this? |
4312 | Had the last calamity of human nature fallen upon her? |
4312 | Had they been mutually returned? |
4312 | Hand in hand, one heart, one brain-- what shall escape us? |
4312 | Has not the present its claims, and can your needs be separated from mine? |
4312 | Has your headache gone?'' |
4312 | Have I been brutally importunate? |
4312 | Have I in any way sought to win your affection? |
4312 | Have I not a right to ask it of her? |
4312 | Have I then no power to persuade you? |
4312 | Have I unconsciously been the cause of this?'' |
4312 | Have any friends been of aid?'' |
4312 | Have you a nice, fine point, not too hard?'' |
4312 | Have you ever been in France?'' |
4312 | Have you lost_ him_?'' |
4312 | He added quickly,''Has she proper attendance? |
4312 | He added,''Whose is this money?'' |
4312 | He could not reply to her encouragement; who can not devise words of exhortation? |
4312 | He did not ask to see her; would she not bid him come to her in her own good time? |
4312 | He did not put to himself the plain alternative: Shall I keep the money, or shall I give it up? |
4312 | He had seen her, had talked with her; what more for either? |
4312 | He is safe-- my father? |
4312 | He made no answer, until Jessie asked--''Why does it seem to interest you so much?'' |
4312 | He was dead? |
4312 | He would never have allowed this shade of thought to appear in his speech; but was he not an Englishman and a member of Parliament? |
4312 | Her heart reproached her with cruelty, but what remained save to leave him to himself? |
4312 | Her words-- her manner-- seem to prove that?'' |
4312 | His father was honourable; could the same be said of Mrs. Rossall? |
4312 | His high- souled Emily, upon whose faith he would stake the breath of his life? |
4312 | His next question augured ill.''Of course it is not any one in Dunfield?'' |
4312 | His wife-- how explain to her such a windfall? |
4312 | Hood bear it?'' |
4312 | Hood is alone-- with her?'' |
4312 | Hood, or his ghost?'' |
4312 | Hood? |
4312 | Hood?'' |
4312 | Hood?'' |
4312 | How are things in London? |
4312 | How can I kill the time?'' |
4312 | How can I remain in doubt such as this? |
4312 | How can a girl of her sense and education waste her time in that way? |
4312 | How can you refuse? |
4312 | How could I?'' |
4312 | How could he live in her presence from day to day, not daring to meet her eyes? |
4312 | How could the time be spent? |
4312 | How did it affect him? |
4312 | How do I illustrate them?'' |
4312 | How do you find her looking?'' |
4312 | How had he spent the time? |
4312 | How had it arisen? |
4312 | How had she borne that past so lightly? |
4312 | How had_ she_ been used to behave, to speak? |
4312 | How is it you ca n''t sleep, I wonder? |
4312 | How is she?'' |
4312 | How much will it cost?'' |
4312 | How shall I bear this?'' |
4312 | How would Beatrice bear the revelation? |
4312 | How would it come about? |
4312 | How would the first news come to Banbrigg, and when? |
4312 | How''long,''she went on to ask, lowering her eyes,''is the British House of Commons likely to sit?'' |
4312 | How''s a girl to get married if she spends all her time in a nursery teaching children grammar? |
4312 | How''s the little girl? |
4312 | How-- cried all Dunfield-- how in the name of wonder was it done? |
4312 | How?'' |
4312 | However, Miss-- Miss Redwing, I think you said?'' |
4312 | I am not only a woman of the world, of society and fashion? |
4312 | I dare say you remember buying a new hat in Hebsworth last Friday?'' |
4312 | I have faults in abundance still, but have I not done one thing worth doing, done it thoroughly, as net everyone could? |
4312 | I have your promise?'' |
4312 | I have your whole heart?'' |
4312 | I hesitated to go to the house, not knowing-- Will you tell me what you know of this horrible event?'' |
4312 | I involve the family in no kind of disgrace-- that, I suppose, you admit?'' |
4312 | I said I wished for your help, yet how can you-- how can anyone-- help me? |
4312 | I said that to Mrs. Tichborne one day, at Bridlington, and what do you think she answered? |
4312 | I said you must be ill. Have you been?'' |
4312 | I say to him: What are you going to do if you get into Parliament? |
4312 | I suppose one can get a glimpse of her reasons for keeping silence?'' |
4312 | I suppose you have seen her at her best? |
4312 | I suppose you never heard of it?'' |
4312 | I suppose you would in any case cease at our marriage?'' |
4312 | I think great happiness should make us humble, do n''t you? |
4312 | I would n''t have let you refuse me-- you hear, Emily? |
4312 | I''m afraid you would n''t let me write your letters?'' |
4312 | I''m as hungry as a hunter; where is there an eating- house?'' |
4312 | I''m sure the air here is admirable; do n''t you smell how fresh it is? |
4312 | I''ve given her a key, so that if she gets there first-- But what do you want me to do?'' |
4312 | If I go there to- day, I shall find her?'' |
4312 | If I had never seen you again, what meaning would love have ever had for me apart from your name? |
4312 | If I look happy-- should I not?'' |
4312 | If he had not in reality regarded her at any time with strong feeling, what had made him so bent on gaining her for his wife? |
4312 | If she has disguised herself since then, how could she have behaved otherwise? |
4312 | If things got just a trifle more unbearable, why should he not make for himself somewhere else a new home? |
4312 | If we are asked to receive her, really-- doesn''t this occur to you?'' |
4312 | If_ she_ is noble in your eyes, can_ I_ consent to be less so?'' |
4312 | Ill after all? |
4312 | In any case he held her; how could she escape him? |
4312 | In what black, skyless, leafless town was she pursuing her lonely life?--Lonely? |
4312 | Is he not disappointed that you mean to break off your career at Oxford? |
4312 | Is her nature so spotless that self- sacrifice is her highest joy? |
4312 | Is it even now too late to struggle? |
4312 | Is it for my constancy, or your own, that you fear?'' |
4312 | Is it manly to press upon me a suit which you know it is out of my power to favour? |
4312 | Is it more serious than you are willing to tell me?'' |
4312 | Is it not bad enough that one human being should be indifferent to the wants of another, just because they call each other strangers? |
4312 | Is it possible?'' |
4312 | Is it the same when you are at Cowes?'' |
4312 | Is not that the case at present?'' |
4312 | Is not your love as complete as mine?'' |
4312 | Is that oatmeal porridge you are eating, Mr. Wilfrid? |
4312 | Is there no nether Circle, where dread anticipation eternally prolongs itself, eternally varied with hope in vain for ever? |
4312 | Is there no one with common humanity? |
4312 | Is there something in your mind that I do not understand?'' |
4312 | Is this the wild sorrow of farewell to love, the beginning of an anguish which shall torture your soul to death? |
4312 | Is your father informed?'' |
4312 | Is your home near?'' |
4312 | Is your love less a magic gift to me? |
4312 | Is your love like mine?'' |
4312 | It does n''t look well; I am a good deal ashamed of myself; if I was a boy I should deserve a whipping for telling a fib, should n''t I?'' |
4312 | It does not sound lofty doctrine, does it? |
4312 | It has done mother no end of good; do n''t you think she looks remarkably well, Mrs. Rossall? |
4312 | It was not, I suppose, by chance that you heard of the meeting?'' |
4312 | It was to have purchased dinner, a beefsteak pudding, with cabbage and potatoes; but what o''that? |
4312 | It''s a rum world, eh, Hood? |
4312 | It''s more than all women would do, is n''t it, aunt? |
4312 | Just walk in with me, will you?'' |
4312 | Leaving?'' |
4312 | Love in a woman''s voice-- what cynicism so perdurable that it will bear against that assailant? |
4312 | May I advise you? |
4312 | May I ask them to bring it here?'' |
4312 | May I call at your lodgings?'' |
4312 | May I disturb uncle, do you think?'' |
4312 | May I go home with you now?'' |
4312 | Might I not know?'' |
4312 | Milk_ and_ sugar-- didn''t I hear a suggestion of golden syrup, more honestly called treacle, yesterday? |
4312 | Mr. Athel, having pronounced a grace, mentioned that he thought of running up to town; did anybody wish to give him a commission? |
4312 | Mrs. Birks, you wo n''t refuse to believe what I have told you?'' |
4312 | Must she cease to know the self- respect which comes of conscious perseverance in a noble effort? |
4312 | Must she stand self- condemned, an ignoble nature, incapable of anything good and great-- and that, after all her ambitions? |
4312 | My father? |
4312 | My wife tells me you''ve had dinner; you wo n''t mind sitting by whilst I eat? |
4312 | My-- my husband?'' |
4312 | Nay, had she not known that revolt of self in which she had maintained that the individual love was supreme, that no title of inferiority became it? |
4312 | No?--What train did you come by?'' |
4312 | None of these things he has said? |
4312 | Now do I look and speak like an ungrateful man? |
4312 | Now why should a family who, through no fault of their own, are in the most wretched straits, shut themselves up and hide it like a disgrace? |
4312 | Now you must tell me freely is there absolute necessity for your maintaining yourself in the meanwhile, for your leaving home?'' |
4312 | Now, how do you read that, Miss Hood? |
4312 | Now, will not even that satisfy you?'' |
4312 | Of course you have seen it?'' |
4312 | Of what ultimate use was it to lie? |
4312 | Oh, bow could she ever write to him again? |
4312 | Oh, could it not be morning again, and the day yet to live? |
4312 | Oh, did not the very tones of his voice linger in the rooms where she sat? |
4312 | Oh, do n''t we live absurdly artificial lives? |
4312 | Oh, had that been his figure which, as she hurried past, she had seen moving in the darkness of the quarry? |
4312 | Oh, you have had that mercy upon us?'' |
4312 | Old man with one arm, remember? |
4312 | Or is n''t it? |
4312 | Or shall I?'' |
4312 | Or was it now too late? |
4312 | Or was there any previous distress?'' |
4312 | Or, the more probable thing, was it that she failed at other times to inspire him? |
4312 | Perhaps you ca n''t spare time?'' |
4312 | Perhaps you''ll let them fetch my luggage before lunch?'' |
4312 | Perhaps your father told him?'' |
4312 | Philology is a passion with me, but how shall I part the history of speech from the history of thought? |
4312 | Ready, Edith?'' |
4312 | Really your wife?'' |
4312 | Remember me to her, will you? |
4312 | Remember my old weakness for them baked, Cheeseman? |
4312 | See how he turns, with the blaze of royal indignation on his brow I Who of gods or men has dared thus to come between him and his bliss? |
4312 | Shall I fetch it?'' |
4312 | Shall I fret about the circumstances in which chance has cased your life? |
4312 | Shall I give you a glass of wine?'' |
4312 | Shall I let her?'' |
4312 | Shall we see what they can give us to eat at the King''s Arms? |
4312 | Shall you return to London?'' |
4312 | She asked me, the first day she was here, how I lived without-- what was it? |
4312 | She asked--''It is your intention to marry soon?'' |
4312 | She came towards him, gave her hand mechanically, and said--''Can you spare me a few minutes?'' |
4312 | She fears that I should follow her? |
4312 | She had refused; it might be she would still have refused had she foreseen the worst; but could she move on over her father''s body to a life of joy? |
4312 | She interests me, and you must have had opportunities enough lately of studying her character?'' |
4312 | She looks as if she wanted to run about and get colour in her cheeks, do n''t_ you_ think so?'' |
4312 | She was silent, then asked with apprehension,''Has it caused trouble?'' |
4312 | She was still free, it seemed, but what was her feeling towards him? |
4312 | She would not, she could not, believe so ill of him; had he not implored her to do him justice?... |
4312 | Should she be able to find words? |
4312 | Should you have opened it and examined the contents?'' |
4312 | So you''ve made up your mind to go to London? |
4312 | Suppose I were now ten years old, and that glorious butterfly before me; should I not leap at it and stick a pin through it-- young savage? |
4312 | Suppose he did again meet Emily, what had he to say to her? |
4312 | Suppose that some day, when married, he again met her? |
4312 | Surely you may? |
4312 | Tell me; have you yet spoken to-- to the others?'' |
4312 | That is n''t my idea; I''m going to win the election clean- handed; satisfaction in looking back on an honest piece of work; what? |
4312 | The agony of embarrassment has driven shy men to strange audacities, but who ever dared more than this? |
4312 | The cruelty of fate had exhausted itself; what had the world to show more pitiful than this? |
4312 | The pain of such renunciation was twofold, for did she not visit him with equal affliction? |
4312 | The scenery, of course, is of a much wilder kind?'' |
4312 | The sound of his voice reproached him; what words would not appear brutal in such a case? |
4312 | Then Emily, raising an awed face, asked softly:''Where does she find her strength? |
4312 | Then she asked:''Do you love me, Wilfrid?'' |
4312 | Then she said--''Will you ask Mrs. Hopkins to send her servant?'' |
4312 | Then,''And why need you wait for him, my dear? |
4312 | There are my principles; what have you to urge against them? |
4312 | There came the answer of gentle reproach:''After loving you, Wilfrid?'' |
4312 | They want me to be a teacher, and how can I? |
4312 | Things bad? |
4312 | Think of a prosy old woman inciting_ you_ to endure for the sake of the greatest prize you can aim at? |
4312 | This time you will not refuse?'' |
4312 | To whom am I dangerous?'' |
4312 | To- morrow morning?'' |
4312 | Walked all the way?'' |
4312 | Was Dagworthy capable of taking revenge upon her father? |
4312 | Was he by nature so reserved? |
4312 | Was he impatient for the hour of his meeting with her? |
4312 | Was he married? |
4312 | Was he never to know an hour''s enjoyment? |
4312 | Was he on the heath at the very hour when she crossed it to go to Dagworthy''s house? |
4312 | Was he prepared to treat this temporary coldness between Beatrice and himself as a final rupture? |
4312 | Was he waking? |
4312 | Was her father at this moment in the hands of the police? |
4312 | Was his aunt capable of dastardly behaviour? |
4312 | Was his life to be unbroken hardship? |
4312 | Was his own reason failing him? |
4312 | Was his present behaviour exactly that of a man who recognises rules of honour? |
4312 | Was it Blair? |
4312 | Was it Mrs. Baxendale or Mrs. Birks who at length gave him the hint which set his mind at work in another direction? |
4312 | Was it a half- consciousness of this that led her now and then into the curious affectation of childishness already remarked? |
4312 | Was it a physical illness? |
4312 | Was it good to have consented so readily to meet him? |
4312 | Was it hopeless misery, failure, dread foresight of the life which she still must live? |
4312 | Was it madness in truth, or the beginning of it? |
4312 | Was it not only her father whose ruin was involved, and must she too bid farewell to hope? |
4312 | Was it not thinking too grandiosely to attribute to the actions of such a one as himself a tragic gravity? |
4312 | Was it possible that--? |
4312 | Was it right to bring such a hateful spirit of independence into a home, between parents and child? |
4312 | Was it to be expected that he should remain unmarried? |
4312 | Was not her loveliness of the soul? |
4312 | Was not his strongest feeling merely surprise at having met her thus? |
4312 | Was not my self- denial perhaps a form of selfishness? |
4312 | Was not the true sin this that she tried to accomplish-- the slaying of the love which cried so from her inmost being? |
4312 | Was not this calamity upon her surviving parent again a result of her own action? |
4312 | Was she a mere waif, at the mercy of the currents of sense? |
4312 | Was she capable of conscious heroism? |
4312 | Was she exhausting the resources of her personal charm? |
4312 | Was she not now and then near to delirium? |
4312 | Was the girl a simpleton? |
4312 | Was the mysterious cause which had parted them still valid? |
4312 | Was there a chance of a second meeting in the same place? |
4312 | Was there no hope for her for ever, nothing but the grave to rest her tired heart? |
4312 | Was there red- hot metal poured upon her forehead? |
4312 | Was this the thought that she had dreaded to face throughout the day? |
4312 | We are excellent friends, do n''t you think? |
4312 | We ca n''t get out of the world of material; how long will the mind support itself on an insufficient supply of dry bread?'' |
4312 | We ca n''t shake hands at once and say good- bye, can we, after such a long time?'' |
4312 | We used to buy''em in the street at night, halfpenny apiece, eh? |
4312 | We were lads then, eh, Cheeseman? |
4312 | Were he but able to answer''Yes,''would she not yield him anything? |
4312 | Were the selfish habits of years too strong for those better instincts which had never found indulgence till stirred by the supreme shock? |
4312 | Were they not young flesh and blood, he and she? |
4312 | Were they to fall apart again without a word, a sign? |
4312 | Were you here when the chestnuts flowered?'' |
4312 | What are you doing this way? |
4312 | What are you doing up at this hour?'' |
4312 | What became of his plans? |
4312 | What can it be that troubles you so? |
4312 | What choice would she have, with the alternative to be put before her? |
4312 | What conceivable circumstances could bring her to such a resolution? |
4312 | What could I do? |
4312 | What could he reply, save those old, simple words of tenderness, that small vocabulary of love, common to child and man? |
4312 | What crime had she ever been guilty of that such expiation could be demanded of her? |
4312 | What devil-- he groaned-- had sent upon him this torment? |
4312 | What did I say?'' |
4312 | What did it all come to? |
4312 | What did your father always say years ago? |
4312 | What distance would be too far for that?'' |
4312 | What do I care for presents? |
4312 | What do you mean to read these holidays?'' |
4312 | What do you wish to say to me?'' |
4312 | What do_ you_ say, Emily?'' |
4312 | What does the doctor say? |
4312 | What does this mean?'' |
4312 | What had become of those letters? |
4312 | What has my aunt told you about me?'' |
4312 | What has your insight discerned in my proposed marriage to cause you to regard it as a piece of folly?'' |
4312 | What have I been guilty of?'' |
4312 | What have I got to marry on?'' |
4312 | What have you done?'' |
4312 | What help is there? |
4312 | What if the future be uncertain? |
4312 | What is it? |
4312 | What is it?'' |
4312 | What is there in the plan that common sense can object to? |
4312 | What is there to be so pleased about?'' |
4312 | What is your secret of contentment? |
4312 | What matter? |
4312 | What might happen to- morrow? |
4312 | What necessity was there to pretend what you did not feel?'' |
4312 | What news have you from England?'' |
4312 | What of Emily''s practical position?'' |
4312 | What of her religion of beauty, the faith which had seen its end in the nourishment of every instinct demanding loveliness within and without? |
4312 | What on earth can have induced the man to poison himself?'' |
4312 | What part had she in a life become so base? |
4312 | What place had she under a roof dishonoured? |
4312 | What purpose can it serve to speak to me when I may not listen?'' |
4312 | What right have they, if_ I_ am-- am glad?'' |
4312 | What say you to a patent fire- escape that any man can carry round his waist? |
4312 | What say you, Cheeseman? |
4312 | What secret can exist that she might not disclose to me-- that she was not bound to disclose? |
4312 | What shall I do? |
4312 | What to her now were the elegance of art, the loveliness of nature? |
4312 | What uncertainty is there? |
4312 | What was her own thought? |
4312 | What was it Beatrice called me yesterday? |
4312 | What was the truth of all this? |
4312 | What will become of my pretence of work when you are let into the secrets? |
4312 | What would it avail him, in the present instance, to call the shopman to witness? |
4312 | What''s wrong wi''yo'', Mr. Richard? |
4312 | What''s your opinion of Jessie, Emily? |
4312 | What, divested of all horror due to imagination, was the threat to which her life lay subject? |
4312 | What_ does_ it matter?'' |
4312 | When I met you, how could I marry her? |
4312 | When did you reach Dunfield?'' |
4312 | When will father be home?'' |
4312 | Where did it lie, this magic? |
4312 | Where is he?'' |
4312 | Where is your luggage?'' |
4312 | Where may I sit? |
4312 | Where was she, and what doing? |
4312 | Wherefore?'' |
4312 | Which is your garden? |
4312 | Which of us entirely out- reasons that surviving claim of the beloved dead? |
4312 | Which of us would, in his purest hour, desire to do so? |
4312 | Which way are you going to walk this afternoon? |
4312 | Which would you like, potatoes baked or boiled? |
4312 | Who could say? |
4312 | Who would not have felt kindly to her? |
4312 | Who would recognise his wife? |
4312 | Why ca n''t you come and see her?'' |
4312 | Why did he linger beyond the day on which he had decided to set forth? |
4312 | Why did n''t you stay in bed? |
4312 | Why do n''t you speak?'' |
4312 | Why do you ask?'' |
4312 | Why do you plot against me? |
4312 | Why had fate dealt with her so cruelly? |
4312 | Why had he come? |
4312 | Why had he forced his company upon her? |
4312 | Why had he not made trial of this policy? |
4312 | Why had it not taken him four months ago, when he met this girl at the Baxendales''? |
4312 | Why not dream on as long as he might? |
4312 | Why should Hood remain away from his house? |
4312 | Why should she keep the place secret? |
4312 | Why should this lady come to her? |
4312 | Why should you do that? |
4312 | Why should you make pretences of feebleness which does not mark you? |
4312 | Why should you needlessly make your life poorer by the loss-- if only for a time-- of all the old kindnesses? |
4312 | Why should you not know Greek? |
4312 | Why was he not content to win her promise? |
4312 | Why wo n''t you tell me what you know?'' |
4312 | Why, damn it, of course things are bad; when were they anything else with you and me, eh? |
4312 | Why, was n''t it you told me the story? |
4312 | Why, you''re not settling down to be an old maid at your age, are you?'' |
4312 | Wilfrid?'' |
4312 | Will 8.15 do?'' |
4312 | Will not my love calm you-- love the purest and tenderest that man ever felt? |
4312 | Will not the longest life be all too short for us?'' |
4312 | Will you ask Mr. Athel to come and see me?'' |
4312 | Will you consent to whatever I ask of you? |
4312 | Will you do me that great kindness?'' |
4312 | Will you do so?'' |
4312 | Will you go? |
4312 | Will you go?'' |
4312 | Will you go?'' |
4312 | Will you have the tea made?'' |
4312 | Will you not begin if I beg you to?'' |
4312 | Will you not believe that it is strong enough to change my life? |
4312 | Will you not let me hear you speak, Emily?'' |
4312 | Will you now do what I wish?'' |
4312 | Will you read me something for half an hour, Emily?'' |
4312 | Will you tell me why she left you, years ago?'' |
4312 | Will you, as a kindness to me, forget these subjects when we are together? |
4312 | With what right, pray, did she desire to show in Wilfrid''s eyes as other than she was? |
4312 | Wo n''t you help me in this miserable plight?'' |
4312 | Wo n''t you take the glove off? |
4312 | Would any hatter trust him, on his representing whence he came? |
4312 | Would it be cruel to go to her? |
4312 | Would it be possible, even after marriage, to speak of such a subject with Wilfrid? |
4312 | Would it not be better to anticipate any such discovery, to tell her father this very day what had happened and why it was so painful to her? |
4312 | Would it not be the same now? |
4312 | Would it not have been better, she asked herself, to merely avoid the talk she found so hateful by resolutely advancing other topics? |
4312 | Would not Mrs. Rossall regard that as a perfectly legitimate stratagem, if she had set her mind on resisting this marriage? |
4312 | Would not life be vivid with new powers and possibilities? |
4312 | Would not the hour come when this present anguish, this blood- poisoning shame, would have passed far away and have left no mark? |
4312 | Would she not after all find voice for the things she had to say? |
4312 | Would she not read the falsehood upon his face? |
4312 | Would she see him? |
4312 | Would she suffer thus for Wilfrid? |
4312 | Would the music of a verse ever again fill her with rapture? |
4312 | Would you refuse me this one poor chance of proving that my love was unselfish? |
4312 | Years of unhappiness, and then to be put aside and forgotten as soon as the heavy clods of earth had fallen upon him? |
4312 | Yet why had she chosen to come and live in London? |
4312 | Yet why should I fear to say to you, face to face, what I have to say?'' |
4312 | You are often out very early; I shall be at the hollow, where we talked yesterday, early, at seven o''clock-- you will come? |
4312 | You are surely not troubling yourself-- what?'' |
4312 | You ca n''t have had lunch anywhere?'' |
4312 | You do n''t like me to talk about gentlemen? |
4312 | You do n''t think I find a pleasure in coming and facing that look you have? |
4312 | You do n''t think I''ll let you spend your last coin, and send you off dinnerless? |
4312 | You do n''t think hardly of me? |
4312 | You do n''t,''he added with a smile,''regard me as an irresponsible person, whose feeble remarks are to be received with kind allowance?'' |
4312 | You forgive my coming; you forgive my hastening away so?'' |
4312 | You have applied to me for work, Miss-- Miss Redwing, I think your name is?'' |
4312 | You have n''t quarrelled with her about the prayer- meetings?'' |
4312 | You have nothing hopeful to say to me?'' |
4312 | You have spared him?'' |
4312 | You have told me what you think of me; shall I be equally frank and speak as if you were a college friend? |
4312 | You know that she was an Italian? |
4312 | You know what I mean? |
4312 | You of course told him that such a thing was out of the question?'' |
4312 | You of course understand that; you do n''t take seriously all he says?'' |
4312 | You promise me?'' |
4312 | You promise?'' |
4312 | You promised me-- did you not promise me, Wilfrid, that you would go on to the end?'' |
4312 | You remember the morning when you told me of my faults, when we all but seemed to quarrel? |
4312 | You say that I have no religion: what if I have not? |
4312 | You think Emily has gone with him-- has gone to be married to him?'' |
4312 | You think I shall believe that of my father?'' |
4312 | You think that someone may have interfered? |
4312 | You think--? |
4312 | You understand me, aunt?'' |
4312 | You understand me? |
4312 | You were going to take your holiday from the end of this week, I think? |
4312 | You will be my wife when I ask you to, Emily?'' |
4312 | You will bring her to hear me sing? |
4312 | You will come again some day to my house with your father, wo n''t you?'' |
4312 | You will go to Mrs. Birks and tell her where I am? |
4312 | You will not fail me?'' |
4312 | You will not indeed refuse?'' |
4312 | You wish to impress upon me how absurd I look from the outside?'' |
4312 | You wo n''t leave me again, Emily?'' |
4312 | You wo n''t think hardly of a poor fellow who oftener misses a dinner than gets one? |
4312 | You would n''t mind, I daresay, being my agent for Dunfield-- for the fire- escape, you know? |
4312 | You''ll-- you''ll sit with me again as usual?'' |
4312 | You''re in no hurry, I suppose? |
4312 | You''re not angry with me, Mrs. Rossall, for coming before I was expected?'' |
4312 | You''re quite sure,''he added with a smile,''that I could n''t save you the trouble of the journey? |
4312 | Your wife, how is she? |
4312 | _ Could they be true_? |
4312 | _ Could_ you have kept them?'' |
4312 | _ One_ half- pint more?'' |
4312 | and what idler than such words when the heart agonises? |
4312 | she exclaimed,''why have you both insisted on keeping silence before me about your difficulties? |
4312 | what_ did_ it mean?'' |
4312 | why should it be so? |
4312 | you do not read Greek?'' |
4299 | Well? |
4299 | What, is it? |
4299 | '', or ought she to call herself''Madame''? |
4299 | ''A gipsy life?'' |
4299 | ''A sad business, Mr. Carnaby, Can I be of any use to you?'' |
4299 | ''A trifle impudent, do n''t you think? |
4299 | ''Afraid? |
4299 | ''All done? |
4299 | ''All that?'' |
4299 | ''Am I to think only of my own safety?'' |
4299 | ''An interesting man, do n''t you think?'' |
4299 | ''And Mrs. Abbott has to support them?'' |
4299 | ''And as for dutiful, our duty is to be consistent, do n''t you think?'' |
4299 | ''And does he know who you are?'' |
4299 | ''And how has this become known to Miss Winter?'' |
4299 | ''And how often do you pretend you have heard_ her_ voice?'' |
4299 | ''And if I am their father,''he pursued, with resolute mirthfulness,''pray, who do you suppose their mother to be?'' |
4299 | ''And if they are not within my reach?'' |
4299 | ''And is that what you mean by over- civilisation?'' |
4299 | ''And not much good?'' |
4299 | ''And pray what does that mean?'' |
4299 | ''And she went about in society just as if nothing had happened?'' |
4299 | ''And take Hughie? |
4299 | ''And tell everything-- as you have told it to me?'' |
4299 | ''And that was two days ago?'' |
4299 | ''And that,''exclaimed Alma,''seems to you insufficient? |
4299 | ''And that----?'' |
4299 | ''And the gorse shines, and the sea is blue, and the mountains rise one behind the other!--Did you talk about it with Mr. Thistlewood? |
4299 | ''And the others?'' |
4299 | ''And this is the meaning of it all? |
4299 | ''And what about your girls?'' |
4299 | ''And what are you doing, Miss Frothingham?'' |
4299 | ''And what does_ that_ mean?'' |
4299 | ''And what have you been doing?'' |
4299 | ''And what''s your idea? |
4299 | ''And when do you start on your next travels?'' |
4299 | ''And who killed him?'' |
4299 | ''And why are you here at all?'' |
4299 | ''And why did you keep it a secret from me?'' |
4299 | ''And why? |
4299 | ''And yet you were fast friends not long ago, were n''t you?'' |
4299 | ''And you feel better now?'' |
4299 | ''And you forgive me my idiotics?'' |
4299 | ''And you have been going about all this time, openly?'' |
4299 | ''And you have no idea when either of them will be back?'' |
4299 | ''And you have the money?'' |
4299 | ''And you really live in the bungalow?'' |
4299 | ''And you told Miss Winter everything?'' |
4299 | ''And you understand,''she pursued, regarding him with her bright smile,''that the life of an artist ca n''t be quite like that of other women?'' |
4299 | ''And your first-- Harvey?'' |
4299 | ''And-- have you succeeded in making_ her_ pay?'' |
4299 | ''Any-- any adventures?'' |
4299 | ''Are we talking on equal terms, or is it master and servant?'' |
4299 | ''Are you at all uneasy, Harvey?'' |
4299 | ''Are you going crazy? |
4299 | ''Are you going to be found here?'' |
4299 | ''Are you hinting at anyone in particular?'' |
4299 | ''Are you likely, I wonder, to see him in the next few days?'' |
4299 | ''Are you one of the regular attendants?'' |
4299 | ''Are you quite sure,''she said, rather coldly,''that Mrs. Abbott will teach better than Pauline?'' |
4299 | ''Are you yourself, Alma? |
4299 | ''Are you? |
4299 | ''At one time, then, you had lost sight of her altogether?'' |
4299 | ''Been to the Frothinghams''lately?'' |
4299 | ''Better things?'' |
4299 | ''Both sexes impartially?'' |
4299 | ''But I suppose you like to have them about you?'' |
4299 | ''But can she afford it?'' |
4299 | ''But did n''t your wife know anything about her?'' |
4299 | ''But eight years-- eight years of waiting----''''Hang it, what is your age? |
4299 | ''But how can you suppose that-- that anyone----?'' |
4299 | ''But if I came out and made a fiasco?'' |
4299 | ''But it would ease your mind if I said that I would far rather live in a cottage, as quietly and simply as possible?'' |
4299 | ''But surely neither of those things can be a subject of bargaining between us? |
4299 | ''But surely you do n''t mean that I am neglectful, Harvey?'' |
4299 | ''But tell me-- how does Mrs. Morton manage? |
4299 | ''But the distance?'' |
4299 | ''But why should it have happened at all?'' |
4299 | ''But would it not be possible to do something? |
4299 | ''But you have said that you think me no better than a guilty hypocrite, and is n''t it natural that I should defend myself?'' |
4299 | ''But you liked Honolulu?'' |
4299 | ''But you think of moving to Gunnersbury?'' |
4299 | ''But you will?'' |
4299 | ''But you, dear-- could you live there?'' |
4299 | ''By Mrs. Carnaby? |
4299 | ''By professional musicians?'' |
4299 | ''By whom?'' |
4299 | ''By- the- bye, can we talk here?'' |
4299 | ''By- the- bye, what_ is_ his age?'' |
4299 | ''By- the- bye,''he asked,''is Dymes the comic opera man?'' |
4299 | ''Can we be simple by wishing it?'' |
4299 | ''Can you hesitate for a moment?'' |
4299 | ''Come to condole?'' |
4299 | ''Could we decide anything for the present? |
4299 | ''Could you come at once? |
4299 | ''Could you possibly come here some day this week? |
4299 | ''Dare I ask it, dear Mrs. Rolfe? |
4299 | ''Dead?'' |
4299 | ''Dead?'' |
4299 | ''Dear Mr. Rolfe,''she wrote,''did you let Mamma know of my hasty and foolish behaviour? |
4299 | ''Dear Mr. Rolfe,--Will you come again next Wednesday?'' |
4299 | ''Dear Mrs. Rolfe, I wonder whether I could ask you to do me a kindness? |
4299 | ''Did Harvey ask you to talk about it, Mamma?'' |
4299 | ''Did I deserve it? |
4299 | ''Did I promise?'' |
4299 | ''Did I tell you,''put in Alma,''that our little boy goes to Mrs Abbott''s?'' |
4299 | ''Did n''t I tell you in my letter,''she said at length,''that I was quite willing to make a change, on one condition?'' |
4299 | ''Did n''t he interest himself a good deal in your business?'' |
4299 | ''Did she mention where she was going?'' |
4299 | ''Did you go to your place on Lake Garda?'' |
4299 | ''Dine? |
4299 | ''Do I interrupt you?'' |
4299 | ''Do I? |
4299 | ''Do n''t speak of money? |
4299 | ''Do n''t you feel that he is very much out of place? |
4299 | ''Do n''t you know? |
4299 | ''Do n''t you like going back to work?'' |
4299 | ''Do n''t you remember?'' |
4299 | ''Do n''t you think Mrs. Rolfe looked seedy?'' |
4299 | ''Do n''t you think it''s as well to encourage her?'' |
4299 | ''Do n''t you think we have to be born to simplicity?'' |
4299 | ''Do n''t you?'' |
4299 | ''Do those names attract you?'' |
4299 | ''Do you believe the story?'' |
4299 | ''Do you care for that?'' |
4299 | ''Do you feel able to go?'' |
4299 | ''Do you go out this evening?'' |
4299 | ''Do you imagine,''exclaimed Alma, on a high, quivering note,''that I am in your power?'' |
4299 | ''Do you know any more about Frothingham?'' |
4299 | ''Do you know anything of Wager?'' |
4299 | ''Do you know that the"Britannia"has shut up?'' |
4299 | ''Do you know that there seems to be a chance of getting something out of the great wreck?'' |
4299 | ''Do you know that your wife is Mr. Redgrave''s mistress?'' |
4299 | ''Do you leave her quite alone, then?'' |
4299 | ''Do you mean it?'' |
4299 | ''Do you mean that Mr. Redgrave is likely to withdraw it?'' |
4299 | ''Do you mean that you tell them so?'' |
4299 | ''Do you mean you have thought of it?'' |
4299 | ''Do you mean,''asked Alma bluntly,''that he knew I was coming?'' |
4299 | ''Do you play still?'' |
4299 | ''Do you really think of going on in that business, which you detest?'' |
4299 | ''Do you really think of making any change?'' |
4299 | ''Do you think he-- Mr. Carnaby-- means to hide away-- to escape?'' |
4299 | ''Do you think people who go in for music, art, and that kind of thing, ought to marry?'' |
4299 | ''Do you think she has enough to live upon?'' |
4299 | ''Do you think so? |
4299 | ''Do you understand? |
4299 | ''Does Redgrave become a partner, then?'' |
4299 | ''Does he pester you? |
4299 | ''Does he?'' |
4299 | ''Does it rain still, Mamma?'' |
4299 | ''Does n''t it seem to you rather strange,''she said,''that the Rolfes should keep away from me-- never call or write?'' |
4299 | ''Dymes? |
4299 | ''Excuse me, Mr. Rolfe, have you seen Frothingham recently?'' |
4299 | ''Fatal?--you mean he was killed?'' |
4299 | ''Foolishness? |
4299 | ''For a few weeks? |
4299 | ''Forgive me for that foolery last night, will you?'' |
4299 | ''Friends in_ that_ sense? |
4299 | ''Going to do?'' |
4299 | ''Good, do n''t you think? |
4299 | ''Had n''t you better get a paper?'' |
4299 | ''Had n''t you better go back to bed?'' |
4299 | ''Had you anything else?'' |
4299 | ''Harvey----''''Well?'' |
4299 | ''Harvey----? |
4299 | ''Has Mrs. Carnaby been out long?'' |
4299 | ''Has any one called since Mrs. Carnaby left home?'' |
4299 | ''Has anyone been here before me, anxious to see them?'' |
4299 | ''Has he quite got over that illness?'' |
4299 | ''Has n''t Alma given her friends any tea? |
4299 | ''Has n''t it been rather unwise of you, keeping away from me all this time?'' |
4299 | ''Has she altered much since you first knew her?'' |
4299 | ''Have I gone mad? |
4299 | ''Have n''t you''--she spoke with an effort--''sometimes thought you would like to live there?'' |
4299 | ''Have you anything to show?'' |
4299 | ''Have you been bored and wearied by this life?'' |
4299 | ''Have you been wanting to get away from this place-- I mean, to live somewhere else?'' |
4299 | ''Have you inquired who his companions will be?'' |
4299 | ''Have you lost all your senses?'' |
4299 | ''Have you met him there?'' |
4299 | ''Have you noticed this?'' |
4299 | ''Have you practised long today?'' |
4299 | ''Have you read this?'' |
4299 | ''Have you reason to think that Mrs. Carnaby would like to injure you?'' |
4299 | ''Have you spoken of it in the usual quarter?'' |
4299 | ''Have you thought, again, of taking any steps in the other matter?'' |
4299 | ''He has-- what?'' |
4299 | ''His bill? |
4299 | ''How are we going to live? |
4299 | ''How are you going to make this lie seem probable?'' |
4299 | ''How can I hope you will forgive me?'' |
4299 | ''How can you say that?'' |
4299 | ''How could I doubt it, if you invite me?'' |
4299 | ''How could I have? |
4299 | ''How did I look?'' |
4299 | ''How did he get his money?'' |
4299 | ''How did you know my address?'' |
4299 | ''How do you know I know him?'' |
4299 | ''How do you mean you are going to bring her out?'' |
4299 | ''How do you think I can bear to see Hughie with_ those_ children?'' |
4299 | ''How does Carnaby take this affair?'' |
4299 | ''How have we missed you?'' |
4299 | ''How long has she been saying this?'' |
4299 | ''How long have you to wait?'' |
4299 | ''How''s that?'' |
4299 | ''Hugh at Coventry still?'' |
4299 | ''I am sure you think I should be quite open with her?'' |
4299 | ''I came to ask if you could tell me where Mrs. Strangeways is to be found?'' |
4299 | ''I do n''t think that''s necessary, is it?'' |
4299 | ''I do n''t want to take advantage of my position and be impertinent but do you think that kind of thing will do her any good in the end?'' |
4299 | ''I had to gain time, had I not?'' |
4299 | ''I have been seeing a good deal of him lately-- as you know, I think?'' |
4299 | ''I mean''--he lowered his voice--''are we safe from interruption? |
4299 | ''I meant-- how and where do you wish to live? |
4299 | ''I rather think I ventured to say something of that kind, did n''t I? |
4299 | ''I suppose a few thousands would come very handy?'' |
4299 | ''I suppose he''ll never marry?'' |
4299 | ''I suppose it_ must_ be London?'' |
4299 | ''I suppose you believe in no one?'' |
4299 | ''I understand you''ve broken with them altogether? |
4299 | ''I want to ask you, then, have you seen Mrs. Strangeways lately?'' |
4299 | ''I was very near telling you, that day you came to my beastly garret in Chelsea; do you remember? |
4299 | ''I wonder,''she said,''if a single person has been really benefited by all the money Mamma has given away? |
4299 | ''I''ll write-- today or tomorrow-- there''s no hurry----''''No hurry?'' |
4299 | ''I''m looking for B. F. Has n''t he put in an appearance yet?'' |
4299 | ''I? |
4299 | ''I? |
4299 | ''I? |
4299 | ''I? |
4299 | ''I?'' |
4299 | ''If I say all is for the best, perhaps you''ll understand me, and perhaps you wo n''t; it sounds pious at all events, does n''t it? |
4299 | ''If artists had always considered such trivial difficulties, where should we have been? |
4299 | ''Ill? |
4299 | ''In Parliament, I suppose?'' |
4299 | ''In Porchester Terrace perhaps?'' |
4299 | ''In business?--what business?'' |
4299 | ''Indeed? |
4299 | ''Indeed? |
4299 | ''Indeed? |
4299 | ''Indeed?'' |
4299 | ''Indeed?'' |
4299 | ''Information?'' |
4299 | ''Is Denbow willing to exhibit his books?'' |
4299 | ''Is Mother going to be dead?'' |
4299 | ''Is Mrs. Lant in the house?'' |
4299 | ''Is Redgrave there?'' |
4299 | ''Is he alone?'' |
4299 | ''Is he only insensible-- or dead?'' |
4299 | ''Is it imperative?'' |
4299 | ''Is it on your wife''s account, or on ours that you want us to keep apart?'' |
4299 | ''Is it really your health? |
4299 | ''Is it your fare or not? |
4299 | ''Is n''t he a humbug?'' |
4299 | ''Is n''t he coming to see you?'' |
4299 | ''Is n''t it better to try to forget them?'' |
4299 | ''Is n''t my case the same?'' |
4299 | ''Is she very clever?'' |
4299 | ''Is she? |
4299 | ''Is that it?'' |
4299 | ''Is that your own?'' |
4299 | ''Is the difficulty greater or less?'' |
4299 | ''Is the other in town?'' |
4299 | ''Is there any way in which I can be of use to you? |
4299 | ''Is there anything more?'' |
4299 | ''Is your husband musical?'' |
4299 | ''Is your inclination to that?'' |
4299 | ''Is-- Miss Frothingham at home?'' |
4299 | ''It must be-- What bell was that?'' |
4299 | ''It was not a fight, you say?'' |
4299 | ''It''s deuced hard to ask you, but-- could you lend me some money?'' |
4299 | ''It''s dreadfully awkward, you know,''put in Gerda,''to talk to people who are so_ poor_--isn''t it? |
4299 | ''It''s no use; he stamps down one''s prejudice-- what? |
4299 | ''Knew? |
4299 | ''Last Wednesday? |
4299 | ''Lawsuit finished?'' |
4299 | ''Let us talk seriously.--Could you live far away from London, in some place that people know nothing about?'' |
4299 | ''Look here,''he cried, with his charming informality,''did n''t you use to sing? |
4299 | ''Many people?'' |
4299 | ''May I come?'' |
4299 | ''May I sit at your side?'' |
4299 | ''May n''t I come to you, Father? |
4299 | ''Much as usual, I think.--Many people at Putney?'' |
4299 | ''Must I keep reminding you what she has done to_ me_? |
4299 | ''My dear Harvey, what has caused you to doubt it?'' |
4299 | ''My dear fellow, how can you hesitate? |
4299 | ''My hat? |
4299 | ''Mysterious? |
4299 | ''Need I fear a refusal? |
4299 | ''No children of her own?'' |
4299 | ''No need of you-- and Ruth going to leave us?'' |
4299 | ''No? |
4299 | ''No?'' |
4299 | ''North Wales, you said? |
4299 | ''Not quite? |
4299 | ''Not sit down by you?'' |
4299 | ''Not well? |
4299 | ''Nothing about Redgrave?'' |
4299 | ''Nothing from Mamma? |
4299 | ''Of course, I must have a man of business-- and who do you think has offered his services?'' |
4299 | ''Of course, you saw last week''s_ West End_?'' |
4299 | ''Of course, you see her?'' |
4299 | ''Of yourself?'' |
4299 | ''Oh, I go about very little now; I''m settling down.--You never met my sister, I think? |
4299 | ''Oh, but have n''t you been there?'' |
4299 | ''Oh, you are not going? |
4299 | ''On whose encouragement do you principally rely?'' |
4299 | ''Or shall I ring for someone else?'' |
4299 | ''Pains him? |
4299 | ''People_ do_ make a lot of money out of bicycles, I think?'' |
4299 | ''Perhaps? |
4299 | ''Queer thing, how unlike we are, is n''t it?'' |
4299 | ''Really? |
4299 | ''Really? |
4299 | ''Redgrave?'' |
4299 | ''Rolfe? |
4299 | ''Run away?'' |
4299 | ''School?'' |
4299 | ''Shall I bring him here tomorrow, and make him stay over Sunday? |
4299 | ''Shall I feel the least bit of sorrow if she dies? |
4299 | ''Shall I tell you all about her?'' |
4299 | ''Shall I tell you something I have in mind?'' |
4299 | ''Shall it be an understanding? |
4299 | ''Shall we go?'' |
4299 | ''Shall you dine at home, sir?'' |
4299 | ''Shall you report yourself?'' |
4299 | ''She heard me talking? |
4299 | ''She is not seriously ill, I hope?'' |
4299 | ''She made you believe this?'' |
4299 | ''She? |
4299 | ''Should you have thought Redgrave likely to do such a thing?'' |
4299 | ''Should you return to London?'' |
4299 | ''Sibyl, what are we going to do?'' |
4299 | ''Sibyl----''''Is n''t there something you have n''t told me?'' |
4299 | ''Sibyl? |
4299 | ''Sketching? |
4299 | ''So Carnaby said-- Why?'' |
4299 | ''So that''s how you would like to spend your life-- always travelling?'' |
4299 | ''So you have quite forgiven me?'' |
4299 | ''Some other woman?'' |
4299 | ''Struck him?'' |
4299 | ''Sure it wo n''t be too much for you?'' |
4299 | ''Surely I might say the same to you, my dear Alma? |
4299 | ''Surely you do n''t make an accusation of this kind without some proof?'' |
4299 | ''Talk----?'' |
4299 | ''Tell me plainly''--he looked at her now--''have you the slightest objection, on any ground, to Hughie''s being taught by Mrs. Abbott? |
4299 | ''That is n''t bad, is it?'' |
4299 | ''That''s the bungalow, is it?'' |
4299 | ''The bank? |
4299 | ''The misfortune, you call it?'' |
4299 | ''The photographer? |
4299 | ''The rascal will have to earn his living-- and how? |
4299 | ''The stage? |
4299 | ''The usual report of progress?'' |
4299 | ''Then tell me in a word-- is there any reason why you should_ not_ go home with me?'' |
4299 | ''Then what were you going to say, Harvey?'' |
4299 | ''Then why did you go on after the doctor''s first warning?'' |
4299 | ''Then why do n''t you ask her to come and see us?'' |
4299 | ''Then why do you believe that woman rather than me?'' |
4299 | ''Then you are going to oppose me in everything?'' |
4299 | ''Then you mean to go on here?'' |
4299 | ''Then you meant it seriously?'' |
4299 | ''Then you think I have slandered her?'' |
4299 | ''Then you took it for granted, without any evidence, that I came here as a meddler or busybody?'' |
4299 | ''Then you wo n''t tell me? |
4299 | ''Then you would send away Pauline?'' |
4299 | ''Then, what does he do?'' |
4299 | ''Then, what is?'' |
4299 | ''They are just beginning?'' |
4299 | ''They do? |
4299 | ''They''ve said it, no doubt; and what harm has it done you? |
4299 | ''Think so? |
4299 | ''Thirteen minutes-- shall I do it? |
4299 | ''This is your agent''s doing, I suppose?'' |
4299 | ''This is your dreadful news? |
4299 | ''Tired of playing?'' |
4299 | ''To Bregenz-- do you know it?'' |
4299 | ''To Coventry?'' |
4299 | ''Unwise? |
4299 | ''Wager''s boy and girl?'' |
4299 | ''Was Mrs. Carnaby there today?'' |
4299 | ''Was it Mrs Abbott?'' |
4299 | ''Was it necessary to talk?'' |
4299 | ''Was n''t your train late? |
4299 | ''Watch my face, and be on your guard? |
4299 | ''We made a sort of bargain-- didn''t we?'' |
4299 | ''Well, how did it go?'' |
4299 | ''Well, what do you think of him? |
4299 | ''Well,''pursued his friend cautiously,''do you think it''s right to suppress your natural instincts? |
4299 | ''Well? |
4299 | ''Well? |
4299 | ''Well?'' |
4299 | ''Well?'' |
4299 | ''Well?'' |
4299 | ''Well?'' |
4299 | ''Went where?'' |
4299 | ''What about her mother now?'' |
4299 | ''What about my art-- my career?'' |
4299 | ''What about progress? |
4299 | ''What affair?'' |
4299 | ''What are these mysterious movements?'' |
4299 | ''What are you doing here?'' |
4299 | ''What can one know about such people? |
4299 | ''What children?'' |
4299 | ''What choice have I?'' |
4299 | ''What did Wilenski play?'' |
4299 | ''What did you think?'' |
4299 | ''What do you know of Redgrave?'' |
4299 | ''What do you mean by that?'' |
4299 | ''What do you mean by that?'' |
4299 | ''What do you mean? |
4299 | ''What do you mean? |
4299 | ''What do you mean?'' |
4299 | ''What do you mean?'' |
4299 | ''What do you suggest, Birdie?'' |
4299 | ''What do you suppose Mr. Carnaby will do?'' |
4299 | ''What do you think it means, his keeping away?'' |
4299 | ''What does it matter where one lives? |
4299 | ''What does it mean?'' |
4299 | ''What enemies?'' |
4299 | ''What harm or wrong have I done you, Mrs. Rolfe, that you hate me so?'' |
4299 | ''What has all this to do with me?'' |
4299 | ''What has been wrong between us? |
4299 | ''What has put that into your head?'' |
4299 | ''What has that to do with it?'' |
4299 | ''What have I done?'' |
4299 | ''What have you been doing?'' |
4299 | ''What have you been up to? |
4299 | ''What holds you?'' |
4299 | ''What if you find her?'' |
4299 | ''What is his name? |
4299 | ''What is it to_ me_?'' |
4299 | ''What is it, dear? |
4299 | ''What is it? |
4299 | ''What is it? |
4299 | ''What is it?'' |
4299 | ''What is it?'' |
4299 | ''What is that compared with Hughie''s advantage? |
4299 | ''What is the punishment for manslaughter?'' |
4299 | ''What is the use of working at music? |
4299 | ''What is your report of the boy? |
4299 | ''What kind of help? |
4299 | ''What name?'' |
4299 | ''What of that?'' |
4299 | ''What on earth have you been doing? |
4299 | ''What other consideration had you in mind?'' |
4299 | ''What other life is there for me? |
4299 | ''What part do you propose to take in it yourself?'' |
4299 | ''What place have you in mind?'' |
4299 | ''What prevents you?'' |
4299 | ''What put it into your head to speak of my wife?'' |
4299 | ''What shall you do now?'' |
4299 | ''What shall you do-- about Hughie?'' |
4299 | ''What should you say if I proposed to come out-- to_ be_ a professional?'' |
4299 | ''What ugly thought?'' |
4299 | ''What were you wondering?'' |
4299 | ''What would you wish your own boy to be?'' |
4299 | ''What''s all this about?'' |
4299 | ''What''s it for? |
4299 | ''What''s that to me? |
4299 | ''What''s the matter?'' |
4299 | ''What''s the matter?'' |
4299 | ''What''s the use? |
4299 | ''What''s wrong? |
4299 | ''What, advertising and all?'' |
4299 | ''What-- here?'' |
4299 | ''What-- to Naples? |
4299 | ''What? |
4299 | ''What? |
4299 | ''What_ words_ did you hear?'' |
4299 | ''What_ would_ lead to anything?'' |
4299 | ''When?'' |
4299 | ''Where are my silver- mounted pistols? |
4299 | ''Where did I hit him? |
4299 | ''Where have you been?'' |
4299 | ''Where have you seen Mamma lately?'' |
4299 | ''Where shall it be, Alma?'' |
4299 | ''Where shall we drive to?'' |
4299 | ''Where would you find your witnesses?'' |
4299 | ''Where''s that?'' |
4299 | ''Where? |
4299 | ''Where? |
4299 | ''Which you took for artful fiction? |
4299 | ''Who are all these people?'' |
4299 | ''Who can say?'' |
4299 | ''Who got that notice for you into the_ West End_?'' |
4299 | ''Who has told you?'' |
4299 | ''Who is Lady Isobel Barker?'' |
4299 | ''Who told you that?'' |
4299 | ''Who was that?'' |
4299 | ''Who was_ that_?'' |
4299 | ''Who?--what do you mean?'' |
4299 | ''Who_ is_ Redgrave?'' |
4299 | ''Why are you looking at him in that way?'' |
4299 | ''Why are you not here? |
4299 | ''Why ca n''t we stay at Pinner? |
4299 | ''Why did n''t you give your friends tea, dear?'' |
4299 | ''Why did you alter your mind yesterday?'' |
4299 | ''Why did you keep this from me?'' |
4299 | ''Why do n''t you go into the country?'' |
4299 | ''Why do n''t you have him up here? |
4299 | ''Why do you pity him?'' |
4299 | ''Why does he want both of us to go?'' |
4299 | ''Why does it amuse you?'' |
4299 | ''Why has n''t he been here? |
4299 | ''Why here?'' |
4299 | ''Why is he lying there?'' |
4299 | ''Why not, Father? |
4299 | ''Why not? |
4299 | ''Why not?'' |
4299 | ''Why pretend? |
4299 | ''Why should I worry about it? |
4299 | ''Why should n''t you be? |
4299 | ''Why should you care?'' |
4299 | ''Why should you reproach yourself so with mere thoughts, of which he never became aware?'' |
4299 | ''Why should you trouble?'' |
4299 | ''Why, did n''t you?'' |
4299 | ''Why, is it such a heresy?'' |
4299 | ''Why, then, do you do it?'' |
4299 | ''Why, whose fault was that? |
4299 | ''Why-- Carnaby? |
4299 | ''Why? |
4299 | ''Why?'' |
4299 | ''Why?'' |
4299 | ''Why?'' |
4299 | ''Why?'' |
4299 | ''Will she go into a school?'' |
4299 | ''Will they find that woman, do you think?'' |
4299 | ''Will you bring Hughie up to it, then?'' |
4299 | ''Will you let me answer your letter personally?'' |
4299 | ''Will you let me say, Mrs. Rolfe, that I am glad to have been presented to you as a stranger? |
4299 | ''Will you play me something? |
4299 | ''Will you see them, Rolfe?'' |
4299 | ''Will you sketch the outline and let me correct it?'' |
4299 | ''Will you take them?'' |
4299 | ''Williams to drive, ma''am?'' |
4299 | ''Williams? |
4299 | ''With the rest?'' |
4299 | ''Wo n''t it be a pity to miss your train?'' |
4299 | ''Would n''t it be graceful to own that you are surprised?'' |
4299 | ''Would n''t that seem likely?'' |
4299 | ''Would n''t you be much more comfortable,''said Rolfe, rather bluntly,''if you had your money in some other kind of security?'' |
4299 | ''Would n''t you like to take up your sketching again?'' |
4299 | ''Would you care to know how I made this bit of capital?'' |
4299 | ''Would you like me to see to the rest of the business for you?'' |
4299 | ''Would you rather have a little quiet talk with me in a four- wheeler, or drive straight to----?'' |
4299 | ''Yes-- but those who come after us? |
4299 | ''Yes; and is n''t it better than life at low?'' |
4299 | ''Yes; before London breathed upon it.--Do you remember the view from Cam Bodvean?'' |
4299 | ''You are not dissatisfied with_ me_, Harvey?'' |
4299 | ''You are quite sure of that?'' |
4299 | ''You are resolved to go on with the infantry?'' |
4299 | ''You are sure she_ did_ deceive him?'' |
4299 | ''You are very much better, and do n''t you think you would be better still after another week or two? |
4299 | ''You ca n''t think of anyone who would take them-- for a day or two, even?'' |
4299 | ''You do n''t know Dicky Wellington? |
4299 | ''You do n''t mind its being in my name?'' |
4299 | ''You do n''t mind?'' |
4299 | ''You do n''t pretend that you_ saw_ her?'' |
4299 | ''You do n''t see her very often now?'' |
4299 | ''You do n''t speculate at all?'' |
4299 | ''You do?'' |
4299 | ''You had met him before----?'' |
4299 | ''You had rather, then, that I seemed to hide away? |
4299 | ''You had some reason for coming so early?'' |
4299 | ''You had warning of it?'' |
4299 | ''You have eight days, have n''t you? |
4299 | ''You have heard from Miss Frothingham, I think?'' |
4299 | ''You have n''t seen her?'' |
4299 | ''You have the first offer?'' |
4299 | ''You have understood me, I hope?'' |
4299 | ''You have? |
4299 | ''You knew I was in London?'' |
4299 | ''You knew it?'' |
4299 | ''You know that Mrs. Rayner Mann is giving a charity concert next week?'' |
4299 | ''You know that she has been taken up by Lady Isobel Barker?'' |
4299 | ''You know what you suggested?'' |
4299 | ''You know where the Leaches are living?'' |
4299 | ''You know whose doing that was?'' |
4299 | ''You know,''she said, as if mentioning an unimportant piece of news,''that Mr. Redgrave has joined Mr. Carnaby in business?'' |
4299 | ''You like the Melody in F?'' |
4299 | ''You mean it? |
4299 | ''You mean to come, then?'' |
4299 | ''You mean to say, then, that I am in your debt for a hundred and thirty pounds?'' |
4299 | ''You never thought of the stage, Alma?'' |
4299 | ''You really are capable of generosity?'' |
4299 | ''You really believe that?'' |
4299 | ''You really think he has done that?'' |
4299 | ''You really think that?'' |
4299 | ''You remember that fellow Wager-- the man you met at Abbott''s? |
4299 | ''You saw my husband yesterday?'' |
4299 | ''You say that Mr. Redgrave went to see him at Coventry?'' |
4299 | ''You see what the papers say----?'' |
4299 | ''You still play, of course?'' |
4299 | ''You surely wo n''t get mixed up in things of that kind?'' |
4299 | ''You think I am pretty sure to be wrong?'' |
4299 | ''You think he dressed things up a bit?'' |
4299 | ''You think so? |
4299 | ''You think so?'' |
4299 | ''You think that equivalent to reason and the will of God?'' |
4299 | ''You want my serious opinion?'' |
4299 | ''You want to succeed? |
4299 | ''You went into the room?'' |
4299 | ''You were going back to Wimbledon?'' |
4299 | ''You were n''t nervous?'' |
4299 | ''You will never again doubt it?'' |
4299 | ''You wo n''t be long?'' |
4299 | ''You wo n''t leave me yet to my solitude?'' |
4299 | ''You wo n''t speak of it?'' |
4299 | ''You would keep the man-- what''s his name?'' |
4299 | ''You would n''t mind the bother of moving?'' |
4299 | ''You would n''t? |
4299 | ''You''re a good deal at Coventry?'' |
4299 | ''You''re in a fever, I suppose you know?'' |
4299 | ''You''re quite sure you do everything for yourself?'' |
4299 | ''You''ve been driving yourself?'' |
4299 | ''You''ve heard me speak of Denbow?'' |
4299 | ''You?'' |
4299 | ''You?'' |
4299 | ''Your most brilliant debut''--''How shall we thank you for such an artistic treat?'' |
4299 | ''_ Ein Deutscher_?'' |
4299 | ''_ How_ did you know that?'' |
4299 | ''_ Perhaps_ is a great word; one of the most useful in the language.--Don''t you think so, Mamma?'' |
4299 | ''_ She_? |
4299 | ''_ So_?'' |
4299 | ( Where''s that from? |
4299 | A good beginning is much, but how many musicians are able to follow it up? |
4299 | A hundred years hence-- what of him and of me? |
4299 | A little quiet murder?'' |
4299 | A professional musician? |
4299 | A year ago, what things more improbable than that he should win Alma Frothingham for a wife, and become the cordial friend of Mary Abbott? |
4299 | Abbott''s?'' |
4299 | Abbott----?'' |
4299 | Abbott?'' |
4299 | Abbott?'' |
4299 | Abbott?'' |
4299 | Abbott?'' |
4299 | Acting?'' |
4299 | After all, why dismember his library for the sake of saving a few shillings on carriage? |
4299 | Against you?'' |
4299 | Alma glanced at Mrs. Abbott, who had softly murmured her thanks; then turned an eye upon her husband, saying wickedly,''Home, Sweet Home?'' |
4299 | Alma waited a moment, then asked----''Is this house let?'' |
4299 | Alma, dreamy for a moment, recovered herself, and asked, in a disinterested tone----''We paid all expenses, I suppose?'' |
4299 | Am I to play the hypocrite just because this woman brought me into the world? |
4299 | An excellent housekeeper, no doubt, but what shadow of qualification for wifehood and motherhood in this year 1886? |
4299 | And Brahms? |
4299 | And I have wondered-- Why are you looking like that?'' |
4299 | And all for what? |
4299 | And all this fostering of the imagination-- was it right? |
4299 | And another thing-- if shame comes upon you, do you think I have no part in it? |
4299 | And did he not rejoice that wavering was no longer possible? |
4299 | And did she, as a matter of fact, always know when Harvey heard from Mrs. Abbott? |
4299 | And do you suppose I have n''t cursed myself for deceiving her? |
4299 | And how have you been getting on, poor old boy?'' |
4299 | And how many of the people who crowded to her concert last night would hear the news this morning with genuine distress on her account? |
4299 | And if it were? |
4299 | And if it_ did_--what is the result? |
4299 | And married?'' |
4299 | And now, do you think we ought to seem even seem-- to slight her kindness?'' |
4299 | And perhaps that was the very reason----''''Reason for what?'' |
4299 | And she might n''t quite understand; perhaps she would think I was going down-- down----''''How is her father?'' |
4299 | And that History which he loved to read-- what was it but the lurid record of woes unutterable? |
4299 | And that reminds me-- what''s your real opinion of Frothingham?'' |
4299 | And the railway station?'' |
4299 | And the violin too?'' |
4299 | And there is room just now for a lady violinist-- don''t you think? |
4299 | And what about his little sister?'' |
4299 | And what ambition did she nourish? |
4299 | And what did you think of us?'' |
4299 | And what is your receipt for developing the soul?'' |
4299 | And what on earth did she mean by disturbing him with such a suggestion? |
4299 | And what professionals would she engage to take part in the concert? |
4299 | And who had ever dared to offer a lady an insult such as this? |
4299 | And will you love me a little? |
4299 | And you had a serious illness.--Did Mr. Rolfe tell you, Mamma dear, that he nearly died at some miserable roadside inn?'' |
4299 | And you have worried yourself into illness about_ this_? |
4299 | And you know that things are looking better?'' |
4299 | And you yourself, Harvey, did n''t you say last might that I was undoubtedly as good as most professionals?'' |
4299 | And''--he raised his voice to a shout of comical despair--''where''s my cheque- book?'' |
4299 | And, I say, old man, why do n''t your wife and she see more of each other? |
4299 | Another removal, I suppose.--When is it to be?'' |
4299 | Are any details arranged?--or perhaps I must n''t ask?'' |
4299 | Are you ever in town except for a few weeks of the season?'' |
4299 | Are you going to let me stay with you all the afternoon, then?'' |
4299 | Are you in any hurry to get home?'' |
4299 | Are you sure you can believe me?'' |
4299 | Are you thinking----? |
4299 | As Carnaby was leaving town, his wife would be free; and how did Sibyl use her freedom? |
4299 | As he reached the landing, a wail of grief sounded from somewhere near; could that be Alma''s voice? |
4299 | At fifteen they''ll take him on a training ship.--I wonder whether their father''s alive or dead?'' |
4299 | At home?'' |
4299 | Because baby is dead?'' |
4299 | But I suppose she has common- sense?'' |
4299 | But are you quite sure that you are making friends in the best class that is open to you?'' |
4299 | But come, what are we going to do? |
4299 | But how is a man to begin asking questions? |
4299 | But if the fogs are very bad--''''And you would seriously advise us to give up the house?'' |
4299 | But is it reasonable for the artist to sacrifice herself because she happens to have married an everyday man?'' |
4299 | But it looked--_didn''t_ it?'' |
4299 | But must I tell all this in public? |
4299 | But ought n''t you to remember that our misfortunes were caused by the same person? |
4299 | But she''s quite well-- it''s nothing----''''Why wo n''t she go on with her water- colours? |
4299 | But supposing that were your position, now, after all your experience, where would you choose to live?'' |
4299 | But this-- wasn''t it rather too hard upon me?'' |
4299 | But unfaithful to him? |
4299 | But what came next? |
4299 | But what had excited her anger? |
4299 | But what is the understanding between us?'' |
4299 | But what right have I to seek comfort for myself? |
4299 | But when did it begin?'' |
4299 | But why lose time by writing? |
4299 | But why send for_ him_? |
4299 | But you would n''t like Hughie to be with anyone of that sort?'' |
4299 | But, Alma, you surely see that it pains him?'' |
4299 | But, after all, what did it mean? |
4299 | But, for one thing, it''s quite certain you ought n''t to travel in less than a week; and then-- what about Hughie?'' |
4299 | But, in that event, what of her musical ambitions? |
4299 | By- the- bye, how does your friend, the photographic man, get on?'' |
4299 | Ca n''t you do something? |
4299 | Ca n''t you see the danger of such a lie as that? |
4299 | Can not one be a great artist without standing on public platforms? |
4299 | Can you deny that these things are in your mind?'' |
4299 | Can you quite picture it?'' |
4299 | Can you understand how I felt? |
4299 | Carnaby is very often away from home?'' |
4299 | Carnaby, you_ will_ believe me? |
4299 | Carnaby? |
4299 | Carnaby?'' |
4299 | Carnaby?'' |
4299 | Carnaby?'' |
4299 | Carnaby?'' |
4299 | Carnaby?'' |
4299 | Carnaby?'' |
4299 | Carnaby?'' |
4299 | Carnaby?'' |
4299 | Come now, will you? |
4299 | Come, who was it?'' |
4299 | Could I have dreamt of saying anything so ill- mannered?'' |
4299 | Could I offer to do so-- not directly, in my own name, but through you?'' |
4299 | Could he not depend upon himself for this moderate manliness? |
4299 | Could he stand this life much longer? |
4299 | Could it be genuine friendship for Hugh Carnaby? |
4299 | Could it have occurred to his outrageous vanity that she might be persuaded to become his debtor, with implied obligation of gratitude? |
4299 | Could n''t you find a regular job there for a few hours every day?'' |
4299 | Could she speak about it with Sibyl? |
4299 | Could you believe that she has written a violent letter to Mrs. Frothingham--"speaking her mind", as she says? |
4299 | Could you join us at Nice or some such place?'' |
4299 | Could you play it yourself?'' |
4299 | Could you say that?'' |
4299 | Did Alma forget that her appearance in public would give occasion to most disagreeable forms of gossip? |
4299 | Did I ever tell you of my little place at Riva, head of Lake Garda? |
4299 | Did I know of anyone likely to take his shop?'' |
4299 | Did I tell you I had put money into it? |
4299 | Did Miss Steinfeld devote herself to landscape? |
4299 | Did Redgrave know that he had a high- class criminal in his employment? |
4299 | Did he imagine the world would beg for the honour of feeding and clothing Mr. Harvey Rolfe? |
4299 | Did it amuse her to keep him in suspense? |
4299 | Did it ever occur to you to come forward professionally?'' |
4299 | Did it mean that she thought him''good fun''? |
4299 | Did n''t you know? |
4299 | Did the life of every man speed by so mockingly? |
4299 | Did they resemble him? |
4299 | Did you ever hear of that hermitage?'' |
4299 | Did you ever think of it?'' |
4299 | Did you guess that? |
4299 | Did you notice that her eyes were a little bloodshot?'' |
4299 | Do I strike you as a pedagogue, a preacher-- something of that sort?'' |
4299 | Do come and listen to it-- will you? |
4299 | Do drum up your friends-- will you? |
4299 | Do n''t you feel better? |
4299 | Do n''t you owe it me?'' |
4299 | Do n''t you remember my talking about that before we were married? |
4299 | Do n''t you see that?'' |
4299 | Do n''t you see, too, that the disgrace would be shared by-- by the dead man? |
4299 | Do n''t you think I carry a rustic atmosphere about with me?'' |
4299 | Do n''t you think it''s the best way?'' |
4299 | Do n''t you think you could help a little?'' |
4299 | Do n''t you think, Hugh, that I have had to bear a little more than I deserved? |
4299 | Do n''t you, Mr Rolfe?'' |
4299 | Do you believe me, Harvey?'' |
4299 | Do you go to the Englische Garten? |
4299 | Do you imagine there is any information of that kind to be given?'' |
4299 | Do you know how most songs get made nowadays? |
4299 | Do you know it?'' |
4299 | Do you know that I literally dreamt"The Light of Home"? |
4299 | Do you know what I think? |
4299 | Do you know what you are saying?'' |
4299 | Do you live here alone?'' |
4299 | Do you remember how I used to talk about children before I had one? |
4299 | Do you remember the idiotic way in which they used to teach us geography? |
4299 | Do you remember what we were saying, last Wednesday, about simplicity of living?'' |
4299 | Do you think I ought to?'' |
4299 | Do you think it would be possible to ask her to accept something----? |
4299 | Do you think they are like me?'' |
4299 | Do you think you can, just a little?'' |
4299 | Do you wish me to go and pretend----''''I tell you what-- I''ll run down to Weymouth myself, shall I? |
4299 | Do you wish to see it now?'' |
4299 | Do you-- should you think the Colebrook affair would affect the"Britannia"in any way?'' |
4299 | Does it affect you at all?'' |
4299 | Does it please them? |
4299 | Does it tickle them?'' |
4299 | Does n''t he think it odd that you never ask him?'' |
4299 | Does n''t it come to that?'' |
4299 | Does n''t your wife feel she wants him?'' |
4299 | Does this offer a chance for_ me_?"'' |
4299 | Dr Harvey was breaking up; would he not see the kind old man once more? |
4299 | Edgar Abbott''s mother, old and in feeble health, lived near Waterbury; how was the dreadful news to be conveyed to her? |
4299 | English people do n''t go much to that part, do they?'' |
4299 | F.''? |
4299 | For how long?'' |
4299 | For what alternative had she rebuffed him? |
4299 | For, if the whole story became known, what hope was there that Sibyl would come out of it with untarnished fame? |
4299 | Frothingham?'' |
4299 | Go by ship?--get out of the country?'' |
4299 | Going to Euston-- could you come along for a few minutes?'' |
4299 | Gone for the night? |
4299 | Had Miss Frothingham brought her violin? |
4299 | Had Mrs. Frothingham been guilty of some indiscretion, or was it merely the result of hotheaded surmises and suspicions on the girl''s part? |
4299 | Had Sibyl anything to do with this? |
4299 | Had he not despised and detested chatter about babies? |
4299 | Had not Sibyl fifty legitimate ways of spending a night from home? |
4299 | Had she discussed him with Sibyl Carnaby, and heard things of him that moved her mirth? |
4299 | Had she done anything here? |
4299 | Had she not felt this even from the very beginning of their intimate acquaintance? |
4299 | Harvey and I respect each other''s independence-- the great secret of marriage, do n''t you think? |
4299 | Has Mrs. Abbott never spoken to you about her cousin, Wager''s wife?'' |
4299 | Has he spoken about it to_ you_?'' |
4299 | Has he written? |
4299 | Has she anything more to say? |
4299 | Has that kind of life an irresistible charm for you?'' |
4299 | Has_ he_ heard this talk about you, do you think?'' |
4299 | Has_ she_ written?'' |
4299 | Have I been asleep so long?'' |
4299 | Have another whisky?'' |
4299 | Have n''t I behaved better, more kindly, than most men would have done? |
4299 | Have n''t_ you_ any question to ask me? |
4299 | Have you any counsel?'' |
4299 | Have you been in London all the summer? |
4299 | Have you reflected how many reasons there are why you_ shouldn''t_----?'' |
4299 | Have you seen this one?'' |
4299 | Have you thought where you would like to go?'' |
4299 | He gives you no trouble, I hope?'' |
4299 | He is there sometimes, I believe?'' |
4299 | He said,''Do you remember?'' |
4299 | He says I shall be writing a book next-- and why not?'' |
4299 | He shouted,''What''s that?'' |
4299 | He will think I went alone-- as of course I very well might----''''But-- if the servant should mention to him----?'' |
4299 | His life would be fruitless---- Fruitless? |
4299 | How about a trio? |
4299 | How came he here? |
4299 | How could Mrs Strangeways dream of offering excuses? |
4299 | How could she have any such thoughts?'' |
4299 | How could she tell where, in what company, his evenings were spent? |
4299 | How could_ she_ live in such a place as Greystone? |
4299 | How did it remind you?'' |
4299 | How did the really popular musicians contrive to get an hour a day for the serious study of their art? |
4299 | How do you get there?'' |
4299 | How do you think about it?'' |
4299 | How does she write to your wife? |
4299 | How has he got such a position? |
4299 | How have I deserved it? |
4299 | How is your headache?'' |
4299 | How long had I been gone when you got home again?'' |
4299 | How many people were at her mercy? |
4299 | How many would he ask before he got sent about his business?'' |
4299 | How much? |
4299 | How would it be to go overland, and make the voyage back with them?'' |
4299 | How would it have ended but for Hugh Carnaby? |
4299 | How would you like,''he added, with a laugh,''to live at Gunnersbury?'' |
4299 | How''s that for cool brutality? |
4299 | How?'' |
4299 | I can not bear to distress his mother, yet how can I tell him that I literally believe those quaint old fables? |
4299 | I could n''t earn my own living, and what right had I to become a burden to my relatives? |
4299 | I do n''t know you; who knows any other human being? |
4299 | I do n''t think Mr. Carnaby is-- the kind of man----''''What kind of man?'' |
4299 | I do n''t think Mrs. Carnaby could quite have-- I mean she is a little reserved, do n''t you think? |
4299 | I had rather have her penniless.--Will you come in here with me? |
4299 | I hate to bore anyone-- don''t you? |
4299 | I have been feeling so bound and helpless; and now that nobody has any right to hinder me, you think it would be the wise thing?'' |
4299 | I have caught you, Mrs. Strangeways? |
4299 | I heard one man saying,"How is it I do n''t know her name?" |
4299 | I often feel sorry I have n''t to get my living by it; it''s rather wretched to be only an amateur, do n''t you think?'' |
4299 | I only wish it was the stage instead of the platform-- but no use talking about that, I suppose?'' |
4299 | I shall not offend you, dear?'' |
4299 | I suppose it''s no use hunting for his family?'' |
4299 | I suppose, like other unregenerate men, you live in rooms? |
4299 | I thought in a week''s time I should know what to say, but-- Doesn''t it strike you, Mr. Rolfe, that we''re in a strange position towards each other? |
4299 | I undertook it for the pleasure of the thing----''''But you do n''t suppose I can accept a present of money from you, Mr Dymes?'' |
4299 | I was often enough nearly mad with-- what is one to call it? |
4299 | I wonder where Papa is? |
4299 | I wonder whether I could persuade you to come next Wednesday? |
4299 | I wonder whether he really has lost money, and wo n''t confess? |
4299 | I wonder, now, whether, by way of pleasing me, you would answer a plain question?'' |
4299 | I''m sorry I missed you at the place----''''Why did n''t Williams drive?'' |
4299 | I_ call_ them so?--what do you mean?'' |
4299 | If Dymes chose to speculate in hopes ludicrously phantasmal, was that her affair? |
4299 | If I come over in the morning, will you take me to the place, and let me look over it with you, and see both Denbow and the shopman?'' |
4299 | If I do this, what need for us to remove? |
4299 | If I float Ada, you''ll let me have a try with you?'' |
4299 | If I hadn''t-- been what would it have meant? |
4299 | If I were you, Rolfe----''''Well?'' |
4299 | If Mr. Redgrave could look in-- say, the day after tomorrow? |
4299 | If Mrs. Abbott thought her rather strange, rather abrupt, what did it matter? |
4299 | If a toy were lost, a little voice might be heard saying,''Where has that gone now_ to_?'' |
4299 | If all this resulted from a few preliminary''puffs''what, Alma asked herself, would be the consequence of an actual success? |
4299 | If at length he spoke out, summing his hints in the plain offer of all those opportunities she lacked? |
4299 | If ever you come out, put the business into my hands, will you?'' |
4299 | If his motive were not the same, why did he seek her society? |
4299 | If it''s true, why do n''t you come out? |
4299 | If not, could n''t you sublet, with little or no loss? |
4299 | If so, would she send him a dozen? |
4299 | If you are too cowardly to do your plain duty-- Hugh, how am I talking? |
4299 | If you give up housekeeping( and housekeepers), why not reform your life altogether? |
4299 | If, as she said, the Doctor meant and hoped it, why did he not make that plain in his will? |
4299 | Ignoble enough; but was it a new thing for him to discern ignoble possibilities in Alma''s nature? |
4299 | In prosperity, what would she ever have become? |
4299 | In that case, and if the concern began to flourish, might not an older friend of Carnaby''s find lucrative employment for his capital? |
4299 | In the company of Miss Steinfeld? |
4299 | In what way?'' |
4299 | Is Mr. Rolfe going?'' |
4299 | Is a woman that will behave in that way likely to be innocent? |
4299 | Is her husband to be kept in the dark about her, deceived, cheated? |
4299 | Is it credible that human beings can be so senseless? |
4299 | Is it just the distance?'' |
4299 | Is it necessary to sink quite so low?'' |
4299 | Is it possible that you have such thoughts?'' |
4299 | Is n''t he a very ordinary fellow? |
4299 | Is n''t it a nice letter? |
4299 | Is n''t it just because I was too good- natured that this has come on me?'' |
4299 | Is n''t it likely she has done much more harm than good?'' |
4299 | Is n''t it only preparing misery for him? |
4299 | Is n''t it quite near to Kew and Richmond?'' |
4299 | Is n''t it so? |
4299 | Is n''t there a fascination in the thought of living near Antioch? |
4299 | Is n''t your interest in both at least equal to my own?'' |
4299 | Is she in earnest? |
4299 | Is she quite young?'' |
4299 | Is there any other question you would like to ask?'' |
4299 | Is there such a thing as intimacy of families in London? |
4299 | Is there very much to choose between us?'' |
4299 | It does n''t offend you?'' |
4299 | It has to come somewhere, and why not on a_ grabat_ at La Roche Chalais? |
4299 | It is n''t a pleasant subject, is it? |
4299 | It must break the record for a neat house- robbery, do n''t you think? |
4299 | It never occurred to you, I suppose, to ask for a precise date?'' |
4299 | It was much nicer to watch the gold- fish at Waikiki.--Where is your husband today?'' |
4299 | It would be splendid!-- Oh, what do you think of that shameful affair in Hamilton Terrace? |
4299 | It_ does_ make life easier, does n''t it? |
4299 | It_ is_ a funny word, is n''t it?'' |
4299 | Just a few friends in the evening-- if you did n''t think it tiresome? |
4299 | Just listen to this; how do you think it will do?'' |
4299 | Knew what?'' |
4299 | Let me see-- if we travelled on Monday, that would give us several days, would n''t it? |
4299 | Let me send you a card, will you, when I have my next afternoon? |
4299 | Long years hence, would it not be a legitimate pride to show these things to her children? |
4299 | Madame Harvey Rolfe? |
4299 | Madame Rolfe? |
4299 | May I not have taken trouble to learn more?'' |
4299 | May I now? |
4299 | Might he look for her at Mrs. Littlestone''s at about four o''clock? |
4299 | Might n''t it give her a new interest in life if she came round a little to your point of view?'' |
4299 | Might not the tree represent some human life? |
4299 | Money? |
4299 | Mrs. Rolfe, do you know Mr. Cyrus Redgrave?'' |
4299 | Mrs. Rolfe? |
4299 | Must you really go? |
4299 | My practical aims-- you mean?'' |
4299 | Nay, if it came to that, did she not embody infinitely more virtue, in every sense of the word, than he at the same age? |
4299 | Need I say that I should never breathe a word to Mr. Redgrave? |
4299 | Never before----? |
4299 | No doubt he is very rich?'' |
4299 | No other reason for giving up such magnificent chances?'' |
4299 | Not return tonight? |
4299 | Now, has he done anything like that?'' |
4299 | Now, how am I to get two or three hundred honestly? |
4299 | Now, look here-- you''ve heard, I dare say, that I''m going to be married? |
4299 | Now, what is your opinion? |
4299 | Now, would it be possible to frighten her? |
4299 | Odd choice for her to have made, do n''t you think?--And so your Odyssey is over? |
4299 | Of course, she was not a model of the home- keeping virtues; who expected an artist to be that? |
4299 | Of course, you know that she is the daughter of Bennet Frothingham? |
4299 | Of her childhood, her early maidenhood, what conception had he? |
4299 | Of what folly are you guilty?'' |
4299 | Oh no, I remember you told me you had been somewhere in France; on the Loire, was n''t it?'' |
4299 | Oh, you would n''t fail me?'' |
4299 | On rising from table, Sibyl remarked that she wished to make one or two purchases; would Alma accompany her to the shop? |
4299 | One whisper-- and how would Harvey look upon his friend''s wife? |
4299 | One word to Alma-- would it not suffice? |
4299 | Only about myself-- can you believe about myself?'' |
4299 | Only one thing I would ask-- you do n''t think of leaving this house before midsummer?'' |
4299 | Or do you think it would be more discreet if I got him to come to Pinner?'' |
4299 | Or shall I only irritate you?'' |
4299 | Or was it all an illusion of the senses? |
4299 | Or was it pure good nature, the overflowing spirits of a vivacious girl? |
4299 | Or-- anyhow-- could we make use of a few thousand pounds?'' |
4299 | Ought he not to have replied in other terms? |
4299 | Ought n''t you to eat something before you go up?'' |
4299 | People cut her-- you know all about that?'' |
4299 | Perhaps Cecil had pressed her hand rather too fervently? |
4299 | Perhaps you would soon weary of it?'' |
4299 | Perhaps your husband knew about things from Hugh?'' |
4299 | Poor girl, who has suffered more, and in so many ways? |
4299 | Pretty play for children of five and seven, is n''t it?'' |
4299 | Queer thing, is n''t it?'' |
4299 | Rather a good air, do n''t you think?'' |
4299 | Rather good, I think-- don''t you?'' |
4299 | Really? |
4299 | Redgrave----?'' |
4299 | Redgrave?'' |
4299 | Redgrave?'' |
4299 | Redgrave?'' |
4299 | Rolfe''s wife did this?'' |
4299 | Rolfe,''said Hugh, in a rough, imploring voice,''have you no other answer? |
4299 | Rolfe?'' |
4299 | Rolfe?'' |
4299 | Rolfe?'' |
4299 | Rolfe?'' |
4299 | Saving her husband, who believed Sibyl innocent? |
4299 | Send a telegram to Mamma--"Could we leave Hughie and nurse with you for a day or two?"'' |
4299 | Send an invitation.--Why should n''t I write it myself?'' |
4299 | Seriously, I suppose it has less place in the thoughts of most men and women than any other business of life?'' |
4299 | Shall I bring you some breakfast here?'' |
4299 | Shall I tell you what a woman said who is very likely to know? |
4299 | Shall I whistle for a cab? |
4299 | Shall it be Saturday?'' |
4299 | Shall we sell all this stuff?'' |
4299 | Shall we walk on?'' |
4299 | She consulted her indifferent relative, Buncombe; had he any inkling of the possibility that Mr. Rolfe was about to change his condition? |
4299 | She died before you came?'' |
4299 | She had met Mr. Redgrave in the garden----''What is that to me?'' |
4299 | She has holidays, I suppose?'' |
4299 | She knew Leipzig? |
4299 | She, of course, had made her speedy escape; and was it not as well? |
4299 | Should the interviewer call upon her, and, if so, when? |
4299 | Sibyl gone away for the night? |
4299 | Sibyl, of course, meant nothing personal by these jesting allusions-- how could she? |
4299 | Since when have I desired you to be a simpleton?'' |
4299 | Strangeways?'' |
4299 | Strangeways?'' |
4299 | Strangeways?'' |
4299 | Suppose I wrote very nicely to Mamma, and asked if we might leave Hughie with her, in Hampshire, for a few days? |
4299 | Suppose she has really done no wrong, and we put that thought into his mind?'' |
4299 | Suppose you write to her?'' |
4299 | Surely she recognised that face-- the bold, coarse- featured man, with his pretentious smile? |
4299 | Surely you have n''t obliged him to come looking after his money?'' |
4299 | Surely you know me better than that? |
4299 | Tell me-- speak like yourself----''''Why do you take so much interest in them?'' |
4299 | That was how people thought of her, and would it not have been wiser if she had so thought of herself? |
4299 | That was last night----''''You mean, you had no sleep?'' |
4299 | That would have to be thought about Did n''t you say you were going to some beautiful spot in Wales?'' |
4299 | That''s easily managed, is n''t it?'' |
4299 | That''s one of_ our_ privileges, do n''t you think? |
4299 | The Pinner house is n''t let yet-- is it? |
4299 | The cabman told to drive to the post- office? |
4299 | The case will go for trial, and-- in the meantime----''''What?'' |
4299 | The question now was, could he mend the harm that he had done? |
4299 | The same person who formerly_ was_?'' |
4299 | The thing is to get away, do n''t you think?'' |
4299 | The word''father''however sweet to his ear, had at times given him a thrill of awe; spoken by childish lips, did it mean less than''God''? |
4299 | Their absence-- what would it mean? |
4299 | Then Alma asked----''Do you think I ought to write to Sibyl?'' |
4299 | Then, as if goaded suddenly----''Who are these enemies you talk about?'' |
4299 | Then, with abrupt gravity, which was almost annoyance, her eyes shining with moisture and her cheeks flushed, she asked him----''Is n''t that it?'' |
4299 | There remained a fortnight before the ordeal; had they not better begin to advertise at once? |
4299 | There''s Sykes''"Come when the Dawn"--you remember it? |
4299 | Thereby hung the great, the unanswerable question: How was he going to spend his life as a married man? |
4299 | These flats are a great blessing-- don''t you think? |
4299 | They might be present; for was not she-- she herself-- about to step forward and play in public? |
4299 | They must come to us straight away,''replied Harvey, knocking the ash out of his pipe''Or suppose we go to meet them? |
4299 | This beastly town is the ruin of me, in every way.--Come to my rooms for an hour, will you? |
4299 | This is what you have been fretting over? |
4299 | This letter of hers, what did it signify but the revolt of a spirit of independence, irritated by all manner of sufferings, great and small? |
4299 | This was love; but of what quality? |
4299 | To borrow money, was n''t it?'' |
4299 | To call_ that_ unfaithfulness? |
4299 | Two days ago, at Coventry, I got a note from him: he was coming through, and would like to see me; would I lunch with him at a hotel? |
4299 | Unless-- unless Sibyl, for some reason, preferred to send the message more privately? |
4299 | Very light things, I suppose? |
4299 | Wager?'' |
4299 | Was I any less the cause of his death? |
4299 | Was he annoyed at the thought of a publicity which would reveal her maiden name? |
4299 | Was he himself to become a victim of this social disease? |
4299 | Was he mistaken, he began, in thinking that certain photographs from Bregenz had come to him by Miss Frothingham''s kindness? |
4299 | Was it a reproach? |
4299 | Was it a result of student- life? |
4299 | Was it anything of importance, or would it keep till she and Harvey came to dine on Saturday? |
4299 | Was it his lordly thought to foster her talents for his own delectation and that of the few privileged? |
4299 | Was it inconceivable? |
4299 | Was it not conceivable that she inherited something of the paternal spirit? |
4299 | Was it not probable that she could as easily bestow fifteen hundred pounds as the half of that sum? |
4299 | Was it possible? |
4299 | Was it probable that he would become a serious student, or even that he would study as much as heretofore? |
4299 | Was it that he had never truly loved her? |
4299 | Was it the peculiar intensity of his egoism that so long blinded him to common anxieties? |
4299 | Was n''t it so much better for her to lead a very quiet life? |
4299 | Was she not a lady? |
4299 | Was she overcome by the despair of the artist- soul struggling in its immaturity? |
4299 | Was she too proud, too self- centred? |
4299 | Was that what he meant by his grave air this evening? |
4299 | Was there some unpleasantness between you?'' |
4299 | Was your wife creditor or shareholder?'' |
4299 | We are going to have tea soon.--May I look at this book, Father?'' |
4299 | We are neither of us to stand in the other''s way-- isn''t that the agreement? |
4299 | We got quite chummy, and I happened to speak about Mackintosh& Co. Well, now, what do you think? |
4299 | We have always hated each other, and whose fault? |
4299 | We shall meet again before long?'' |
4299 | We wo n''t talk of wretched things, will we? |
4299 | Well and good; why ca n''t we start afresh? |
4299 | Well, and would it be so very disagreeable? |
4299 | Well, now, look here, I''ve had a talk with a man I know, about Honolulu, and I''ve got all sorts of things to tell you.--Dinner? |
4299 | Well? |
4299 | Were Wager''s children still in the house? |
4299 | Were her new photographs ready? |
4299 | Were it so, what motive would weigh with Sibyl to keep her silent? |
4299 | Were not the hotel expenses rather heavy? |
4299 | Were you afraid I should make an outcry? |
4299 | What I should like to know is whether they''ve done it together?'' |
4299 | What I want to know is, did you quarrel with her?'' |
4299 | What about that bustard?'' |
4299 | What better thing for her, and for the community, than to make her a good cook? |
4299 | What can Pauline do but just see that he does n''t get into mischief?'' |
4299 | What can have made you think so?'' |
4299 | What can it matter how he lived and how he died? |
4299 | What could I do? |
4299 | What could be clearer? |
4299 | What could have happened that Edgar Abbott should summon him? |
4299 | What could one expect with such a father? |
4299 | What could this mean? |
4299 | What day would suit you?'' |
4299 | What did Alma think as she listened? |
4299 | What did Dymes mean by bidding her take no thought for expenses? |
4299 | What did it matter? |
4299 | What did it mean? |
4299 | What did you think of the quartet?'' |
4299 | What do I care so long as you are out of the vile business? |
4299 | What do you do here for exercise? |
4299 | What do you mean exactly? |
4299 | What do you think of Wager?'' |
4299 | What do you think of doing tomorrow?'' |
4299 | What do you think? |
4299 | What do you think? |
4299 | What does Denbow ask?'' |
4299 | What does the man ask for it?'' |
4299 | What else can one say to a little child of four years old? |
4299 | What else can you expect of such a civilisation as ours? |
4299 | What else could be expected of a fellow like me, sooner or later?'' |
4299 | What else have you seen or heard?'' |
4299 | What else_ can_ I do?'' |
4299 | What faces would show before her when she advanced upon the platform? |
4299 | What had I to do with her?'' |
4299 | What had become of Buncombe? |
4299 | What had come over this young woman? |
4299 | What had happened in the life of each since last she saw them? |
4299 | What had she played? |
4299 | What had_ she_ to do with domestic virtues, and the pleasures of a dull, decorous circle? |
4299 | What harm? |
4299 | What has it to do with_ you_, the kind of life that suits_ me_? |
4299 | What has made you change your mind?'' |
4299 | What have you been thinking? |
4299 | What if she had gone to Riva? |
4299 | What is it to you and me whether she was guilty or not? |
4299 | What kind of life do you look forward to?'' |
4299 | What led to it? |
4299 | What made him so blind to her great qualities? |
4299 | What of that?'' |
4299 | What other course was open to a sensible man? |
4299 | What right had he to call? |
4299 | What right had she to make such a request as this, and in the tone of a demand? |
4299 | What right has a man to teach, who ca n''t make up his mind on any subject of thought? |
4299 | What right have I to make him sensitive? |
4299 | What right have you to do that? |
4299 | What security could there be that Redgrave''s murderer( thus she thought of him) had kept the secret which he promised to keep? |
4299 | What sort of a reception could I expect from an English audience? |
4299 | What sort of a world will it be for Hugh? |
4299 | What the deuce----?'' |
4299 | What thoughts had you about the future?'' |
4299 | What use am I, if I do n''t put a few thoughts into children''s heads which will help to make their lives a little better?'' |
4299 | What use would it be if they knew? |
4299 | What was that thing of Dvorak''s, at St James''s Hall not long ago? |
4299 | What was the meaning of this contradiction? |
4299 | What was the name of that lady I met here, whose children you used to teach?'' |
4299 | What wonder that he never liked the boy? |
4299 | What words could have reproached him so keenly? |
4299 | What would have been the end of it? |
4299 | What would you give for my chances?'' |
4299 | What would you have me do?'' |
4299 | What''s the time? |
4299 | What''s the use of letting her grow up with ideas of gentility, which in her case would mean nothing but uselessness? |
4299 | What''s the use of our living together if you keep your most serious thoughts to yourself?'' |
4299 | What''s the use of reading only to forget? |
4299 | What, in particular, did Cyrus Redgrave mean, with his expressive eyes, and languid, earnest tone? |
4299 | What, in the name of commonsense, is your estimate of Mrs. Abbott''s character?'' |
4299 | What_ have_ you suspected?'' |
4299 | What_ should_ I do? |
4299 | What_ was_ the slander? |
4299 | When a man offers marriage, of course he usually says: My life is this and this; will you enter into it, and share it with me? |
4299 | When he rose to open the door, Hugh said----''Drawing- room or library?'' |
4299 | Where and how often did they meet? |
4299 | Where could she have gone to? |
4299 | Where to?'' |
4299 | Where were they at this moment? |
4299 | Where''s the ibex- hoof made into a paperweight? |
4299 | Which would Alma select? |
4299 | Whither should he turn for a security at once sound and remunerative? |
4299 | Who believes for a moment that England will remain satisfied with bits here and there? |
4299 | Who can have told you this?'' |
4299 | Who could advise me about that?'' |
4299 | Who could hear this story without admitting the plausibility of its details? |
4299 | Who is he?'' |
4299 | Who is to look after the little man at other times? |
4299 | Who knew him better than I, or so well? |
4299 | Who knows? |
4299 | Who says so?'' |
4299 | Who would have a better right to defy foolish prejudice? |
4299 | Who, save one person, was likely to be playing on the violin in these rooms? |
4299 | Whom, indeed, did he not dislike, of those set over him? |
4299 | Whose is that little water- colour, Sibyl? |
4299 | Why Gunnersbury? |
4299 | Why did Harvey himself never drop in? |
4299 | Why did he turn away with such a set countenance? |
4299 | Why did n''t I follow Miles into the army? |
4299 | Why did n''t you stop this silly business before it went so far?'' |
4299 | Why did not the doctor come? |
4299 | Why did she gaze at him so sadly? |
4299 | Why do n''t you write to me? |
4299 | Why do you behave as if I were guilty of something-- as if I had put myself at your mercy? |
4299 | Why do you dislike the thought of our moving?'' |
4299 | Why do you make such a sputter about it?'' |
4299 | Why do you use this tone? |
4299 | Why had Alma forsaken her? |
4299 | Why had he troubled to inquire about her at all? |
4299 | Why had she not called for tea-- or anything? |
4299 | Why had she rejected with scorn and horror what was, perhaps, her great opportunity, the one hope of her struggling and sinking ambition? |
4299 | Why have n''t you been frank with me?'' |
4299 | Why have you been silent so long? |
4299 | Why is n''t she despised by her servants when she''s always so busy?'' |
4299 | Why is n''t there a decent name for the agony men go through at that age? |
4299 | Why not amuse his mind with facts, train him to the habit of scientific thought? |
4299 | Why not devote one''s self to the history of a market- cross? |
4299 | Why not? |
4299 | Why not?'' |
4299 | Why on earth did n''t_ he_ stop it? |
4299 | Why should Williams drive?'' |
4299 | Why should a man in that position volunteer pecuniary aid to an obscure and struggling firm? |
4299 | Why should a woman of that age, and of so much experience, feel nervous about going alone to her friend''s house on such a simple mission? |
4299 | Why should it? |
4299 | Why should n''t he make an offer to a friend? |
4299 | Why should she have troubled herself to come? |
4299 | Why should the fact of his wealth interfere with her progress as an artist? |
4299 | Why should we be plagued with private houses?'' |
4299 | Why should we have quarrelled? |
4299 | Why should you be so anxious? |
4299 | Why should you support Wager''s children? |
4299 | Why was that old bore at the club in such a fidget about the''Britannia''? |
4299 | Why''--he blustered against his shame--''why should n''t she be the cause of it? |
4299 | Why, indeed, did he make London his home, when it would be easy to live in places vastly more interesting, and under a pure sky? |
4299 | Why, indeed, had she repelled it so unthinkingly? |
4299 | Why, then, did not her husband exert himself to obtain better society for her? |
4299 | Why-- Alma asked herself-- had she wished to be left alone this morning? |
4299 | Will she do anything?'' |
4299 | Will you leave this entirely in my hands?'' |
4299 | Will you let me advise you now, dear?'' |
4299 | Will you let me have fifty pounds?'' |
4299 | Will you let me? |
4299 | Will you reflect on the_ one_ that I suggested?'' |
4299 | Will you sit to a painter if I arrange it? |
4299 | Will you take me down?'' |
4299 | With that and the camera I may just manage to live; often there seems little enough to live for.--Tripcony? |
4299 | Wo n''t he have enough of his own before he has done? |
4299 | Wo n''t that be enough? |
4299 | Wo n''t you give me a word of admiration?'' |
4299 | Would Mackintosh& Co. care to admit a new partner? |
4299 | Would Mr. Rolfe look with disapproval----?'' |
4299 | Would he ever really want those monumental tomes-- the six folios of Muratori, for instance, which he liked to possess, but had never used? |
4299 | Would it be possible to cancel your agreement with the Gunnersbury man? |
4299 | Would it gratify you to look through her letters?'' |
4299 | Would n''t it do your wife good to give up her books and her music for a while and taste fresh air?'' |
4299 | Would not a touch of the finger-- almost----? |
4299 | Would she be able to think kindly of him after this? |
4299 | Would she behold Sibyl, or Hugh Carnaby, or Cyrus Redgrave? |
4299 | Would that be right? |
4299 | Would you care to go and meet the steamer at Plymouth?'' |
4299 | Would you have the piano there, or_ there_?'' |
4299 | Would you let me hear from you? |
4299 | Would you like to hear a bit from my new opera? |
4299 | Yes, yes, I remember.--What''s all this? |
4299 | Yesterday a school- boy; tomorrow--''Rolfe? |
4299 | Yet who was the cause of it, really and truly? |
4299 | You and Mr. Redgrave are friends, but I do n''t think you would care to tell him if your husband were in difficulties of that kind-- would you?'' |
4299 | You are afraid this might prevent you from becoming a professional musician?'' |
4299 | You are hopeful, are you?'' |
4299 | You are sure of it? |
4299 | You bring me none.--Does she come to see you?'' |
4299 | You ca n''t sweep the rooms yourself, and do the cooking?'' |
4299 | You compare him to his disadvantage with Mr Carnaby? |
4299 | You did n''t doubt I should come?'' |
4299 | You did n''t go to his wedding?'' |
4299 | You do feel better now?'' |
4299 | You do n''t know anything about Mrs. Strangeways either? |
4299 | You do n''t know, I suppose, whether Carnaby and his wife were at the Hall?'' |
4299 | You do n''t see Mrs. Carnaby, but I suppose you hear of her now and then?'' |
4299 | You do n''t think this a mere dream?'' |
4299 | You do n''t want anything more to do with that lot?'' |
4299 | You fancied I should want a house in London?'' |
4299 | You go in a day or two? |
4299 | You had rather set people thinking that there is coldness between us? |
4299 | You had the happy idea of going to Wimbledon to make personal inquiries?'' |
4299 | You have discussed it with her, have n''t you?'' |
4299 | You have n''t seen him since then?'' |
4299 | You have no desire to go to the islands of the Pacific?'' |
4299 | You have suspected----? |
4299 | You imagined she had plotted with me to deceive you? |
4299 | You know I have n''t given you this kind of trouble before; when we left Wales I was quite willing to have stayed on if you had wished it-- wasn''t I? |
4299 | You know him, I think?'' |
4299 | You know the address, you say? |
4299 | You mean, I''m afraid''--Alma''s voice fell upon its gentlest note--''that it does n''t allow you to think of-- of any change?'' |
4299 | You promise?'' |
4299 | You remember what old Hobbes says:"_ Homo malus, puer robustus_"? |
4299 | You think he wo n''t care to meet me at all again?'' |
4299 | You think her gloomy?'' |
4299 | You think that my husband----?'' |
4299 | You understand me?'' |
4299 | You wo n''t be ashamed of me?'' |
4299 | You would like me, would n''t you, to become really_ something_ as a violinist?'' |
4299 | You would n''t have thought it, would you? |
4299 | You''ll be going to the club, I dare say? |
4299 | You''ll let me call tomorrow?'' |
4299 | You''re going on to Italy at once?'' |
4299 | You''re not surprised? |
4299 | You''re not working too hard, I hope? |
4299 | You''ve heard me speak of a fellow called Driffel-- no? |
4299 | You_ are_ quite serious? |
4299 | You_ really_ are?'' |
4299 | Your mother''s money; and then Mackintosh----''''And is that all?'' |
4299 | Your next inquiry?'' |
4299 | Your wife know her?'' |
4299 | Your"Florence"called out my"Radcliffe"--which sounds fiery, does n''t it? |
4299 | _ Could_ you spare us tomorrow evening? |
4299 | and just when he was supposed to have left town? |
4299 | how can I let you do this?'' |
4299 | how would she receive this news? |
4299 | or, at all events, that her feelings had not quite the warmth that Morphew imagined? |
4299 | she asked severely''Why need I tell Rolfe? |
4299 | was he in danger of becoming the typical husband-- the man who, as he had put it, thinks first of his pipe and slippers? |
4299 | was it wise? |
4299 | who would know you with that face?'' |
4299 | you do n''t say so? |
4299 | you really did? |
4311 | A music- hall? |
4311 | After this, shall you go back to that horrible hole in Lancashire? |
4311 | Alone? |
4311 | Already? |
4311 | And do you think me too vile a creature to call you my wife? |
4311 | And had Cecily heard? |
4311 | And how did they strike you? |
4311 | And if our next information is that they desire to be married as soon as conveniently may be? |
4311 | And is Miriam killing the fatted calf? |
4311 | And pray what harm can a woman take, if her name happens to be Cecily Elgar? |
4311 | And showed that she took very little interest in it, no doubt? |
4311 | And still remain so? |
4311 | And the Loggia? |
4311 | And the people? 4311 And then?" |
4311 | And this has been the subject of your conversation as you drove back? 4311 And what are you doing? |
4311 | And what are you going to write? |
4311 | And what are_ we_ to do? |
4311 | And what has your judgment to say on the subject? |
4311 | And what is the practical result? 4311 And what right have you to judge me? |
4311 | And when you heard that Cecily had not returned home that night, you believed that she had left her husband for ever? 4311 And where did she go afterwards? |
4311 | And who is to be so kind as to take charge of my education? |
4311 | And why not? |
4311 | And why should she come to_ you_? |
4311 | And yet-- why not be content with what is well? 4311 And you do n''t know that he is being talked about everywhere-- not exactly for his moral qualities?" |
4311 | And you draw? |
4311 | And you have been encouraging her? |
4311 | And you mean to say you let her? 4311 And your sister thought I was the most likely person to know of Mrs. Elgar''s whereabouts?" |
4311 | Annoyed me? 4311 Are you again thinking of the subjects?" |
4311 | Are you as glum here as in London? |
4311 | Are you easier again, dear? |
4311 | Are you quite sure that Mr. and Mrs. Jones are not too much in your mind? |
4311 | Are you speaking the truth? |
4311 | Are you_ very_ thirsty? 4311 As for any thing else, why, what can we do? |
4311 | At Baiae? 4311 At Pompeii?" |
4311 | Because I so often choose to work there? 4311 Because it is Sunday?" |
4311 | Been in conflict with coachmen again? |
4311 | Before you left home, did n''t you associate a great deal with people? |
4311 | Bickerdike was there? |
4311 | But I suppose she reads a good deal? |
4311 | But Mallard? 4311 But did he when you were there?" |
4311 | But did n''t you make the excuse to her that you could n''t leave your work? |
4311 | But does it seem dreadful? 4311 But have n''t you a nurse?" |
4311 | But how about bread and cheese? 4311 But how can I go on without a shirt?" |
4311 | But is n''t it rather discourteous? |
4311 | But is this enough to justify you in giving them half or more of all you possess? 4311 But perhaps we may meet again in England, for all that? |
4311 | But plans of what sort? |
4311 | But she has nothing encouraging to say? 4311 But surely it is not expected of you? |
4311 | But the lads still read the books these things come out of, eh? |
4311 | But the marriage could not be undone? |
4311 | But the object, in itself, quite apart from your progress? 4311 But what is your objection to politeness?" |
4311 | But what will Mr. Elgar think has become of you? |
4311 | But why did n''t you write sooner to let me know you were coming? |
4311 | But why should he think of such a thing? |
4311 | But why, why do you return to this? 4311 But will you first make clear to me the characteristics of the school you represent?" |
4311 | But you are at your ease with our friends there.--I think you know as little German as I do, Elgar? |
4311 | But you do n''t love me for my face only? 4311 But you know about her? |
4311 | But you will admit, Mrs. Elgar, that my mode of fiction has as much to say for itself as that which you prefer? |
4311 | But your aunt will come? 4311 But yourself, Reuben?" |
4311 | But, Cecily,said Eleanor,"how can the end be yet?" |
4311 | But_ do_ you understand? |
4311 | By chance, then, of course? |
4311 | By the bye,he asked,"how did you know where to find me?" |
4311 | By what act? 4311 By- the- bye"--he seemed to speak half absently, looking closely at his work--"hadn''t you once some thought of building a large new chapel there?" |
4311 | By- the- bye, what are likely to be the relations between her and Miss Doran? |
4311 | By- the- bye, what truth is there in that story? 4311 Can I do anything for you, Madeline?" |
4311 | Can I help you to- night? 4311 Can I pretend to be friendly with you, Reuben? |
4311 | Can one command feelings? |
4311 | Can we see it? |
4311 | Charlotte? 4311 Childish? |
4311 | Comfortable, do n''t you think? 4311 Contemptuously? |
4311 | Dare you risk that, my love? |
4311 | Dare you take me? |
4311 | Dearest? |
4311 | Delay is one of his characteristics, is n''t it? |
4311 | Did I not care, Reuben? |
4311 | Did I? 4311 Did Michael Angelo believe it?" |
4311 | Did Miss Doran wish me to be told that? |
4311 | Did he? 4311 Did he?" |
4311 | Did it ever occur to you that your own proceedings may have acted as a check upon those possibilities? |
4311 | Did n''t I call you, Miss Doran? 4311 Did the child''s death affect him much?" |
4311 | Did you go there directly on leaving home? |
4311 | Did you go to Naples? |
4311 | Did you know we were coming here? |
4311 | Did you never see anything of his? |
4311 | Did you notice that, Miriam? |
4311 | Did you talk to the fellow? |
4311 | Do n''t you envy me my companion, Mrs. Spence? 4311 Do the Stanze interest you?" |
4311 | Do these palaces,he asked,"ever make you wish you owned them? |
4311 | Do what? |
4311 | Do you believe in a life after this? |
4311 | Do you believe in yourself, Clifford? |
4311 | Do you believe in yourself? |
4311 | Do you care for sculpture? |
4311 | Do you dare to speak as if it were I who had brought this about? |
4311 | Do you encourage my brother in believing that his duty in life is to please himself? |
4311 | Do you feel bound by this promise, my dear? |
4311 | Do you hate the name Miriam, as I do? |
4311 | Do you hold that an artist can not live like other people, in the habits of home? |
4311 | Do you intend to work here? |
4311 | Do you intend to write to Mr. Mallard to- day? |
4311 | Do you know Elgar''s hand? |
4311 | Do you know Italy? |
4311 | Do you know any impartial man there with whom you could communicate on such a subject? |
4311 | Do you know anything of his work? |
4311 | Do you know how much longer he thinks of staying in Italy? |
4311 | Do you like it? |
4311 | Do you mean it for consolation? |
4311 | Do you mean to tell me that''s the kind of stuff boys are set to learn at school? |
4311 | Do you mean what happened the other day? |
4311 | Do you mean, of sacred music? |
4311 | Do you mean,she asked gravely,"that Mr. Mallard will disapprove-- what I have done?" |
4311 | Do you put absolute faith in what I have said? |
4311 | Do you read this on Sunday? |
4311 | Do you recognize these persons? |
4311 | Do you think Mr. Mallard will wish to see me? |
4311 | Do you think Mrs. Baske has any idea on the subject? |
4311 | Do you think he has made a wise choice? |
4311 | Do you think it impossible for the first to become like her sister? |
4311 | Do you think of me as old or young, Miriam? |
4311 | Do you think of remaining in England? |
4311 | Do you think of seeing Rome and the northern cities when your health is established? |
4311 | Do you think so? |
4311 | Do you think you could possibly share the home of such a man? |
4311 | Do you think you ought to do that? |
4311 | Do you understand,he asked,"what is meant when one says of a man that he is a Bohemian?" |
4311 | Does Cecily come to see you? |
4311 | Does Mr. Mallard know that I once had this purpose? |
4311 | Does Mrs. Lessingham hold the same opinion? |
4311 | Does he speak like a man who is disinterested? |
4311 | Does she like to be read to? |
4311 | Does she sleep well at night? |
4311 | Does your silence mean that you ca n''t sympathize with me? |
4311 | Done your work? |
4311 | Elgar with them? |
4311 | Far less; but why must there be any at all? 4311 For long?" |
4311 | For which you a little despise them? |
4311 | Forgotten? 4311 From genuine love of it, or a sense of duty?" |
4311 | From whom did you hear? |
4311 | Going? 4311 Has he come back with you?" |
4311 | Has he given up his literary projects? |
4311 | Has love anything to do with reason, Reuben? |
4311 | Has n''t it occurred to you that she may have joined Mrs. Lessingham in the country? |
4311 | Has n''t she been out to- day? |
4311 | Hate a wind? 4311 Have I been faithful to my stewardship? |
4311 | Have n''t you noticed it? 4311 Have you a needle and thread?" |
4311 | Have you been asleep? |
4311 | Have you been home long? |
4311 | Have you been in London all the time? |
4311 | Have you been in London all the time? |
4311 | Have you come only to see me? 4311 Have you enjoyed yourself in Italy?" |
4311 | Have you forgotten? |
4311 | Have you had leisure yet to ask yourself, my dear, what use you will make of the great influence you have acquired over Mr. Elgar''s mind? |
4311 | Have you really no choice but to do this? |
4311 | Have you seen Cecily herself? |
4311 | Have you seen much of him since he came? |
4311 | Have you seen your husband since you arrived? |
4311 | Have you the same dislike for your sister''s name? |
4311 | Have you thought it likely I might come some day? |
4311 | Have you yourself encouraged him to pursue this idea? |
4311 | He is a friend of Miss Doran''s, I believe? |
4311 | He is out of town? |
4311 | He is working himself? |
4311 | He seems to me several years older; do n''t you notice it? 4311 He showed you them?" |
4311 | He told you so? |
4311 | He ventured to come? 4311 Heard from whom?" |
4311 | His wife travels for her health? |
4311 | Honour? |
4311 | Hope? 4311 How about the chapel at Bartles?" |
4311 | How can I tell, dear? 4311 How can I tell?" |
4311 | How can I tell? |
4311 | How can any one be in Italy, and not go to Naples? |
4311 | How can you expect foreigners to reason, Jacob? |
4311 | How can you use such words? 4311 How could I help understanding?" |
4311 | How could I prevent her, when she was determined? 4311 How could I tell you? |
4311 | How did she come to know me so quickly? |
4311 | How did you pass to the other? |
4311 | How do he and Cecily get on together? |
4311 | How do you know? |
4311 | How does Mrs. Baske answer to your expectations? |
4311 | How does he get on with his painting? |
4311 | How far does the change go? |
4311 | How far have you got? 4311 How have you done me the honour to understand me?" |
4311 | How is Clarence? |
4311 | How is your headache? |
4311 | How long are you and Mrs. Lessingham likely to stay? |
4311 | How long do you think of staying there? |
4311 | How should such a thing occur to me? 4311 How''s that?" |
4311 | How? |
4311 | How? |
4311 | I am afraid,he added, after a pause,"that you wo n''t tell me why you can not think kindly of her?" |
4311 | I believe you have seen my wife lately? |
4311 | I do n''t know whether you would care to see English papers now and then, Miss Denyer? 4311 I hardly like to ask you, but-- would you mend this for me? |
4311 | I have not made myself ridiculous? |
4311 | I hope Miss Doran is not seriously unwell, Miss Denyer? |
4311 | I hope you did n''t go to see me yesterday? 4311 I suppose he forgot to bring me some flowers today?" |
4311 | I suppose he has n''t done it already? 4311 I suppose she lives only for her religious convictions?" |
4311 | I suppose some one or other called? |
4311 | I suppose the kind of work that is proposed for you would leave you no time for art? |
4311 | I suppose the lass has had a first- rate education? |
4311 | I suppose the present day would have seen you as it now does? |
4311 | I suppose we may go and see her in the morning? |
4311 | I thought so myself the other day; but-- I suppose you have met Mr. Elgar several times at his sister''s, and have said nothing to me about it? |
4311 | I wonder what Mr. Musselwhite would say? |
4311 | I? |
4311 | If I might ask you for your own probable address? |
4311 | If he writes to her,asked Eleanor, with a grave look,"is it likely that he will try to defend himself?" |
4311 | If you knew for certain that she was blameless, you would speak in the same way? |
4311 | In any case, should you ever live there again? |
4311 | In solitude? 4311 In what direction do you imagine that Cecily will progress? |
4311 | Indeed? 4311 Indeed? |
4311 | Indeed? 4311 Indeed? |
4311 | Indeed? 4311 Is he in Paris?" |
4311 | Is he very much of a blackguard? |
4311 | Is he waiting? |
4311 | Is it his intention not to see Cecily at all? |
4311 | Is it likely to be soon sold? |
4311 | Is it ridiculous,she added,"for a man to forbid his wife to associate with a woman of doubtful character?" |
4311 | Is it the one instance in which your authority has prevailed? |
4311 | Is n''t it natural? 4311 Is n''t it provoking, Barbara?" |
4311 | Is n''t it too late even to feel angry with him, dear? 4311 Is n''t there a hope, Mr. Elgar, that this envy of which you speak will be one of the things that the upward path leaves behind?" |
4311 | Is that chair comfortable? |
4311 | Is there no possibility of winning back your husband? |
4311 | It did n''t occur to you that Miss Doran might find the task you imposed upon her somewhat trying? |
4311 | It happened that on the day when she was here we had a visit from-- whom think you? 4311 Little girl?" |
4311 | Lord, eh? |
4311 | Madeline,he began, in a voice which was naturally harsh, but could express much tenderness, as now,"what news of Clifford?" |
4311 | Mallard? 4311 May I ask from whom the letter was?" |
4311 | May I ask you if you have reasoned with your brother about it? |
4311 | May I come and sit with you for a few minutes? |
4311 | May I write a reply to this letter? |
4311 | May I--? |
4311 | May we, then, have the pleasure of your company? 4311 Merit? |
4311 | Miriam with them? |
4311 | Mr. Elgar is at home? |
4311 | Mr. Mallard was unwilling to let you return here? |
4311 | Mr. Marsh''s? 4311 Mrs. Lessingham went on, I suppose?" |
4311 | Must it not necessarily have done so? |
4311 | My fault? |
4311 | Need you ask that? |
4311 | No headache, I hope? |
4311 | No? 4311 Nor you either, I dare say?" |
4311 | Not even from the point of view of Mrs. Lessingham and myself? |
4311 | Not if I saw you going to destruction? |
4311 | Not well, Reuben? 4311 Of course, you ca n''t appreciate the marvellous truthfulness of this impression; but it gives you new emotions, does n''t it?" |
4311 | Of what tendency? |
4311 | Of what ties do you speak? |
4311 | Of you? 4311 Of your own free will?" |
4311 | Old Mallard''s? 4311 On Vatican subjects?" |
4311 | On what account? |
4311 | On what grounds do you believe that? |
4311 | On what terms have you always been with him? 4311 Or shall you return by sea?" |
4311 | Or, to be more serious, what would it prove either one way or the other? 4311 Other people? |
4311 | Parted from him? |
4311 | Perhaps you will find you ca n''t live there? |
4311 | Perhaps you wo n''t care to go again? 4311 Pooh!--How long to dinner, Miriam?" |
4311 | Possibly Mrs. Baske knew that her brother would be there? |
4311 | Possibly? |
4311 | Pray, do you dine at Mrs. Gluck''s this evening? |
4311 | Pray, what has Cecily become since I saw her in London? |
4311 | Pray, what is she to do? |
4311 | Queer people for a young girl to make friends of, eh? |
4311 | Right or wrong, what does it matter? |
4311 | Sacred? 4311 Seriously, you do n''t know?" |
4311 | Shall I tell you what all this means, Reuben? |
4311 | Shall I the spigot wield? |
4311 | Shall we go back to the others? |
4311 | Shall you ask her to come here? |
4311 | Shall you be satisfied if he continues to live quite without occupation? |
4311 | Shall you get as far as Amalfi some day? |
4311 | Shall you not be in London before long? |
4311 | Shall you not treat my wish with respect, Cecily? |
4311 | She has expressed no wish to see me? |
4311 | She told you that she had this intention? |
4311 | She will not be against us, though? |
4311 | She will not see me? |
4311 | Should I see them? |
4311 | Since when has she been away? |
4311 | So you have left the Denyers''? |
4311 | So you leave us to- morrow, Mr. Elgar? 4311 Something in Naples? |
4311 | Still? 4311 Suppose an indefinite time goes by, and you are still alone?" |
4311 | Suppose you ask Mr. Mallard for his thoughts on the subject? |
4311 | Surely there is no need of that? |
4311 | That also you ca n''t tell me? |
4311 | That has utterly passed out of your mind? |
4311 | That is the simple truth, from_ your_ point of view? |
4311 | That most superior young man? 4311 The San Carlo?" |
4311 | The matter? 4311 Then how can I help you?" |
4311 | Then how can you say you are employing your best natural powers? |
4311 | Then perhaps we shall not meet for a long time.--Will you let me give you one or two little drawings that may help to remind you of Italy? |
4311 | Then suppose you do it as soon as possible? |
4311 | Then they have not met?. |
4311 | Then what am I to say? 4311 Then what else can they oppose to our wish? |
4311 | Then what objection can you have to telling me where you have been? |
4311 | Then why did n''t he come and speak to me? 4311 Then why did she come to you?" |
4311 | Then why did you come here at all? 4311 Then you have the same difficulty with nearly all Italian pictures?" |
4311 | Then you know him? |
4311 | Then you know nothing of her reason for not doing so? |
4311 | Then, you do doubt me? |
4311 | Theoretically? 4311 There_ is_ a reason?" |
4311 | They will not influence you against me? |
4311 | This is n''t the_ gabinetto_ at Naples, surely? |
4311 | This is what has made you so absent and uneasy for the last week or two? |
4311 | Tip- top people, I suppose? |
4311 | To walk? 4311 Uncertainty? |
4311 | Want? 4311 Well, and what_ are_ you going to do, in fact?" |
4311 | Well, did you see much of Mallard? |
4311 | Well, have you enjoyed the voyage? 4311 Well, now, what do you think has happened? |
4311 | Well, why not? |
4311 | Well? |
4311 | Were they together much in Rome? |
4311 | What about? |
4311 | What appointment? 4311 What are the characteristics of the species, aunt?" |
4311 | What book is that, Miriam? |
4311 | What business have they to live in a vulgar boarding house? 4311 What can it matter how I think of her?" |
4311 | What day? |
4311 | What delay do you think necessary? |
4311 | What did she say? |
4311 | What did you formerly aim at? |
4311 | What did you mean just now by speaking as though you were poor? |
4311 | What do you intend to do? |
4311 | What do you know of_ me_? |
4311 | What do you mean by honour? |
4311 | What do you mean by saying that? |
4311 | What do you mean by''free''? |
4311 | What do you mean, Miriam? 4311 What do you mean?" |
4311 | What do you think of my sister? |
4311 | What do you think ought to be done about Mrs. Ackworth and her daughter? 4311 What do you think yourself?" |
4311 | What does Mr. Mallard paint? |
4311 | What does it matter? 4311 What else could I mean?" |
4311 | What had you to do with Mallard, Cecily? |
4311 | What harm would there have been in that, Mrs. Lessingham? 4311 What if our darkest anticipations were fulfilled? |
4311 | What if that be true? |
4311 | What irritates you? |
4311 | What is Elgar doing at present? |
4311 | What is it you want of me? |
4311 | What is it, Clifford? 4311 What is it? |
4311 | What is that? |
4311 | What is there to hide? 4311 What is this?" |
4311 | What is your chapel formula? 4311 What is your evidence against her?" |
4311 | What is your system with her? |
4311 | What kind of change do you wish for? |
4311 | What kind of society do they live among? |
4311 | What kind of talk, Mallard? |
4311 | What limit, then, did you put to my debasement? 4311 What may that be?" |
4311 | What more natural, when he is beginning a new portion of life? 4311 What of that?" |
4311 | What ought I to do? 4311 What plans did you speak of?" |
4311 | What reason have you for saying that? |
4311 | What right have you to question me at all? |
4311 | What right have you to question me in such a tone? |
4311 | What should you do, then? |
4311 | What sort of weather did you leave in England? |
4311 | What to do there? |
4311 | What warning have I had of such a thing? |
4311 | What will mamma do without you? |
4311 | What work? |
4311 | What would you have me do? |
4311 | What''s the matter? |
4311 | What''s the reason? |
4311 | What? 4311 What?" |
4311 | What_ are_ you talking about, Reuben? |
4311 | What_ did_ they suggest, then? |
4311 | What_ is_ the best? |
4311 | Whatever shall you do? |
4311 | When did he go out? |
4311 | When did you get home? |
4311 | When did you yourself go home? |
4311 | When had you ever a good word for the system which makes of woman a dummy and a kill- joy? |
4311 | When you say that art is an end in itself,Miriam resumed abruptly,"you claim, I suppose, that it is a way of serving mankind?" |
4311 | Where are you living? |
4311 | Where are you off to? |
4311 | Where did you give Mr. Elgar the right to address you in this manner? |
4311 | Where have you been since yesterday afternoon? |
4311 | Where have you been, dear? |
4311 | Where is this studio? |
4311 | Where she is? |
4311 | Where''s Mallard, I wonder? |
4311 | Where? |
4311 | Which of the Sibyls is your favourite? |
4311 | Who can he be? |
4311 | Who could doubt it? |
4311 | Who does not? |
4311 | Who ever doubted it but a_ Dummkopf_? 4311 Who is that confounded fellow?" |
4311 | Who is the young artist that lives here? |
4311 | Who was that? |
4311 | Who was the gentleman we saw you with? |
4311 | Who was there to- night? |
4311 | Who''s there? |
4311 | Whose is that? |
4311 | Why did n''t it occur to them to suggest that I had become an atheist? |
4311 | Why did n''t you break the journey at Florence or Rome? |
4311 | Why did n''t you go abroad with her? |
4311 | Why did n''t you go home before last night? |
4311 | Why did n''t you go to bed, poor boy? 4311 Why did n''t you marry me a year ago, Mad?" |
4311 | Why did n''t you tell me you would be away all day? |
4311 | Why did you go abroad without your husband? |
4311 | Why did you trouble? |
4311 | Why do n''t you make one for yourself? |
4311 | Why do you ask? |
4311 | Why do you look at me so sadly, Miriam? |
4311 | Why do you repeat that? 4311 Why do you say that?" |
4311 | Why do you say this? |
4311 | Why do you say this? |
4311 | Why do you speak bitterly? 4311 Why do you think he is married?" |
4311 | Why do you think that? |
4311 | Why do you wish me to do that? |
4311 | Why does love make a man speak so bitterly and untruthfully? 4311 Why envy him?" |
4311 | Why has she come to Hampstead? |
4311 | Why have you come to see me, Reuben? |
4311 | Why must there always be such a distance between us, Miriam dear? 4311 Why no right?" |
4311 | Why not old Mallard? |
4311 | Why not, Reuben? |
4311 | Why not? 4311 Why not? |
4311 | Why not? |
4311 | Why on earth not? |
4311 | Why say''to them all''? 4311 Why should I invent it?" |
4311 | Why should n''t I, Miriam? |
4311 | Why should n''t he welcome me, then? 4311 Why should n''t she come abroad alone? |
4311 | Why should she be mysterious? |
4311 | Why should you speak contemptuously of such people? |
4311 | Why should you suppose that I take upon myself to judge you? |
4311 | Why should you wish me to talk commonplace? |
4311 | Why should you wish to see me? 4311 Why should you? |
4311 | Why, then what have they to say for themselves? 4311 Why,"she asked,"do you speak of offering me sympathy? |
4311 | Why? |
4311 | Why? |
4311 | Why? |
4311 | Why? |
4311 | Will it not help you a little to help me? 4311 Will you accompany Miss Doran the rest of the way?" |
4311 | Will you come after dinner? |
4311 | Will you do that? |
4311 | Will you explain to me all that you do wish, aunt? |
4311 | Will you explain to me why you think that letter will make you ridiculous? |
4311 | Will you explain to me, Mr. Mallard, why you think yourself justified in asking such a question? |
4311 | Will you let me come and see you now and then? |
4311 | Will you let me sit down? 4311 Will you let me tell you something about myself?" |
4311 | Will you please to do what you were going to do at first, and tell Barbara I wish to speak to her? |
4311 | Will you sit here? |
4311 | Will you speak to me? |
4311 | Will you tell me how it came to pass that you met Miss Doran and her companions at Pompeii? |
4311 | Will you tell me when it was that you saw her? |
4311 | Will you tell me where else you went? |
4311 | Winning him back? 4311 With Cecily? |
4311 | Would it not be better,she continued,"if we did n''t speak of these things? |
4311 | Would it not be very simple and natural if you did? |
4311 | Would n''t you like to belong to a club? |
4311 | Would they welcome us, if we went to see them? |
4311 | Would you do me the kindness to come here to- morrow early in the afternoon? 4311 Would you let me see it, Miriam?" |
4311 | Would you mind telling me what her age is? |
4311 | Would you mind telling me whether she is in the habit of going out alone? |
4311 | Yes, but had she much to tell you? 4311 Yes, if I care to.--But has n''t the subject been dealt with already?" |
4311 | Yet may it not be the form they should? 4311 Yet with fever? |
4311 | You accepted his invitation? |
4311 | You are coming? |
4311 | You are going back to the hotel? |
4311 | You are going to London? |
4311 | You are in pain? |
4311 | You are not alone? |
4311 | You are not going to work? |
4311 | You are not yet satisfied? 4311 You are on friendly terms with him?" |
4311 | You are prepared to wait? |
4311 | You are still content in your hermitage? |
4311 | You are still here? |
4311 | You are unable to tell me when he will return? |
4311 | You are, though, I suppose? |
4311 | You believe that reason is free to exercise itself, where love is in possession? |
4311 | You can spare me a minute or two? |
4311 | You come, of course, from the Spences''house? |
4311 | You do n''t insist on walking home? |
4311 | You do n''t maintain, then, that it is a wife''s duty to bear every indignity from her husband? |
4311 | You felt no inclination? |
4311 | You had heard nothing of this? |
4311 | You had suspicions? |
4311 | You have been here very often? |
4311 | You have been to Amalfi? |
4311 | You have bought them? |
4311 | You have come to ask me if I know where he is? |
4311 | You have found no firmer hope in which to work? |
4311 | You have heard of it from Mrs. Travis herself? |
4311 | You have lodgings here? |
4311 | You have n''t been anxious about me, Ciss? |
4311 | You have n''t forgotten anything that you wished to say to me? |
4311 | You have n''t seen Miriam? |
4311 | You imagine yourself worthy of such a wife at present? |
4311 | You know Mr. Seaborne is here? |
4311 | You know pretty well what may be fairly expected of him, and what must_ not_ be expected? |
4311 | You know that she repeats what Mallard has instructed her to say? 4311 You loved me?" |
4311 | You make no claim, then, even of usefulness? |
4311 | You may laugh,said Spence, observing them,"but when did you see two Englishmen abroad who did themselves so much honour?" |
4311 | You mean Mount Soracte? |
4311 | You mean that his promise is too obviously delusive? |
4311 | You mean that they are objectionable people? |
4311 | You mean to hold out, then? |
4311 | You mean to stay in Naples? |
4311 | You mean you are going to walk? |
4311 | You mean, of course, that I think of nothing-- have never thought of anything-- but your material prospects? |
4311 | You met them at Genoa? |
4311 | You never reflected that her notion of the liberated man is yourself? |
4311 | You play the piano, I think? |
4311 | You prefer to be with us in London? |
4311 | You probably wished me to learn its contents? |
4311 | You promise? |
4311 | You propose that things should take their natural course? |
4311 | You purpose remaining with them all the winter? |
4311 | You really go to- morrow? |
4311 | You represented it to your brother in this light? |
4311 | You said in the letter that_ I_ had forbidden it? |
4311 | You said that to Mallard? |
4311 | You saw this? 4311 You seem to doubt that?" |
4311 | You sometimes visit your relatives? |
4311 | You take it for granted that Puritanism does n''t survive religious dogma? 4311 You think it not impossible that Mrs. Baske connived at their meeting in that way?" |
4311 | You think so? 4311 You understand, I dare say, why Mallard is making such a fuss?" |
4311 | You waited all that time? 4311 You want me to confess my sins?" |
4311 | You went to Naples? |
4311 | You were not prepared for this news? |
4311 | You will be glad to mix more freely with the world, when you are back in England? |
4311 | You will come with me to- morrow? |
4311 | You will leave London with me? |
4311 | You will let her know that I have been here? |
4311 | You will meet one in Rome in a few days,remarked Eleanor,"if you go on with us-- as I hope you intend to?" |
4311 | You will return to your home in Lancashire? |
4311 | You will see Mr. Elgar, and make this clear to him? |
4311 | You wo n''t come out with me to Vera Cruz? |
4311 | You would have seen nothing objectionable in immediate marriage? |
4311 | You would like to know it-- the address? |
4311 | You would n''t care to come here? |
4311 | You would n''t care to come so far? |
4311 | You would? |
4311 | You wrote-- in the way you proposed? |
4311 | You''ll come and give us a''definite good- bye''before you leave? |
4311 | You''ll tell the Spences I''ve been? |
4311 | You''ve broken off? |
4311 | You, Maddy? |
4311 | Your husband is well? |
4311 | Your money gone, Reuben? |
4311 | ''Got a classical dictionary?'' |
4311 | ''What has Mallard got to say to that?'' |
4311 | A paradox, is n''t it? |
4311 | About whom?" |
4311 | After a pause, he said to her:"Have you taken your meals to- day?" |
4311 | After all, granted that these two must make choice of each other, was it not in the fitness of things that they should act as they have done? |
4311 | After all-- and it was fetching a great compass to reach a point so near at hand-- might she not take him at his own profession? |
4311 | After breakfast Mrs. Lessingham spoke for a while of news contained in her correspondence; then of a sudden asked:"You had n''t any letters?" |
4311 | Again imbecile and insensate What did it all matter? |
4311 | Altered in what way? |
4311 | Am I unjust?" |
4311 | Am_ I_ to teach you such things? |
4311 | And are we to sacrifice two whole years, the best time of our lives, to such obstinacy? |
4311 | And do you like him?" |
4311 | And had he left word when he himself should be back? |
4311 | And how did you suppose I should live during your absence? |
4311 | And how_ could_ you believe in what you do n''t understand? |
4311 | And if he did not come? |
4311 | And is n''t it a sure and certain thing that I shall never spend a halfpenny with a scoundrel who attacks me like that?" |
4311 | And is old Don still alive?" |
4311 | And pray what was all this fuss about? |
4311 | And pray what would have become of us?" |
4311 | And the letter ran thus:"Still no news? |
4311 | And then it occurred to her: Had the same change come over his mind concerning her? |
4311 | And to what account should they all go? |
4311 | And what assurance have you that he means to come?" |
4311 | And what then? |
4311 | And what''s become of little Cecily Doran?" |
4311 | And who, then, was Mr. Elgar? |
4311 | And why has n''t she returned home?" |
4311 | And, by the Lord, you say they''re beginning it with girls?" |
4311 | And, for her own part, had she any desire to be back again? |
4311 | Are they likely to be here tomorrow?" |
4311 | Are you alone?" |
4311 | Are you conscious of any reason? |
4311 | Are you going back to Amalfi?" |
4311 | Are you happily married?" |
4311 | Are you serious in your idea of writing?" |
4311 | Are you speaking of the promise only as a promise?" |
4311 | Are you sure that other people would see it as you do?" |
4311 | Are you wholly free from it yourself? |
4311 | As a result of all which, the poor girl was not very happy, but in that again did she not give proof of belonging to her time? |
4311 | As she was passing him, he said:"What has she to say to you?" |
4311 | As you are such good friends, why not consult him?" |
4311 | At best, you would have been forced into some kind of paltry work just to support me-- and where would be the good of our marriage? |
4311 | At length he said abruptly:"Shall you go to the San Carlo during the winter?" |
4311 | Baske''s?" |
4311 | Baske?" |
4311 | Baske?" |
4311 | Baske?" |
4311 | Baske?" |
4311 | Baske?" |
4311 | Baske?" |
4311 | Baske?" |
4311 | Baske?" |
4311 | Because I was maddened by sensual passion for a creature whom I never one moment respected, how did that lessen my love for you? |
4311 | Because he had been a prey to frantic desires, did he look upon earth''s beauty with a clearer eye, or was his hand endowed with subtler craft? |
4311 | Before or after his coming here?" |
4311 | Bradshaw?" |
4311 | But I should like to know what sanction of a life''s effort you look for, now? |
4311 | But I suppose Cecily told you that as well?" |
4311 | But Mallard_ has_ been talking you over?" |
4311 | But a woman who is nothing but a woman, what the deuce is to become of her in this position? |
4311 | But am I on that account likely to preach a crusade against it? |
4311 | But can I help it if a truth is unpalatable? |
4311 | But could not everything be done through lawyers? |
4311 | But do you feel able to talk?" |
4311 | But does n''t Cecily herself throw any light on that point?" |
4311 | But how are they improved?" |
4311 | But is it not true that you gave what help was in your power? |
4311 | But need one sink into a slough of vileness? |
4311 | But never mind myself; you were glad to hear that Reuben is working on?" |
4311 | But presently they passed a yoke of oxen drawing a cart, and, as he paused to look at them, he said:"Do n''t you like to watch those animals? |
4311 | But then, as I always say, what else could you expect on a bit of Yorkshire moor in winter? |
4311 | But what does that matter? |
4311 | But what has Reuben got into his head?" |
4311 | But where else should I go, but home? |
4311 | But why do you prefer to take the side of''the vulgar woman''of whom you speak? |
4311 | But why does n''t Mr. Mallard speak to her himself?" |
4311 | But, by- the- bye, ought n''t you to make the Bartles people clearly understand who it is that builds their chapel?" |
4311 | By what process shall we fall to the common existence? |
4311 | By what right did these people pose as his superiors and look contemptuous rebuke? |
4311 | By what right do you demand more of me than I of you?" |
4311 | By whom is that Madonna?" |
4311 | By- the- bye, how is she? |
4311 | By- the- bye, is there anything I can bring you?" |
4311 | By- the- bye, why do you never draw nowadays?" |
4311 | Ca n''t you answer me? |
4311 | Ca n''t you help me out of this difficulty?" |
4311 | Calder?" |
4311 | Can my reason discover any argument why I should not love you? |
4311 | Can not you come forward with a face like a sister''s, and leave my faults for my own conscience? |
4311 | Can not you throw off your troubles under this sky?" |
4311 | Can we do anything? |
4311 | Can you give me a glass of water?" |
4311 | Can you tell me something quite new and different from what I''m accustomed to hear? |
4311 | Can you tell me when she is likely to be at home?" |
4311 | Can you wait a quarter of an hour?" |
4311 | Cecily asked in a low voice:"And why did n''t you tell me this before?" |
4311 | Cecily waited a little; then, watching the other''s face, asked:"You know what he is writing?" |
4311 | Cecily was met half- way by her aunt,"You are alone?" |
4311 | Classical education that is, eh? |
4311 | Compare yourself of to- day with yourself of four years ago; has the change come about by your own agency? |
4311 | Could I say anything? |
4311 | Could I say plainly that I saw what she wished?" |
4311 | Could he do anything? |
4311 | Could she be relied upon to represent her brother unfavourably, with the right colour of unfavourableness? |
4311 | Could she live with such a man without sooner or later taking a taint of his ignobleness? |
4311 | Could you bear to imagine yourself in the same case? |
4311 | Did I mention that Ciss wrote an account of you in the letter just after she had reached Rome?" |
4311 | Did he answer your invitation?" |
4311 | Did he come to ask for particulars concerning her brother? |
4311 | Did he feel secret dissatisfactions? |
4311 | Did he give you news of Miss Doran''s health?" |
4311 | Did it never occur to you that, if he spoke too roughly, it might be because he was afraid of being too gentle?" |
4311 | Did not Miriam say distinctly that suspicion had been excited in her by the behaviour of the two when they were in Rome? |
4311 | Did not her wan beauty smile youthful again in the eyes of these her latest worshippers? |
4311 | Did she ask you to take her home?" |
4311 | Did she come to see if you bore it with the philosophy she approves?" |
4311 | Did she know of it? |
4311 | Did she read his mind? |
4311 | Did she talk about how things were going with us-- what I was doing, and so on?" |
4311 | Did you ever imagine yourself walking among the marbles and the pictures with the sense of this being your home?" |
4311 | Did you not make a distinct promise to some one or another-- perhaps to the congregation?" |
4311 | Did you see all your old friends?" |
4311 | Did_ she_, perchance, understand him? |
4311 | Do I need a justification of the love I bear him? |
4311 | Do n''t you feel that, Miriam?" |
4311 | Do n''t you notice, too, something strange in Miriam''s behaviour?" |
4311 | Do n''t you think it is a pity to make a pastime of an art? |
4311 | Do they look too happy? |
4311 | Do you attribute to him such judgments as your own?" |
4311 | Do you believe it absolutely? |
4311 | Do you believe still that we are free agents, and responsible for our acts and thoughts?" |
4311 | Do you believe that?" |
4311 | Do you believe what I have told you? |
4311 | Do you believe, Miriam, that anything will ever take the place of these occupations?" |
4311 | Do you deal as truthfully with yourself as I with my own heart? |
4311 | Do you distrust my honour? |
4311 | Do you feel as sure of his opinion as of Edward''s?" |
4311 | Do you find fault with her, as a girl?" |
4311 | Do you find it all- sufficient?" |
4311 | Do you imagine they could have happened otherwise than they did? |
4311 | Do you know any country where I have n''t been?" |
4311 | Do you know anything, or guess anything, about her?" |
4311 | Do you know whether any other Englishman ever braved that accommodation?" |
4311 | Do you like Miss Harper?" |
4311 | Do you mean that you waited about and watched?" |
4311 | Do you mean to refuse it?" |
4311 | Do you remember a certain conversation of ours at Posillipo about the education of a certain young lady?" |
4311 | Do you remember that you were practically an agent in bringing about Cecily''s marriage? |
4311 | Do you see anything remarkable in her?" |
4311 | Do you still feel a desire to benefit that religious community in Bartles? |
4311 | Do you suppose I can pretend, now, to acknowledge any authority in you? |
4311 | Do you suppose she will ever overcome that feeling? |
4311 | Do you think I can be degraded by association? |
4311 | Do you think I can not see myself? |
4311 | Do you think it lay in your own power to take the course you now think the better?" |
4311 | Do you think it worth while to come to Naples? |
4311 | Do you think she would care for my company?" |
4311 | Do you understand? |
4311 | Do you wish me to speak of you to the Spences or not?" |
4311 | Does Miriam know?" |
4311 | Does he go about with them?" |
4311 | Does he take me for an ass? |
4311 | Does it depend on myself how I act, or what I think? |
4311 | Does n''t it make you laugh?" |
4311 | Does she speak harshly of me to you?" |
4311 | Does that mean, I wonder, that I am afraid to think of it? |
4311 | Does this suffice to your life?" |
4311 | Does your work bring you nothing but a comparative satisfaction?" |
4311 | Doubtless she fulfils her promise of being beautiful?" |
4311 | Elgar turned to his companion, and said in a musing tone, with a smile:"How long is it since we saw each other every day in Manchester?" |
4311 | Elgar?" |
4311 | Elgar?" |
4311 | Elgar?" |
4311 | Every one does n''t get a home so easily.--Does old Mallard make you a good husband?" |
4311 | Everything was at an end between us, and which of us could help it? |
4311 | For what am I beholden to you? |
4311 | For what purpose? |
4311 | Gluck''s?" |
4311 | Gluck''s?" |
4311 | Had Cecily been embarrassed? |
4311 | Had Reuben told him of the part she had played in connection with that eventful day at Pompeii? |
4311 | Had he not a stronger will than Reuben Elgar? |
4311 | Had her letter gone astray? |
4311 | Had she divined his passion for Cecily at Naples? |
4311 | Had she even ceased to be jealous? |
4311 | Had she led Mallard to think of her with like disapproval? |
4311 | Had she lived her life-- all that was worth calling life? |
4311 | Had she not, as he said, virtually"abandoned"him? |
4311 | Had you much conversation?" |
4311 | Had you no suspicion that it would end again in this way?" |
4311 | Had you rather I went out and enjoyed myself without any reference to your wishes?" |
4311 | Had you rather she were co- operating with Mrs. Baske in a scheme to rebuild all the chapels in Lancashire?" |
4311 | Has its course been of your own shaping? |
4311 | Has n''t Marsh any prospects yet?''" |
4311 | Has not all my life pointed to that noble ambition?" |
4311 | Have I not told you a thousand times that in me soul and body have lived separate lives? |
4311 | Have n''t you heard of her?" |
4311 | Have n''t you sometimes stumbled over his grave assurances that this and that did really befall him? |
4311 | Have you any other opinion of her, Miriam?" |
4311 | Have you any reason to think the contrary?" |
4311 | Have you had an evil dream?" |
4311 | Have you never thought, when he has pretended to treat you as a child, that there might be some reason for it? |
4311 | Have you no tincture of philosophy? |
4311 | Have you no understanding left? |
4311 | Have you noticed her with Mr. Mallard? |
4311 | Have you recovered your health, Miriam?" |
4311 | Have you seen any of his paintings?" |
4311 | Have you spoken to him about me?" |
4311 | Have you your studies here?" |
4311 | Having loved you, and known your love, what else can the world offer me to live for?" |
4311 | Having nothing in the world to do but enjoy himself, why should n''t the English lord drive to Baiae and back, just to get an appetite?" |
4311 | He became silent; and Miriam, looking up for the first time, asked:"Is it your opinion that the promise is still binding on me?" |
4311 | He is still at Casa Rolandi, I take it?" |
4311 | He looked her in the face, and she said hurriedly:"Are you still as far as ever from satisfying yourself? |
4311 | He moved to a distance; then turned, and asked:"Will you tell me now why you became so cold to Cecily?" |
4311 | He rose; and Miriam, as she did the same, asked formally:"You are still uncertain how long you remain here?" |
4311 | He was silent for a minute or two; then, quitting his chair, asked:"Had you much talk with her?" |
4311 | He was wo nt to begin conversation with the remark, flatteringly toned,"Reading Italian as usual, Miss Denyer?" |
4311 | He''s painting here, I suppose? |
4311 | Her husband is the kind of man-- Did you ever read Fielding''s''Amelia''? |
4311 | Her impatience and anxiety would never occur to him; what difference could a few hours make? |
4311 | Here again she heard her name called, in a soft voice and interrogatively in reply, she entered a small bedroom, saying impatiently:"What is it, Mad?" |
4311 | His path was downwards, and how could she hope to keep her own course in independence of him? |
4311 | How am I inconsistent? |
4311 | How are we to manage?" |
4311 | How can I be expected to look after such things?" |
4311 | How can I live through it?" |
4311 | How can any one love what is not lovable?" |
4311 | How can she pity you in such a sense as to degrade herself for your sake? |
4311 | How can they delay so long?" |
4311 | How can you speak of ancient and mediaeval states? |
4311 | How can you?" |
4311 | How could I help distrusting myself at times? |
4311 | How could I imagine that you had begun to think of me in such a light? |
4311 | How could Mallard help comparing these manifestations of ardent temper with what he had witnessed in Cecily? |
4311 | How could any one help me? |
4311 | How could it happen that you were near Mallard''s studio just then? |
4311 | How could one live without art? |
4311 | How could she seek information about her husband from friends? |
4311 | How could you be aware of those things?" |
4311 | How could you stand about for hours, spying?" |
4311 | How did Miriam employ herself during the hours that she spent alone? |
4311 | How did they speak of her to their friends? |
4311 | How did you leave her?" |
4311 | How do you do, Mr. Elgar? |
4311 | How do you do? |
4311 | How do you employ yourself here?" |
4311 | How do you think now on that subject?" |
4311 | How does he behave to you?" |
4311 | How does it strike you, Eleanor?" |
4311 | How does it strike you?" |
4311 | How durst she absent herself from home, and keep him in these tortures of expectation? |
4311 | How had she come to marry the man of whom Elgar''s phrases had produced such a hateful image? |
4311 | How had she killed her conscience in so short a time? |
4311 | How had these two young folks become so intimate? |
4311 | How has she annoyed you?" |
4311 | How has that marriage turned out?" |
4311 | How is she living?" |
4311 | How many of those who abide by inherited faith owe their steadfastness to a convinced understanding? |
4311 | How many times backwards and forwards? |
4311 | How many wives and husbands love each other? |
4311 | How often most he picture these results, and convince himself of the impossibility of anything of the kind? |
4311 | How on earth did I get my individuality? |
4311 | How should I be able to judge?" |
4311 | How soon should we hate the sight of each other, and the sound of each other''s voices?" |
4311 | How was her life different from what it had been yesterday? |
4311 | How would that affect him? |
4311 | How would you like to spend your life like this copyist?" |
4311 | How would_ you_ like to_ wait_ on people, like a girl in a restaurant?" |
4311 | I believe religious prejudice no longer influences you?" |
4311 | I come out into the Largo Vittoria, where the palm- trees are-- do you remember? |
4311 | I dare say you see other changes as well?" |
4311 | I keep saying to myself,''Is this really Naples?'' |
4311 | I mean, is it your wish to be still as friendly with her as you once were? |
4311 | I rave at her superstition; how can she help it? |
4311 | I see that you have no evidence against Mrs. Travis; why lean towards condemnation?" |
4311 | I shall do something yet; can you believe it?" |
4311 | I should like to ask you why_ I_ am allowed to enjoy the sunshine, and you not? |
4311 | I suppose Mr. Mallard is one of the artists who never marry?" |
4311 | I suppose the sun will shine again before long? |
4311 | I suppose you ca n''t understand that? |
4311 | I suppose you can look back on one or two things in your life of which your judgment does n''t approve? |
4311 | I think I put it rightly?" |
4311 | I trust you have n''t had a chill?" |
4311 | I wonder whether that will be my case?" |
4311 | I wonder whether you would care to come with me to- morrow?" |
4311 | I wonder why not?" |
4311 | I''m to wait on the lodger myself, am I? |
4311 | If Cecily declared her marriage at an end, what fault could reason find with her? |
4311 | If Doran purposed anything at all-- why, who knows what it may have been?" |
4311 | If I was hateful to you then, how am I less so now?" |
4311 | If a man is to be a liar, let him be a thorough one.--Do you know why I smashed the stick? |
4311 | If he asked her, would she not give him that hand, to be his always? |
4311 | If he had a daughter, would he say to himself that in this and that he would wish her not to resemble her mother? |
4311 | If he had received her letter-- and it ought to have arrived at least four days ago-- what was the meaning of his absence? |
4311 | If he was determined to deceive me, he would do so; what was gained by my obliging him to exert more cunning? |
4311 | If he were robbed of this, what stay had life for him henceforth? |
4311 | If he wished to carry a point with such a weakling, was he going to let himself be thwarted? |
4311 | If she acted undisguisedly as a free woman, how was she to blame? |
4311 | If she made her opinions practical, I suppose there would be no reason why you should n''t live together in contentment?" |
4311 | If that is really the case, why do you continue to live here, when you must know how disagreeable it is to Madeline?" |
4311 | If we are equal in that, what else matters? |
4311 | If you are_ wrong_, are you to blame? |
4311 | If you have n''t a quiet mind--""What disturbs you?" |
4311 | If_ he_ could remain so; but will he? |
4311 | In a minute or two he was overtaken by a little lad, who looked up at him and said in an insinuating voice,"Albergo del Sole, signore?" |
4311 | In some things it is certain you do; why not in the most important of all? |
4311 | In the certainty that he no longer loved her with love of the nobler kind, did it matter much what he concealed? |
4311 | In the road?" |
4311 | In what am I inferior as a man to Cecily as a woman? |
4311 | In what direction had I still a scrap of trustworthiness and honour left?" |
4311 | In what have you amended yourself? |
4311 | In what manner could he bring about between her and himself a drama which might result in tears and mutual pardon? |
4311 | In what region were the kine of Sir Grant Musselwhite unknown to fame? |
4311 | Is Miss Baske well?" |
4311 | Is he going to paint anything here? |
4311 | Is it enough to study a variety of things, and feel that you make some progress towards a possible ideal of education? |
4311 | Is it so or not?" |
4311 | Is n''t it all like a dream?" |
4311 | Is n''t it odd that I should be saying that to you? |
4311 | Is n''t she about my age?" |
4311 | Is n''t that an inevitable step in her education? |
4311 | Is not every other sentence you speak a defence of yourself and scorn upon me?" |
4311 | Is she growing up what he would have wished her to be? |
4311 | Is she still living alone?" |
4311 | Is she, perchance, the author of that delightful paper on''Modern Paganism,''in the current_ Fortnightly_? |
4311 | Is there no assurance, no strength for you? |
4311 | It gave her keen pleasure to hear Reuben maintain such a view, but did it mean anything? |
4311 | It is a commonplace, but how can any one have evidence enough to justify such a statement? |
4311 | It is finely animal, and of course that has its value; but I prefer the suggestion of a soul, do n''t you? |
4311 | It must be dead when she reached home, but that mattered nothing; would it not remain the sign of something deathless? |
4311 | It was hateful that she should remain the wife of such a man as Elgar, but what refuge was open to her? |
4311 | Jealousy, of a woman such as that? |
4311 | Knowing him weak, should she not have made it a duty to help him against himself? |
4311 | Last autumn I was in Iceland for a few weeks; would you care to hear of that?" |
4311 | Lessingham.--And what the devil has it to do with me?" |
4311 | Lessingham?" |
4311 | Lessingham?" |
4311 | Lessingham?" |
4311 | Lessingham?" |
4311 | Lessingham?" |
4311 | Let us think a moment.--Are there any public baths in Bartles?" |
4311 | Mallard paused; then, with a restless movement on his chair exclaimed:"But what has this to do with the matter? |
4311 | Mallard?" |
4311 | Mallard?" |
4311 | Mallard?" |
4311 | Mallard?" |
4311 | Mallard?" |
4311 | Marsh?" |
4311 | Marsh?" |
4311 | May I hope to see you in London?" |
4311 | May I play you a new piece I have learnt?" |
4311 | May it not be that the soul has conceived a subtle sympathy with that hapless one but for whose sacrifice its own elation were impossible? |
4311 | Might not one hope for an invitation to madame''s assemblies? |
4311 | Might not that type have power over her? |
4311 | Miriam inquired diffidently:"Do you still think of most things just as you did then?" |
4311 | Miriam laid down her pen, and asked in the same voice as before:"Shall I come?" |
4311 | Miriam presently trusted herself to ask,--"Has he spoken to you at all of his plans-- of what he is going to do when he returns to England?" |
4311 | Miriam reflected; then put the question:"And does she hold the same opinion-- with reference to you, for instance?" |
4311 | Miriam waited a little, then asked:"What is his own wish? |
4311 | Miss Denyer, I desire humbly to ask if you will share with me my new prosperity, such as it is?" |
4311 | Mrs. Lessingham is enjoying herself with friends; why should I disturb her? |
4311 | Musselwhite?" |
4311 | Must she not look strange in their eyes? |
4311 | Must the ambitions of his glowing youth come to naught, and he descend to rank among the Philistines? |
4311 | Nay, suppose she fell in love-- desperately, with grim fate against her? |
4311 | Now will you come here and look at something?" |
4311 | Of course I say nothing about it to Cecily; what''s the use of bothering her? |
4311 | Of course you ca n''t bring luggage, but what does that matter? |
4311 | Or do you, for whatever reason, hold aloof from her?" |
4311 | Or is there something--?" |
4311 | Or was it not rather to be feared that the thought of Cecily''s influence might tempt her to encourage what otherwise she must have condemned? |
4311 | Or was it the outcome of that other affair, sheer ignoble passion? |
4311 | Or would some friend of Mrs. Elgar come over? |
4311 | Otherwise, why discuss anything?" |
4311 | Perhaps she is right? |
4311 | Perhaps you think me an unfatherly brute?" |
4311 | Perhaps you thought of that?" |
4311 | Perhaps you want to go somewhere to- night-- to see friends?" |
4311 | Perhaps you would like to stop the carriage and let me leave you?" |
4311 | Pity? |
4311 | Please tell me: is it, or not, your own belief that a delay is desirable?" |
4311 | Poor wretches, what_ can_ they do, as I said?" |
4311 | Pray, what are_ you_ going to do henceforth? |
4311 | Promise? |
4311 | Really? |
4311 | Seaborne?" |
4311 | Send him to me, will you?" |
4311 | Shall I try and remember the exact spot where he got out of the cab?" |
4311 | Shall you be driving back alone?" |
4311 | Shall you go and see him?" |
4311 | Shall you go over with the other?" |
4311 | Shall you scorn the mention of pounds, shillings and pence? |
4311 | She found that he was smiling, and abruptly she added the question:"Do you love that picture?" |
4311 | She had deemed herself a woman, and free; what else could result from Mrs. Lessingham''s method of training and developing her? |
4311 | She had outlived passion without mourning it; what greater happiness than that can a woman expect? |
4311 | She had seen it mentioned in the_ Figaro_ that a new play of his was in preparation; when was it likely to be put on the stage? |
4311 | She has a very small income of her own, and what is her life to be? |
4311 | She has expressed no wish that I should?" |
4311 | She may be, may n''t she?" |
4311 | She met his eyes, and asked falteringly:"You know why? |
4311 | She shows that she looks upon me as one of whom no good can come? |
4311 | Should he take train and go out of town for a few days? |
4311 | Silly boy, do n''t you see that in this way you secure yourself the future just suited to your talents? |
4311 | So Mrs. Travis had left her lodgings? |
4311 | Spence?" |
4311 | Spence?" |
4311 | Such as''Do you take me for a fool?'' |
4311 | Suppose it to be my lot, what would be your thoughts then?" |
4311 | Suppose it was you who lay here?" |
4311 | Suppose she suffered cruelly what so many women have to suffer-- toil, oppression, solitude; what would she become? |
4311 | Suppose we go over to Capri for a change?" |
4311 | Suppose you come with me?" |
4311 | Surely I am as much at home in aunt''s house as in my own? |
4311 | Tell me-- who knows me better, Mallard or yourself?" |
4311 | Tell me-- you are not really without some kind of faith in my abilities?" |
4311 | That he merely had ceased to love her, what right had she to blame him? |
4311 | That is the impression you have received from her?" |
4311 | That was splendid, was n''t it?" |
4311 | That would have been nice, would n''t it?" |
4311 | That''s what parsons are bred on? |
4311 | The Naples affair, you know?" |
4311 | The note was of two or three lines:--"Will you let me see you? |
4311 | The other assented; then asked:"Why do n''t you paint her portrait?" |
4311 | The question is, what ought to be done now? |
4311 | The theatre in London-- of course, he understood that no one took it_ au serieux_? |
4311 | The years that had vanished were so insubstantial in memory;_ now_ and_ then_, what was it that divided the two? |
4311 | Then again, what part was Mrs. Baske likely to have in such a situation? |
4311 | Then at this rate I should_ never_ be justified in interfering?" |
4311 | Then what certainty could I ever have? |
4311 | Then why not, in the name of common sense, cease to ponder such follies, and get on with the work which waited for him? |
4311 | There is a creeping paralysis of the soul, and did she not experience its symptoms? |
4311 | There was no use in Madeline''s going such a distance; would Clifford be so good as to see her safely home? |
4311 | They came back into the room, and Cecily, with a look of hesitation, asked quietly,--"Have you heard of late from Reuben?" |
4311 | They sat for some minutes without speaking; then Miriam exclaimed angrily:"What right had she to go abroad alone?" |
4311 | Things were getting wrong, were n''t they?" |
4311 | This for you is from Mrs. Lessingham, is n''t it?" |
4311 | This pencil mark? |
4311 | This that was to- day a fact, was it not equally so when Cecily walked by his side at Baiae? |
4311 | To preserve love was not in her power, but was he not right in saying that she might have done more, as a wife, to supply his defects? |
4311 | To put the point with uncompromising plainness, and therefore in all its absurdity, how could he possibly imagine Cecily Doran called Mrs. Mallard? |
4311 | To what purpose had she faced this experience? |
4311 | To which remark Eleanor, when Miriam was gone, attached the interrogative,"I wonder whether she does?" |
4311 | Travis?" |
4311 | Travis?" |
4311 | Travis?" |
4311 | Travis?" |
4311 | Twenty- three, twenty- four-- which is it? |
4311 | Under what circumstances could I put faith in a promise of yours, Reuben?" |
4311 | Unless you have any other plan?" |
4311 | Unless you''d like to have a look at the house, first of all?" |
4311 | Was I so admirably guided in childhood and boyhood that my subsequent life is not to be explained? |
4311 | Was ever anything so distracting? |
4311 | Was it to be always the same? |
4311 | Was it, in a measure, woman''s gratitude for love? |
4311 | Was it, then, possible that persons who lived in a seemly manner could be sceptics, perhaps"infidels"? |
4311 | Was n''t it Godwin who, on marrying, made an arrangement that he and his wife should inhabit separate abodes, and be together only when they wished? |
4311 | Was she annoyed at his not proceeding with formality? |
4311 | Was she guarded by nature against these disturbances? |
4311 | Was she intellectual at the expense of her emotional being? |
4311 | Was she ironical at his expense? |
4311 | Was she to become a woman of society, a refined gossip, a pretentious echo of the reviews and of clever people''s talk? |
4311 | Was the fellow capable of suffering remorse or shame to this degree? |
4311 | Was there any significance in such reasonings? |
4311 | Was there not some resemblance between her affliction and that of poor Madeline? |
4311 | Was this genius, or impudence? |
4311 | We are in the land of Horace, and_ nunc est bibendum_!--Seriously, do you never relax?" |
4311 | We shall be poor creatures in comparison when we utter our''Did n''t I tell you so?'' |
4311 | We were going from Pompeii to Sorrento-- how many years ago? |
4311 | Were people discussing her, and thus interpreting her actions? |
4311 | Were these people strange and dreadful exceptions, or did they represent a whole world of which she had not suspected the existence? |
4311 | What I wish to ask you is, whether with sincerity you can urge my arguments upon your brother, and give me this assistance in the most obvious duty?" |
4311 | What about Dante? |
4311 | What are you going to do?" |
4311 | What awaited her in the future? |
4311 | What better should I be if I shut my eyes against it? |
4311 | What blessedness poured upon one head but some other must therefore lie down under malediction? |
4311 | What but mere accident put him in contact with the world which was Cecily''s? |
4311 | What can you mean by paying undisguised attentions to another young lady who is living here?" |
4311 | What did it mean, that she did not? |
4311 | What did the Spences think of her? |
4311 | What did the man want to express here, and how far do you think he has succeeded? |
4311 | What did the servant tell you?" |
4311 | What did you think of Sorrento? |
4311 | What distinguishes the art of the illustrator from the art of the artist? |
4311 | What do I care? |
4311 | What do you hint at?" |
4311 | What do you intend to do when you leave me?" |
4311 | What do you think she is projecting now? |
4311 | What does he think ought to be arranged?" |
4311 | What does it matter if she is wrong? |
4311 | What does it matter to you whether I am well or ill?" |
4311 | What does it matter? |
4311 | What else was to be expected when she found an empty house? |
4311 | What eyes gazed upon it, when this was a home of man and woman warm with life, listening all day long to the music of uttered thoughts? |
4311 | What faith do you put in this same work of Elgar''s?" |
4311 | What foundation is there for such a charge?" |
4311 | What grounds for such a letter as he meditated? |
4311 | What had_ he_ to do with vulgar rules and vulgar judgments? |
4311 | What hand ever shone with more delicate beauty than hers in the offices of the meal? |
4311 | What hand, centuries ago crumbled into indistinguishable dust, painted that parable of the youth making his award to Love? |
4311 | What harm to me do you imagine? |
4311 | What has he to do with the rules by which common people must direct their lives? |
4311 | What have I to do with heiresses and fashionable ladies? |
4311 | What have I to say to her, or to any one?" |
4311 | What have you been thinking about?" |
4311 | What if she somehow fell into poverty, was made absolutely dependent on her own efforts? |
4311 | What impression did she make upon Mallard? |
4311 | What is Italy to the man who can not share our feelings as we murmur that distich? |
4311 | What is Mallard to her?" |
4311 | What is all this nonsense about weak men and strong men? |
4311 | What is art if the artist has nothing to live on? |
4311 | What is it to you how she lives?" |
4311 | What is the time?" |
4311 | What is your name now? |
4311 | What joy in the world that does not represent a counter- balance of sorrow? |
4311 | What kind of books do you like?" |
4311 | What likelihood that any distrust would mingle with Cecily''s warmth of feeling, were that feeling once excited? |
4311 | What more could I do? |
4311 | What motive could he have for treating her thus? |
4311 | What motive should render such a sacrifice possible to her? |
4311 | What need is there to wait all that time?" |
4311 | What of Cecily Doran? |
4311 | What of the eldest?" |
4311 | What on earth is the good of an artistic production of which people in general are afraid to speak freely? |
4311 | What other example had she?" |
4311 | What possessed you to come here just now, if it disturbs you to be kept in mind of these responsibilities?" |
4311 | What right has this author to say that no man was ever absolutely faithful? |
4311 | What right have you to ask her to sink with you? |
4311 | What right have_ you_ to be astonished?" |
4311 | What the deuce did her father mean by burdening me in this way?" |
4311 | What things do I see in an ideal light? |
4311 | What was Mrs. Baske''s true history? |
4311 | What was altered? |
4311 | What was going on? |
4311 | What was the state, in very deed, of her mind at present? |
4311 | What was the use? |
4311 | What was to be expected of him but a lie? |
4311 | What was? |
4311 | What woman living has power to make me untrue to myself?" |
4311 | What wonder that Mallard brought out his drawings to show them to Cecily? |
4311 | What word of penitence have you spoken? |
4311 | What would Ross Mallard say? |
4311 | What would be his tone? |
4311 | What would become of_ you_, if I found you in my way, and bade you go about your business?" |
4311 | What would our friend Bradshaw say? |
4311 | What''s the good of keeping up our engagement?" |
4311 | When I consented to Cecily''s-- to Miss Doran''s passing from Mrs. Elgar''s care to that of Mrs. Lessingham, was I doing right?" |
4311 | When at length there came a pause, she said abruptly:"I suppose it seems dreadful to you, to see me lying here like this?" |
4311 | When did I deceive you, aunt?" |
4311 | When did I say that the modern woman was my ideal?" |
4311 | When had he read so much? |
4311 | When may Mrs. Lessingham and I come and see it?" |
4311 | When the door was shut, he asked without preface, and in an anxious tone:"Can you tell me where Cecily is?" |
4311 | When will they be at home?" |
4311 | Where are you going?" |
4311 | Where can I find him?" |
4311 | Where did you conduct her?" |
4311 | Where does she propose to live when you are back in England?" |
4311 | Where had she passed the night? |
4311 | Where have you met then?" |
4311 | Where is she? |
4311 | Where is the line between subjects for the easel and subjects for the desk? |
4311 | Where is the original of this picture, Miriam? |
4311 | Where is the sun? |
4311 | Where is your husband?" |
4311 | Whether such ignorance were for his aid or his disadvantage, who shall venture to say? |
4311 | Which of his friends could it be? |
4311 | Who does n''t think of Italy? |
4311 | Who ever urged the contrary, that was worth listening to? |
4311 | Who had not heard of his dairy- produce? |
4311 | Who is over there?" |
4311 | Who is the man?" |
4311 | Who knows what he told her?" |
4311 | Who knows? |
4311 | Who was ever Philistine and artist at the same time?" |
4311 | Who was to imagine that things would come to such a pass as this?" |
4311 | Whose is it?" |
4311 | Whose the fault that it did not continue? |
4311 | Why are you what you are, after being what you were?" |
4311 | Why ca n''t I transfer the affair to some trustworthy and competent person; yourself, for instance? |
4311 | Why ca n''t you always say at once what you mean? |
4311 | Why could he not command his tongue? |
4311 | Why did Miriam behave with so strange a coldness? |
4311 | Why did he go away with her? |
4311 | Why did n''t Doran select you, to begin with-- the natural man to associate with Trench?" |
4311 | Why did n''t you come before?" |
4311 | Why did she shrink from the complete submission that her presence here implied? |
4311 | Why did she stay so long? |
4311 | Why do you come here, if you only wish to renew our old differences?" |
4311 | Why expose himself to temptation? |
4311 | Why had he come to Italy at all just now? |
4311 | Why had he not stayed to question his sister on that point? |
4311 | Why had not the housekeeper made her appearance? |
4311 | Why had you rather not speak?" |
4311 | Why have n''t you asked me how I came there?" |
4311 | Why have suggested this to her imagination? |
4311 | Why is anything as it is? |
4311 | Why may I not see her?" |
4311 | Why may n''t I see her?" |
4311 | Why must she be mysteriously conscious of his inner being, rather than take him ingenuously for what he seemed? |
4311 | Why not now?" |
4311 | Why not, however, a highly polished gentleman, critical, keen of speech, deeply read, brilliant in conversation, at once man of the world and scholar? |
4311 | Why should I give her pain? |
4311 | Why should n''t I tell you all the truth? |
4311 | Why should the attractions which had been potent with Madeline fail to engage the interest of this younger and more emotional girl? |
4311 | Why should we talk of it?" |
4311 | Why should you not devote to the establishing of decent baths what you meant to set apart for the chapel? |
4311 | Why should you reject my sympathy? |
4311 | Why should you wish to have a name for liberal thinking among your acquaintances, and yet behave in private like the most narrow of men?" |
4311 | Why this fluttering about a flame which scorched him more and more dangerously? |
4311 | Why to him? |
4311 | Why, if I''ve a mind to buy, sha n''t I go in of my own accord? |
4311 | Why, knowing himself sufficiently, did he consent to meet the people at Genoa, loitering there for a couple of days in expectancy? |
4311 | Why, what are you, after all, Miriam? |
4311 | Why, what makes you speak of him?" |
4311 | Why? |
4311 | Will you come up there with me?" |
4311 | Will you come with me?" |
4311 | Will you let me come a part of the way with you?" |
4311 | Will you let me make you a cup before you go?" |
4311 | Will you permit me to give you my London address-- a-- a little club that I belong to, and where my friends often send letters? |
4311 | Will you please to explain it?" |
4311 | Will you put aside conventionality, and tell me if you have any definite reason for acting as if you and she were strangers?" |
4311 | Will you tell me how you regard Mrs. Elgar? |
4311 | Will you tell me something about yourself? |
4311 | With his hand on the latch, he said in an undertone:"Shall you be writing to Cecily?" |
4311 | With what countenance could he now turn to her again? |
4311 | With what intentions have you come here? |
4311 | With what temper would she have heard the lady in her aunt''s drawing- room, who was of opinion that she should"stay at home and mind the baby"? |
4311 | With whom?" |
4311 | Wo n''t you help me? |
4311 | Wo n''t you use the opportunity of meeting her?" |
4311 | Would he be admitted? |
4311 | Would he ever come? |
4311 | Would he not in any case have sent word, even though the excuse were untruthful? |
4311 | Would it be possible for him to live for long with_ any_ woman?" |
4311 | Would it distress you to think that they shook their heads in mentioning your name?" |
4311 | Would it interest you?" |
4311 | Would it not have been good to give him proof of constancy through long months of waiting? |
4311 | Would n''t it be simpler to say''the unkindness to Mallard''?" |
4311 | Would n''t she rather have come to me? |
4311 | Would she pass her life without that experience? |
4311 | Would there be any hope of my doing anything, not good, but almost good, if I began again and worked seriously?" |
4311 | Would you have me snivel, and talk about my impurity and her angelic qualities? |
4311 | Yet, after all, was it to be expected that the visitor should say or do more on such an occasion as this? |
4311 | You are going straight home? |
4311 | You are just back from Pompeii?" |
4311 | You are much better, I hope?" |
4311 | You are not ambitious?" |
4311 | You are sure that he will welcome you?" |
4311 | You did n''t go alone with him?" |
4311 | You did n''t think I wished to make charges against Cecily?" |
4311 | You do n''t mind doing this for me?" |
4311 | You do n''t speak in earnest?" |
4311 | You have arrived to- day?" |
4311 | You have heard about it?" |
4311 | You have no idea where she is?" |
4311 | You have no objection to my remaining here?" |
4311 | You have talked with Miriam?" |
4311 | You have the husband you love, and long years of happy life before you.--Do you feel sorry for me? |
4311 | You have written to her?" |
4311 | You hint that I have come to ask you for money?" |
4311 | You know their address?" |
4311 | You know them by name, I think? |
4311 | You know where she is?" |
4311 | You like to feel your individuality?" |
4311 | You mean to say that, if I''d had a son, he''d have been brought up on that kind of literature, and without me knowing anything about it? |
4311 | You picture me being unfaithful to Cecily-- deserting her, becoming brutal to her? |
4311 | You saw Mrs. Elgar before she left?" |
4311 | You say Mr. Mallard_ forced_ you to go?" |
4311 | You spoke of pulling down Redbeck House, and building on the site, did n''t you?" |
4311 | You still adhere to your story?" |
4311 | You understand why I am here?" |
4311 | You''ll go to the''Sole''? |
4311 | _ Servetur ad imum_--and so on; that''s what one would wish, I suppose? |
4311 | does the fellow suppose he can persuade me or badger me into doing what I''ve no mind to do? |
4311 | he kept asking in his mind, adding the highly ludicrous question,"What business has he to know them?" |
4311 | said Miriam;"and has friends to visit?" |
4311 | she exclaimed bitterly"And what is there astonishing in it? |
4311 | shouted Marsh,"who talks of the Millennium? |
4311 | what harm can a man take?" |
4311 | what word?" |
4311 | who talks of a genuine democracy with mankind in its present state? |
4311 | you are alone?" |
26088 | A key in the lock? |
26088 | A mistake as to the night,he said;"what can be plainer?" |
26088 | A week-- a whole week? 26088 Ai n''t ye got a bed handy?" |
26088 | All will be well with my darling boy soon, will it not? |
26088 | Am I in time? |
26088 | An illegitimate son? |
26088 | And Greta is his daughter? 26088 And Greta?" |
26088 | And Hugh was in his own room? |
26088 | And Lowther had the marriage annulled? |
26088 | And Paul has no say in it except finding the brass, ey? |
26088 | And as to dreams, to be sure, they are on''y dreams; and what''s dreams, say I? |
26088 | And can I have the order for Portland? |
26088 | And do you think I have waited until now to sound that shoal water with a cautious plummet? 26088 And happen what may that be, sir?" |
26088 | And has he gone? |
26088 | And he will be there to meet me? |
26088 | And his eyes-- are they changing color?--going brown? |
26088 | And his skin-- is it cold and clammy? |
26088 | And how is the young missy? |
26088 | And how lang dusta say''at missis has been here? |
26088 | And how''s Mr. Bonnithorne this rusty weather? 26088 And how''s Parson Christian?" |
26088 | And if I is abed, it''s better nor being in bed- lam, is n''t it? |
26088 | And if oo had a little boy would oo give him sweets ery often-- all days-- sweets and cakes-- would oo? |
26088 | And if you please, your worship, may me and my husband take care of the child until the poor young thing is well enough to come for it? 26088 And let her go to grandma''s whenever she liked, and not tell grandpa he''s not to give her ha''pennies, would you?" |
26088 | And mine? |
26088 | And never whip her? |
26088 | And next morning-- did you see him then? |
26088 | And of what age would Paul Lowther be now? |
26088 | And so the convict was punished? |
26088 | And so you found the time long and tedious? |
26088 | And the gentleman, too, belike? |
26088 | And these were the only entries? |
26088 | And they did do it? |
26088 | And was there no young fellow in all Hendon to make those lonely walks of yours more cheerful? |
26088 | And was this what you came to say? |
26088 | And what about her? |
26088 | And what about me? |
26088 | And what about the husband-- ain''t he another shrewd fellow? |
26088 | And what ever did he say? |
26088 | And what happened then? |
26088 | And what if you do not get it? |
26088 | And what is your especial reason? |
26088 | And what is your house to me, sir? 26088 And what of that?" |
26088 | And what then? |
26088 | And what then? |
26088 | And what was that, pray? |
26088 | And what would I do while you were thrang at that laal job? |
26088 | And what''s rush- bearing? |
26088 | And when my mother recovered she said nothing? |
26088 | And when you leave them to- night, do you leave him behind you? |
26088 | And where did the money come from? |
26088 | And where''s your damages to come from? |
26088 | And wherever can I put them? 26088 And who had a better right to it?" |
26088 | And who has been in the room since you left it? |
26088 | And why not? |
26088 | And will you let me go down whenever I like? |
26088 | And yet he''s her half- brother,said the lawyer, softly; and then he added, with the conventional smile:"Odd, is n''t it?" |
26088 | And you followed? 26088 And you have neither kith nor kin left in all the world?" |
26088 | And you knew it was a lie? |
26088 | And your address? |
26088 | And your correspondent can be relied upon? |
26088 | And your father is insensible? |
26088 | And your mother-- has she also been the victim of a delusion? |
26088 | And yours, sir? |
26088 | Angry with you, little one? 26088 Another one-- your master, you mean?" |
26088 | Answer me-- tell me the truth-- be frank for once-- tell me, can you explain this mystery? |
26088 | Antony Blindman kens ta me, sen I bought butter and cheese o''thee? 26088 Any news of her?" |
26088 | Any news of his daughter? |
26088 | Any on you know owt about her? |
26088 | Any trouble, Mercy? |
26088 | Anybody here who knows her? |
26088 | Anybody seen my Willie? |
26088 | Anybody with him? |
26088 | Anything doing upstairs? |
26088 | Anything fresh while I''ve been away? |
26088 | Are we so much alike? 26088 Are you Paul Ritson, the eldest son and heir of Allan Ritson?" |
26088 | Are you conscious that you are rendering yourself liable to penal servitude? |
26088 | Are you not too hard on him? 26088 Are you ready?" |
26088 | Are you sure he has not got back? |
26088 | Are your eyes very sore to- day, Mercy, they are so red? |
26088 | Ay, where is he? |
26088 | Back, sir? 26088 Been delving for potatoes to- day, Peter?" |
26088 | Besides,said Hugh,"what matter about the name if your mother is dead?" |
26088 | Bless thee, Gubblum, and whatever didsta do? |
26088 | Bonnithorne, what is the place where the girl Mercy lives? |
26088 | Bonnithorne? 26088 Brave? |
26088 | Brought the deed? |
26088 | Burn my body, and what''s on now? |
26088 | But do n''t the folk see that his wife as it might be, Miss Greta as was, wo n''t have nowt to say to him? |
26088 | But what of mine? |
26088 | But why did he not come for me himself? |
26088 | But you go out sometimes-- into the village-- to London? |
26088 | Can I get a fly, my good woman, at this hour of the night? |
26088 | Can I see the superior? |
26088 | Can I sleep here to- neet? |
26088 | Can anything be plainer? |
26088 | Can you bear it? |
26088 | Can you do it? |
26088 | Can you get me a fly, my good fellow? |
26088 | Can you not tell me? |
26088 | Can you put these persons into the witness- box? |
26088 | Can you send me a dog- cart at half past four in the morning? |
26088 | Can you show us the letter? |
26088 | Cheated? |
26088 | Cold neet, eh? 26088 Cold without your coat, eh?" |
26088 | Come, Mercy, tell the truth, you sly little thing-- eh? |
26088 | Come, do n''t you know that what belongs to the wife belongs to the husband? |
26088 | Comfortable hotel, sir; think you''d like to put up, sir? |
26088 | Consented? |
26088 | Convent, sir? 26088 Coorse I will; why not? |
26088 | Could it be true? |
26088 | Could n''t be Ritson, eh? |
26088 | Could nothing part us? |
26088 | Could one get accommodation here for the night? 26088 Could you not hold the scoundrel?" |
26088 | Cummerland? 26088 Cutting in the church- yard to- day, Job? |
26088 | D''ye call this a man''s work? |
26088 | D''ye hear? |
26088 | D''ye hear? |
26088 | D''ye say so? 26088 Dangerous spot, eh?" |
26088 | Decided what? |
26088 | Did I ever tell you of her father''s strange legacy? |
26088 | Did I never tell you that the peddler, Oglethorpe, said he saw Paul at the Hawk and Heron in Hendon? |
26088 | Did I not say it was a lie? |
26088 | Did I not say there was a terrible reason why your father should make a will? |
26088 | Did I? 26088 Did Parson Christian also realize the mistake?" |
26088 | Did any one accompany the defendant to St. Pancras that night? |
26088 | Did he follow me? 26088 Did he laugh? |
26088 | Did he look changed?--anything different about him? |
26088 | Did n''t I say you would scarcely know your own house when you came home again? |
26088 | Did n''t I tell you to be in bed? |
26088 | Did n''t you hear somebody in the house? |
26088 | Did n''t you meet the stableman? |
26088 | Did n''t you say I was to be Paul Lowther? |
26088 | Did n''t you wave your hand to me as we went by-- me and Bessy? |
26088 | Did the boy see them?--did he see the children? |
26088 | Did the defendant offer any resistance? |
26088 | Did you hear of the fire at the mill on Saturday night? |
26088 | Did you now? |
26088 | Did you scream,he asked,"when you saw-- when you saw-- it?" |
26088 | Did you see him there? |
26088 | Did you see him yourself? |
26088 | Did you tell her? |
26088 | Did you tell him I meant to come back? |
26088 | Didsta hear nowt when you drove mistress to the rail, Reuben? |
26088 | Didsta hear owt? |
26088 | Didsta see owt of thy master down- stairs? |
26088 | Do it? 26088 Do n''t I speak plain?" |
26088 | Do n''t you see that he is shattered in mind as well as purse? |
26088 | Do they call it the Hawk and Heron? |
26088 | Do they? 26088 Do you ask?" |
26088 | Do you believe I have told you the truth? |
26088 | Do you believe I saw Paul in the lane? |
26088 | Do you hear me, you dear old darling? |
26088 | Do you hear the sports, father? |
26088 | Do you know anything? |
26088 | Do you know for certain that he went away? |
26088 | Do you know him? |
26088 | Do you know that Mercy Fisher is likely to regain her sight? |
26088 | Do you know that a few years back many a poor wretch whose crime was trifling compared with yours has gone from the dock to the gallows? |
26088 | Do you know that you are now talking to a gentleman? |
26088 | Do you know, Paul, I heard a great parl about you to- day? |
26088 | Do you know,he said,"it never once came into my simple old pate to ask which would find the dross and which the honest labor?" |
26088 | Do you mean at the trial? |
26088 | Do you mean that I am-- a bastard? |
26088 | Do you remember all you told me about my brother Hugh-- that he said he loved you? |
26088 | Do you see that man in court? |
26088 | Do you then love him? |
26088 | Do you think it would be too great a sacrifice to give up--"What? |
26088 | Do you think of him? |
26088 | Do you think of that when you talk of revenge? 26088 Do you think to frighten me with the cruelties of the law?--me?--me?" |
26088 | Do you think,she asked, in a voice all but inaudible,"that father knows who it is?" |
26088 | Do? |
26088 | Does he live here, missis? |
26088 | Does he suspect? |
26088 | Does she live at the parson''s-- Parson Christian''s? |
26088 | Does that entry properly describe you? |
26088 | Doubts? 26088 Dusta gang back to the fell, Mattha?" |
26088 | Dusta ken who came down last? |
26088 | Dusta mean as it were the other one-- Hugh? |
26088 | Dusta say to- day, Mistress Ritson? |
26088 | Dusta think they dunnot ken he''s the wrong man? |
26088 | Eh? 26088 Eh? |
26088 | Eh? 26088 Eh?" |
26088 | Eight o''clock? 26088 Er-- why, what''s that?" |
26088 | Ever seen owt like it since the good auld days you crack on sa often, auld man? |
26088 | Giles,said the peddler,"where was Paul Ritson night afore last?" |
26088 | Gone? 26088 Good for a tip, eh? |
26088 | Good- morning, John; are ye gayly? |
26088 | Good- neet to you, sir, and how fend ye? |
26088 | Got your smelting- house at wark down at the pit, Mattha? |
26088 | Grace Ormerod? 26088 Greta, do you remember what Mistress Branthet said when her baby died last back- end gone twelvemonth?" |
26088 | Greta, have you nothing more to say to me? |
26088 | Greta,said Hugh Ritson, in a low tone of indescribable pathos,"which of these men is your husband?" |
26088 | Greta,said Mercy, and her voice fell to a whisper,"do you think Ralphie is like-- anybody?" |
26088 | Greta,she said in a startled whisper,"does he look pinched?" |
26088 | Greta,she said, very slowly,"will you go for him?" |
26088 | Greta? 26088 Gubblum, shall I tell you what''s a- matter with Paul?" |
26088 | Had n''t you better sleep on it, and come to see me at Whitehall in the morning? |
26088 | Had she the child with her? |
26088 | Hark ye, laal man, didsta see two men leaving the house a matter of fifteen minutes ago? |
26088 | Has he come? |
26088 | Hasta heard of the lang yammer in the papers about yon matter? |
26088 | Hasta heard what happened at auld Laird Fisher''s this morning? |
26088 | Have I suffered so little from it already that you dare to say,''Imprison her,''as if that would drive me to your house? |
26088 | Have the gentlemen arrived? |
26088 | Have you a tarpaulin? |
26088 | Have you apprised Parson Christian? |
26088 | Have you brought it? 26088 Have you counted the cost?" |
26088 | Have you heard,he said in a subdued voice,"that the doctors have operated on the girl Mercy, and that she is likely to regain her sight?" |
26088 | Have you never heard as it ai n''t all gold as glitters? |
26088 | Have you no pity? |
26088 | Have you not learned her name? |
26088 | Have you nothing to say to me? |
26088 | Have you seen Paul? |
26088 | Have you seen her since? |
26088 | Have you told him? |
26088 | He called his master''s debtors together, and said to the first,''How much do you owe?'' 26088 He did not explain?" |
26088 | He has a secret power over Paul-- what is it? |
26088 | He was the thief, Mrs. Ritson; you believe me, do n''t you? |
26088 | He''s a stunner, for sure-- where is he? |
26088 | Heard anything? |
26088 | Heard, had you? 26088 Her Christian name?" |
26088 | Her occupation, my good woman, what was it? 26088 Here you, speak up, will ye?" |
26088 | Here? 26088 Here?" |
26088 | Him? |
26088 | His bread? |
26088 | His young woman, ai n''t it? |
26088 | How are you so certain sure? |
26088 | How could I? 26088 How could she examine her conscience and be happy? |
26088 | How d''ye know? |
26088 | How different? 26088 How do I come to be here?" |
26088 | How do I know where? 26088 How dusta find the cobbles to- day-- any softer?" |
26088 | How far has the present one proceeded? |
26088 | How fend ye, John? |
26088 | How fend ye, Mattha? |
26088 | How is your patient now? |
26088 | How long will you be? |
26088 | How many bushels? |
26088 | How many of you are left? |
26088 | How much does she lose? |
26088 | How so? |
26088 | How''ll ye track him? 26088 How''s ta rubbun on?" |
26088 | How''s that? |
26088 | How? |
26088 | Hugh, we could not love in this world-- something went astray with us; but we shall meet again, shall we not? |
26088 | Hugh, what is it? |
26088 | Hugh,she said, passionately,"are you sure that you love me well enough to think of me when I am gone?--are you quite, quite sure?" |
26088 | Hugh? |
26088 | I am anxious, reverend mother--"What is it, my daughter? |
26088 | I am to decoy the young thing away by making her believe as I''m her husband, eh? |
26088 | I dare say you have grandchildren by this time? |
26088 | I have been left in this room insensible, and the impostor who resembles me-- where is he now? |
26088 | I have come to ask--"Yes? |
26088 | I knew it would come;"I telt the master lang ago;"Where''s my man? |
26088 | I say, missy, got bad eyes? |
26088 | I say,shouted a hoary convict,"take a crooked message out?" |
26088 | I suppose you are reconciled to losing her? |
26088 | I think you draw a painful inference-- what is it? |
26088 | I wonder why he wants it? |
26088 | I''ve no call to hide my face now-- not now that he has come-- have I? |
26088 | I-- I? |
26088 | If I could explain it, how would it be a mystery? |
26088 | If Miss Greta is at home tell her I should be glad to speak with her-- do you hear? |
26088 | If it is false,she said,"whatever it is, why need it trouble you?" |
26088 | If this thing had been true, do you think we should not have known it-- she and I-- in the natural recoil of our own hearts? 26088 Ill? |
26088 | In course-- what else, when the big hotel fails and he loses his job? 26088 In short, you think what I saw was merely the result of woman''s hysteria?" |
26088 | In what terms? |
26088 | In what turgid melodrama does not just such an episode occur? |
26088 | Indeed? |
26088 | Is Parson Christian coming? |
26088 | Is he alive? |
26088 | Is he growing, Gubblum? |
26088 | Is he looking? 26088 Is he pale?" |
26088 | Is he sleeping? 26088 Is he-- is he very like me?" |
26088 | Is it London you are going to? |
26088 | Is it a fancy? 26088 Is it all die- spensy?" |
26088 | Is it good for him, I wonder? |
26088 | Is it impossible to see him to- morrow? |
26088 | Is it not something for me to do? |
26088 | Is it prompt? |
26088 | Is it so? 26088 Is it so?" |
26088 | Is it that you are too jealous of your good name to allow it to be bruited abroad in a scandal, as you say? |
26088 | Is it the law? |
26088 | Is it to be to- morrow? |
26088 | Is it to- day you''re to gang for him? |
26088 | Is it you, Mercy? |
26088 | Is n''t he a darling, father? |
26088 | Is n''t he after me? 26088 Is n''t it well that you should see that she shall have a husband that can fight it with her side by side?" |
26088 | Is she married, do you know? |
26088 | Is that Mister Paul Ritson and Mistress Lowther just run in for shelter? |
26088 | Is that all? |
26088 | Is that good enough? |
26088 | Is that lawyer man back from Scotland? |
26088 | Is that the lady who lodged with you at Pimlico-- the mother of Paul? |
26088 | Is that the last? |
26088 | Is that thee, Mercy? |
26088 | Is that true, my lad? |
26088 | Is the gentleman who struggled with him still staying there-- Mr. Paul Ritson? |
26088 | Is the laal man ever coming? |
26088 | Is there an attic in the other gable? |
26088 | Is there not something between you? |
26088 | Is this all? |
26088 | Is this my fault? |
26088 | Is this our parting? |
26088 | Is this the fourth or fifth mortgage that has been drawn? |
26088 | Is this the truth? |
26088 | Is this your answer, little one? |
26088 | Is your son back? |
26088 | Ista ever gaen to begin? |
26088 | Ista theer, Mister Paul? |
26088 | It was a bad change, was n''t it? |
26088 | It''s nothing, father-- only--"Only-- what? |
26088 | Job, what do you say to that? |
26088 | Keep clear of him-- see the blue cap? |
26088 | Landlady,he said,"when does your last train go up to London?" |
26088 | Let me see, how old are you? |
26088 | Lord A''mighty, whativer''s this? |
26088 | Love him? |
26088 | Love? 26088 Luke,"he said, abruptly,"I suppose there will be many to follow you when your time comes?" |
26088 | Maizelt-- why? |
26088 | Married her? 26088 Maybe I may finish drying it, sir?" |
26088 | Me, father? |
26088 | Mercy?--London? 26088 Middling weel, Job,"answered the blacksmith;"and what''s your errand now?" |
26088 | Missis? 26088 Mother, what do you mean?" |
26088 | Mr. Bonnithorne,said Hugh Ritson, holding out his hand,"you and I have been good friends, have we not?" |
26088 | Mr. Christian at home? |
26088 | Mrs. Drayton, is it certain that he will come? 26088 Mrs. Drayton,"he said,"did n''t you say you had something urgent for Mercy to do? |
26088 | Mrs. Drayton,said Hugh,"have you ever seen this face before?" |
26088 | My brother Paul slept here a few nights ago, I hear? |
26088 | My features, my complexion, my height, and my build, you say? |
26088 | My good girl, and why? |
26088 | My missis, she said to me last back end,''Gubblum,''she said,''dusta mind as it''s allus summer when the cuckoo is in the garden?'' 26088 My wife?" |
26088 | Nay, any trouble-- trouble''s common, is n''t it? |
26088 | Nay, man, what? |
26088 | Nay, who was it? |
26088 | Never talked to you? |
26088 | Never went out? 26088 Never?" |
26088 | No; but I say, what is it worth? 26088 No? |
26088 | No? 26088 No?" |
26088 | None what? |
26088 | Not well, Mercy-- is that it? |
26088 | Nothing new? 26088 Now, did n''t I tell you never to do it again?" |
26088 | Now, my man, easy-- heavy, eh? 26088 Odd, is n''t it?" |
26088 | Odd? 26088 Of course, if you say so--""You''ve heard nothing about Paul?" |
26088 | Of what nature? |
26088 | Of what-- the brass? |
26088 | Oglethorpe,said Hugh,"how many of the gangs are below to- night?" |
26088 | Oh, Mother Shipton, and is that yourself? 26088 Oh, it ai n''t, eh? |
26088 | Oh, so you''re the young party as drowned herself, are you? 26088 Oh, that''s it, eh? |
26088 | Oh, where have they taken him-- where, where? |
26088 | Oh, why did n''t you leave me alone? |
26088 | On the day of your marriage you accompanied your husband to London, and the same night he left you at the Convent of St. Margaret, Westminster? |
26088 | On what business? |
26088 | Ot is it-- knitting-- stockings for oo little boy? |
26088 | Ot''s oo doing? |
26088 | Parson Christian at home now? |
26088 | Parson Christian? |
26088 | Parson Christian? |
26088 | Paul''s? |
26088 | Paul, did you tell Greta she was marrying a bastard? |
26088 | Paul, what has happened? |
26088 | Paul-- what? |
26088 | Paul? |
26088 | Pigeon- livered blatherskite!--that''s what I call ye-- d''ye hear? |
26088 | Porter, can you keep a bed for me here? 26088 Post not come?" |
26088 | Punished? |
26088 | Ready? |
26088 | Removed-- shifted? |
26088 | Reuben Rae, who nursed your sick wife? 26088 Revenge? |
26088 | Reverend mother, has Sister Grace ever spoken of the past? |
26088 | Robert Lowther was the father of Grace Ormerod''s child? |
26088 | Room, sir, room? 26088 Safe?" |
26088 | Say? 26088 See the old file in the gaiters by the eleven up?" |
26088 | Seeing that I shall marry her, I think it will be expected that you should give her to her husband; but if you have an objection--"An objection? |
26088 | Seen us afore? 26088 Send him?" |
26088 | Shall I speak the word? |
26088 | Shall I tell you your name? |
26088 | Sista, my lad, wadsta like me to lend thee a shilling? |
26088 | So he has returned? |
26088 | So soon, my daughter? |
26088 | So that''s the time o''day, is it? |
26088 | So that''s your sweetheart-- not the lawyer man, eh? |
26088 | So you fire to- night, Matthew? |
26088 | So you were my angel, Tommy, eh? |
26088 | So you''re not sleeping on the fell to- night, Matthew? |
26088 | Some pettifogger? |
26088 | Speak, mother,he said;"is it something about my father?" |
26088 | Sure of that? |
26088 | Sure of that? |
26088 | Sure you forget? |
26088 | Surely not past forgiveness? |
26088 | Take me away, will you? |
26088 | Tears? 26088 Tell me,"said Hugh,"what passed at the Ghyll on Monday night?" |
26088 | Thank you, Peter; and how''s the meeting- house, and who preaches there next Sunday, Peter? |
26088 | That''s a job for two men, ai n''t it, missis? |
26088 | That''s good enough, ai n''t it, Master Hugh Ritson? |
26088 | The Ghyll? 26088 The Pack Horse? |
26088 | The beacon? 26088 The darling is talking in his sleep, is n''t he?" |
26088 | The deuce we have-- where? |
26088 | The gentleman? 26088 The missis? |
26088 | The mount''ins? 26088 The one without the other?" |
26088 | The train?--master? 26088 Then I may look for you at the Hawk and Heron?" |
26088 | Then one may take a man''s inheritance without qualm or conviction? |
26088 | Then the secret rests with you and me, Bonnithorne? |
26088 | Then the shaft is clear? |
26088 | Then they have chosen to work on? |
26088 | Then what about Mrs. Ritson-- Miss Greta, I mean? |
26088 | Then what for did he say it worn''t true as I found young Ritson yesterday morning wet to the skin in the church- yard? |
26088 | Then where is your shame, that you can look me in the face? 26088 Then why are you here?" |
26088 | Then why did you propose it? 26088 Then why the legacy?" |
26088 | Then you are the young fellow whose wife died last week? |
26088 | Then you do n''t intend to give him much grace? |
26088 | Then you forgive me? |
26088 | Then you know his name? |
26088 | Then you were guilty of perjury at that time, or you are guilty of perjury now? |
26088 | Then your eyes are really worse? |
26088 | They''re weel matched, mother, eh? |
26088 | This time with an heiress? |
26088 | To London? 26088 To London?" |
26088 | To live with him? 26088 To marry a woman under a false pretense-- is it the act of an honorable man? |
26088 | To the Ghyll? |
26088 | Twelve o''clock at St. Pancras, and you have the luggage in a cab at the door, you say? |
26088 | Upstairs?--the bed-- airing--"The girl? 26088 Very conscientious, no doubt; but what about him?" |
26088 | Was B 2001 with him as usual? |
26088 | Was Paul alone when you saw him? |
26088 | Was he told what items he had to find, or did he make a general search? |
26088 | Was it best to be a living lie-- and all for the sake of honor? 26088 Was it best to be a perjured liar?" |
26088 | Was it best to be a thief? |
26088 | Was it best to be an impostor? |
26088 | Was it best to hold my place until my place was no longer worth holding, and then to leave it with an empty show of generosity? 26088 Water? |
26088 | We are to infer that you visited the house of the Draytons at Hendon? |
26088 | We might have waited for the maister afore shearing-- eh? |
26088 | We? |
26088 | Weel, it''s no''but naturable, after all that''s happent.... Easy now... be quiet, wilta... dusta want another snip, eh?... 26088 Weel, man, weel?" |
26088 | Well, Peter, and how did the brethren at the meeting house like the discourse yesterday afternoon? |
26088 | Well, it is rather, ai n''t it? |
26088 | Well, my child? |
26088 | Well, sir, I ca n''t say-- being as I saw the gentleman-- wherever''s Paul? |
26088 | Well, well? |
26088 | Well, what of it? 26088 Well? |
26088 | Well? |
26088 | Well? |
26088 | Well? |
26088 | Were these copies made at Somerset House? |
26088 | Were you alone in the compartment? |
26088 | What about her? |
26088 | What ails Paul Ritson? |
26088 | What ails you? |
26088 | What am I in my father''s house? 26088 What are we doing?" |
26088 | What are you about? |
26088 | What are you doing? |
26088 | What are you sniggering and mocking at? |
26088 | What are you thinking? |
26088 | What bell is that? |
26088 | What brought you here, Mercy? |
26088 | What call had he to sleep at Keswick? |
26088 | What call has she for a man? 26088 What d''ye mean, man?" |
26088 | What d''ye say to it, eh? |
26088 | What d''ye want? 26088 What did Lowther then?" |
26088 | What did he do? |
26088 | What did he say about being ill? |
26088 | What did he say? |
26088 | What did that steward mean? 26088 What did you do, my daughter?" |
26088 | What did you do? |
26088 | What did you do? |
26088 | What do the folks say? |
26088 | What do you mean, my friend? |
26088 | What do you mean? |
26088 | What do you mean? |
26088 | What do you mean? |
26088 | What do you say to that? |
26088 | What do you think, my lad? 26088 What do you think? |
26088 | What do you want for your twenty pounds? 26088 What do you wish me to do?" |
26088 | What do you wish me to say? |
26088 | What does it all come to? |
26088 | What does this man want with me? |
26088 | What dusta mean, Gubblum? |
26088 | What dusta say? |
26088 | What dusta think you of yon wrestling, ey, man? |
26088 | What ever did they do with thee then? |
26088 | What ever put that in your head, little one? |
26088 | What face? |
26088 | What further lie is this? |
26088 | What happened to you, Gubblum? |
26088 | What has happened to the mill? |
26088 | What have you to- day, Gubblum? |
26088 | What honor, and what justice? |
26088 | What hotel, sir? |
26088 | What if I brought you for a day, and you remain for a year, for life? |
26088 | What if I say I am sorry for the past? |
26088 | What if I show you how to escape the consequences of to- night''s work altogether? |
26088 | What if he does? 26088 What if to- morrow, and to- morrow, and to- morrow brings no light to unravel this mystery?" |
26088 | What is it, Oglethorpe? |
26088 | What is it, dearest? |
26088 | What is it, mother? |
26088 | What is it? 26088 What is it?" |
26088 | What is it? |
26088 | What is it? |
26088 | What is it? |
26088 | What is it? |
26088 | What is it? |
26088 | What is it? |
26088 | What is it? |
26088 | What is it? |
26088 | What is the message, my child? |
26088 | What is the time? |
26088 | What is your name, my man? |
26088 | What is your remorse worth now? |
26088 | What name? |
26088 | What night was it? |
26088 | What night? 26088 What now? |
26088 | What pity had you for me? 26088 What possible interest of anybody''s could it be to go hunting for the son of the fool''s deserted wife?" |
26088 | What puzzles you? |
26088 | What reasons? |
26088 | What right have you to say so? |
26088 | What secret? |
26088 | What see a post? |
26088 | What shall I care if other mothers see my child? 26088 What simpleton says fortune favors the brave?" |
26088 | What then? 26088 What then?" |
26088 | What then? |
26088 | What trouble, father? |
26088 | What was her behavior to the child? 26088 What was his name, my daughter?" |
26088 | What was that? |
26088 | What were you looking at, Natt? |
26088 | What would you do if you had a little girl? |
26088 | What''s a stiffener? |
26088 | What''s die- spensy? |
26088 | What''s going on? |
26088 | What''s he a- doing to ye, my dear, eh? |
26088 | What''s his address in the country? |
26088 | What''s his dose? |
26088 | What''s now, Reuben? |
26088 | What''s o''clock? |
26088 | What''s ta snertan at, eh? |
26088 | What''s that to me, thou poor shaffles? 26088 What''s that?" |
26088 | What''s that? |
26088 | What''s that? |
26088 | What''s the fence got in his other pockets, eh? |
26088 | What''s the lay? |
26088 | What''s this? |
26088 | What''s yon daft thingamy aboot? |
26088 | What''s your message? |
26088 | What''s your train, miss-- twelve to the north? |
26088 | What, and the governor read it, and me get a bashing, and the crushers pinch the old moll? 26088 What, did I tell you?" |
26088 | What, lass, dusta think as he wad do owt at the durdum to- neet? 26088 What, man, but you mind the days when you were a bit boy and went a- rushing yersel''?" |
26088 | What, man, did you never hear of the day I bought it? |
26088 | What, man, dusta mean as the pit''s not paying? |
26088 | What, woman, thoo''s surely heard what happen''t at the Ghyll this morning? |
26088 | What? 26088 What? |
26088 | What? 26088 What?" |
26088 | What? |
26088 | What? |
26088 | What? |
26088 | Whatever ails Master Paul? |
26088 | Whatever ails the old lady? |
26088 | When did this begin? |
26088 | When did this happen? 26088 When did this happen?" |
26088 | When did you see her last before to- day? |
26088 | When do you close the house? |
26088 | When do you return? |
26088 | When you come back, get yourself out of the way-- do you hear? |
26088 | When you see this man in his place, wasting his substance and mine, do you ever think of him where he is? |
26088 | When? 26088 When?" |
26088 | When? |
26088 | Where abed? |
26088 | Where are the men? |
26088 | Where are we, my girl? |
26088 | Where are you going? |
26088 | Where are you going? |
26088 | Where are you? |
26088 | Where are you? |
26088 | Where did you say you would stay in London? |
26088 | Where does he sleep? |
26088 | Where does it come from? |
26088 | Where have you been since? |
26088 | Where is Parson Christian? |
26088 | Where is he now-- in bed? |
26088 | Where is he? |
26088 | Where is he? |
26088 | Where is the sand running? |
26088 | Where were old Reuben and his gang stationed? |
26088 | Where were you going, Mercy-- back to your poor friends? |
26088 | Where''s Parson Christian? |
26088 | Where''s Paul? |
26088 | Where''s Ralphie? 26088 Where''s the boy?" |
26088 | Where''s the master off to? 26088 Where''s your ladder? |
26088 | Where, sir? |
26088 | Where? |
26088 | Whereiver does that lead to? |
26088 | Wherever has mistress gone? |
26088 | Who am I that I should presume to pardon you? 26088 Who are the mortgagees?" |
26088 | Who are you? |
26088 | Who did-- Mistress Calvert? |
26088 | Who do they want? 26088 Who else? |
26088 | Who has more right? |
26088 | Who indeed? |
26088 | Who is at the convent at Westminster? |
26088 | Who is he? |
26088 | Who is it? |
26088 | Who is it? |
26088 | Who is she? |
26088 | Who is the sister? |
26088 | Who is this Drayton? |
26088 | Who knows but the scoundrel is here now? |
26088 | Who said that? |
26088 | Who shall say that I am acting a base part? |
26088 | Who sleeps in the pigeon loft? |
26088 | Who spoke about the gas? 26088 Who talks of incrimination?" |
26088 | Who took you the message? |
26088 | Who was it I hailed on the road? |
26088 | Who were they? 26088 Who would have believed it?" |
26088 | Who would have thought that this calamity could wait for you at the very steps of God''s altar? |
26088 | Who''s that-- the Methodee man? |
26088 | Who''s the fat''un in the choir? 26088 Who''s the man on the ladder-- dusta know?" |
26088 | Who''s there? |
26088 | Who''s there? |
26088 | Who''s yon tatterdemalion flinging by the newspaper and bawling,''The country''s going to the dogs?'' |
26088 | Who? 26088 Whose clothes are these?" |
26088 | Whose daughter? |
26088 | Whose then? 26088 Why d''ye mean to do?" |
26088 | Why did he ask? |
26088 | Why did he not come himself? |
26088 | Why did you go? |
26088 | Why did you leave Hendon? |
26088 | Why did you not tell her? |
26088 | Why did you send for him? |
26088 | Why do n''t you speak, some on you? 26088 Why do you come here? |
26088 | Why do you want to know? |
26088 | Why does he not crouch down? |
26088 | Why not? 26088 Why should I tell you what is false?" |
26088 | Why strange? |
26088 | Why there? |
26088 | Why to- day more than yesterday or to- morrow? |
26088 | Why, Gubblum,said Paul, smothering a laugh,"what was I doing at Hendon?" |
26088 | Why, Mattha, it is thee? |
26088 | Why, how''s that, Gubblum? |
26088 | Why, indeed? 26088 Why, man, and wherever hasta been since Whissen Monday?" |
26088 | Why, man, how''s that? |
26088 | Why, my good lass, what''s this? |
26088 | Why, what do you mean? |
26088 | Why, what do you think? |
26088 | Why, when did you come back to these parts? |
26088 | Why? |
26088 | Why?--what of that? |
26088 | Wife? 26088 Will Mrs. Ritson come forward again?" |
26088 | Will he not be saved, Greta? |
26088 | Will the defendant stand side by side with him? |
26088 | Will you now? 26088 Will you sign-- yes or no?" |
26088 | Will you sit in the waiting- room, miss? |
26088 | Will you swear that your voices were not raised in angry dispute while you were at the inn at Hendon? |
26088 | Willy- nilly, ey? |
26088 | Wilta be meeting Master Hugh in the forenoon, Natt? |
26088 | With me, father? |
26088 | Without a marriage? |
26088 | Wo n''t to- morrow do, sir? 26088 Wo n''t you say good- night, Greta?" |
26088 | Wo nt oo, eh? |
26088 | Would it be anything to you to inherit five thousand pounds? |
26088 | Would it be so fearful a thing if you were not a second son? |
26088 | Would oo? 26088 Would you ever think a foot could be so tiny, Greta?" |
26088 | Would you tell me that he is my husband? |
26088 | Would you,said the lawyer,"like to know the business on which I have been called here?" |
26088 | Yes, yes; but wo n''t he ask me questions? |
26088 | Yes; will he catch it? |
26088 | You ai n''t going to give a man away? |
26088 | You ai n''t gone and rounded on a fellow, after all? 26088 You are happy now, Mercy?" |
26088 | You are the only child of the late Robert Lowther? |
26088 | You can not mean it? |
26088 | You could tell summat, an''you would, ey, Tom? |
26088 | You did not question her? |
26088 | You do n''t believe me? 26088 You do n''t say so? |
26088 | You found the door of my mother''s room standing open? |
26088 | You hear what they say? 26088 You heard a bad account of B 2001, I judge?" |
26088 | You know Covent Garden-- not fur from Leicester Square and the Haymarket? |
26088 | You mean with your father? |
26088 | You must know I met young Mr. Ritson this morning? |
26088 | You saw my brother-- Paul, you know-- when he slept at your house last Wednesday night? |
26088 | You say that on the night following the morning of your marriage your husband left you at a convent? |
26088 | You think so? |
26088 | You told him nothing of any one calling? |
26088 | You went to the station? |
26088 | You were going to give me the go- by, eh? 26088 You''ll wait till I ax for it, wo n''t ye, missy? |
26088 | You''ve just missed it, Natt,said John Proudfoot;"where have you been?" |
26088 | You''ve lost your spirits-- what''s come of them? |
26088 | Young to be wagranting about, ai n''t ye, miss? |
26088 | Your baby''s name is Paul, is n''t it? 26088 Your best nag, Willy?" |
26088 | Your child died before her, did it not? |
26088 | Your father and mother are gone, too? |
26088 | Your inheritance? |
26088 | Your own marriage with Greta? |
26088 | ''And what can you do?'' |
26088 | ''Do?'' |
26088 | ''Off for a spogue?'' |
26088 | ''Summat on,''eh? |
26088 | ''The what?'' |
26088 | ''Well,''she said,''dusta not think it wad allus be summer if the cuckoo could allus be kept here?'' |
26088 | ''What d''ye mean?'' |
26088 | ''What''s a spogue?'' |
26088 | ''Who''s laughing?'' |
26088 | A fortune out of hand-- how?" |
26088 | A minute later he called again:"Where''s the key to this door? |
26088 | A simple creature, all heart and no head? |
26088 | A year and a half? |
26088 | Ai n''t that the part as the young missy comes from?" |
26088 | Am I so much a child? |
26088 | And after all, what did this question of honor amount to? |
26088 | And against that last, that first, that highest arbiter, do you ask me to take the evidence of these poor, pitiful papers? |
26088 | And has Master Paul been along of the mount''ins?" |
26088 | And how lang hasta been here?" |
26088 | And how was his birth base? |
26088 | And if you should ever remove it--""Not for an instant? |
26088 | And in what turgid melodrama does not just such an episode occur?" |
26088 | And is not my honor his honor?" |
26088 | And let him go to meet daddy coming home at night, and ride on daddy''s back?" |
26088 | And lift him on daddy''s shoulder, would oo?" |
26088 | And now again, was the disaster of this very night a link in the chain of destiny? |
26088 | And was it he who had brought her husband? |
26088 | And what did that mean? |
26088 | And what did you say then?" |
26088 | And what do you offer me-- twenty pounds? |
26088 | And what possible inducement could they have to sleep in Hendon when they would be so near to London? |
26088 | And what solace would it be then that the same suit would be worn by the impostor also? |
26088 | And what, after all, boots my praying? |
26088 | And would oo let him go out to play with the big boys, and get birds''nests and things, would oo?" |
26088 | And would you take her to market and to church, and to see the dolls in Mrs. Bicker''s window?" |
26088 | And would you tell them all?" |
26088 | And young Mistress Greta-- it''s like she''ll be mistress now?" |
26088 | Any chance? |
26088 | Any hotel, inn, lodging- house?" |
26088 | Anybody know?" |
26088 | Are they worse?" |
26088 | Are you Paul Ritson, the eldest son of the late Allan Ritson?" |
26088 | Are you a friend?" |
26088 | Are you angry with me?" |
26088 | Are you mad? |
26088 | Are you not ashamed of such mockery? |
26088 | Are you satisfied? |
26088 | Are you satisfied?" |
26088 | Are you that person?" |
26088 | Are you the debtor bound hand and foot, and is your brother the astute steward?" |
26088 | At what time was he here last night?" |
26088 | Before death a man may be brave; but in the face of a calamity like this, what man could be brave?" |
26088 | Better that his child should lie there cold and lifeless than that it should fill this desolate house with joy and love? |
26088 | Bonnithorne reached over and whispered:"Mad man, what are you doing? |
26088 | Bonnithorne replied with phlegm:"But what about the feelings of the man who is so soon to be turned out of the house?" |
26088 | Bonnithorne?" |
26088 | Bonnithorne?" |
26088 | Bonnithorne?" |
26088 | Bonnithorne?" |
26088 | But did you never guess that I could have wished another name?" |
26088 | But her husband, God bless him, had always said:"What''s bite and sup for a child? |
26088 | But how? |
26088 | But that was not true, was it?" |
26088 | But the little one of all was not interested in this turn of the conversation:"Well, why do n''t oo have a little boy?" |
26088 | But they are poor, and I had no money, and I was afraid to be a burden to them; and besides-- besides--""Well?" |
26088 | But what do we know of the law at the foot of the Cross? |
26088 | But what if it can not be disproved?" |
26088 | But what was to prevent him from going out again at the entrance from Latrigg? |
26088 | But will he be sure to come to- night?" |
26088 | But you will try not to hate me,... your own mother.... You will try, will you not?" |
26088 | Can anything be clearer?" |
26088 | Can he do it? |
26088 | Can he do it?" |
26088 | Can this business wait until my return?" |
26088 | Can this business wait?" |
26088 | Christian?" |
26088 | Christian?" |
26088 | Christian?" |
26088 | Cloven hoof? |
26088 | Cold wark, eh?" |
26088 | Could it be possible that Paul, her Paul, had once been that? |
26088 | Could it be possible that he had arrived? |
26088 | Could it be possible that his mother was dead? |
26088 | Could it be possible? |
26088 | Could it be true that there had been an impediment? |
26088 | Could it occur that he would not be believed? |
26088 | Could she escape? |
26088 | Could there be time for it to get back? |
26088 | Could you do it?" |
26088 | Counsel continued,"Is there any one in court who recognizes him?" |
26088 | D''ye say it ai n''t right?" |
26088 | D''ye think I''m going to be taken? |
26088 | Delivering himself to justice as a perjurer? |
26088 | Did any one get into it here, porter?" |
26088 | Did he lack gall to make such a climax bitter? |
26088 | Did it come from the loft? |
26088 | Did it seem at that moment as if God had been very good to these two women? |
26088 | Did n''t I tell you before? |
26088 | Did n''t I tell you that your sight was failing you--- ey, did n''t I, now?" |
26088 | Did n''t he look frightened-- just a little frightened-- at first, you know? |
26088 | Did she seem fond of it?" |
26088 | Did she tell you that your husband had been ill?" |
26088 | Did you board her?" |
26088 | Did you say the convent, sir? |
26088 | Did you say you were expecting somebody? |
26088 | Do I come to you on my knees? |
26088 | Do n''t tell him that-- do you hear?" |
26088 | Do n''t you notice as folks as eat other folks''bread, and earn none for theirselves, never knows no more nor babbies which side the butter is on?" |
26088 | Do you hear? |
26088 | Do you hear? |
26088 | Do you hear? |
26088 | Do you hear?" |
26088 | Do you know what name they''ve given her?" |
26088 | Do you know who he is?" |
26088 | Do you like singing, sweetheart?" |
26088 | Do you remember what Parson Christian used to say? |
26088 | Do you say Drayton?--Drayton, who, as I hear, was to- day tried and sentenced?" |
26088 | Do you think I should have denied my self my inheritance, and let a bastard stand in my place, if I had not believed it?" |
26088 | Do you think I''ve taken your brass? |
26088 | Do you think that all this has been going on under our mother''s eyes without her seeing it?" |
26088 | Do you understand?" |
26088 | Does n''t he want to coddle it?" |
26088 | Draw up your chair-- but where''s the pot of ale, Greta?" |
26088 | Dusta know I thowt it were thy ghost?" |
26088 | Dusta know how many faults poddish may have? |
26088 | Eh?" |
26088 | Even if genuine, does it prove legitimacy?" |
26088 | First of all, which is your name-- Paul Drayton or Paul Ritson?" |
26088 | Following the upward direction of the animal''s nose, the gentleman said,"Whose sheep are those on the ghyll yonder?" |
26088 | From whom?" |
26088 | Gone where?" |
26088 | Got your ticket, miss?" |
26088 | Greta, do you know what it is to love without being loved? |
26088 | Greta, he''s a girt booby, is n''t he?" |
26088 | Greta, would it be a mockery to ask you to forgive me?" |
26088 | Had he not said in his wrath that passion was the demon of the world? |
26088 | Had he not said that he was above prejudice? |
26088 | Had he, then, no duty left in life that he must needs gratify his revenge in a kind of death? |
26088 | Had it been all a dream? |
26088 | Had she dreamed? |
26088 | Had they one?" |
26088 | Had you any misunderstanding with your husband?" |
26088 | Hain''t I a right to share it, eh?" |
26088 | Has he not even yet told you all?" |
26088 | Has n''t she two of''em as she is? |
26088 | Has she made any noise yet? |
26088 | Hasta never a master, then?" |
26088 | Hasta owt agenn it?" |
26088 | Have I not passed before our little world for a stern and callous man? |
26088 | Have I not sinned deeply?" |
26088 | Have you no shame?" |
26088 | Have you not done me wrong enough already?" |
26088 | He glanced quickly around the room, and said in a deep whisper:"How many know of this?" |
26088 | He leaped across the pit, his face red as his cock''s comb, and shouting,"Damme, what for did ye pick up my bird?" |
26088 | He looked at the reflection of his face-- could it be the face of a scoundrel? |
26088 | He put his head in at the door of an out- house and shouted,"Reuben, wheriver ista? |
26088 | He recalled his oath; could he pronounce six words and not violate it? |
26088 | He was a resolute man; he had given her a choice of two courses, and had she not taken a selfish part? |
26088 | He was asking himself, was it true that when the fire of the stars should be burned to ashes, still man would endure? |
26088 | He''s gone to London, ai n''t he? |
26088 | Him? |
26088 | His?" |
26088 | Home!--home? |
26088 | Home? |
26088 | How can you ask me to leave my father''s side at a moment like this?" |
26088 | How can you know? |
26088 | How could I confess to that sinful past and not loose the love of the only human soul that held me pure and true? |
26088 | How could I punish the guilty without revealing the secret sin that had been thirty years hidden in my heart? |
26088 | How did you find us here?" |
26088 | How is poor father, does he look much older does he fret for me now? |
26088 | How long since the attack began? |
26088 | How old is your sweetheart, Greta?" |
26088 | How should her love for him require that she should leave him? |
26088 | How''s your breathing to- day-- any easier?" |
26088 | How?" |
26088 | Hugh Ritson held himself stiffly, and merely said:"Where did you get it?" |
26088 | Hugh Ritson''s forehead contracted, and he said:"If I have wrecked my life by one folly, one act of astounding unwisdom, what matter? |
26088 | Hugh Ritson''s heart leaped within him, but he preserved an outward show of indifference, and drawled:"Well, what was it?" |
26088 | Hugh smiled, and answered with composure:"Whose will be the loss?" |
26088 | I am a little childish sometimes, but I can be brave, ca n''t I?" |
26088 | I am not so bad a man as perhaps I seem; but of what avail is it to defend myself now? |
26088 | I had fifteen white shillin''in my reet- hand breek pocket, and where are they now?" |
26088 | I mean if the law recognizes him as my husband?" |
26088 | I reckon tha knows it''s been here afore?" |
26088 | I spoke angrily to you the other night, but it''s over now, is it not?" |
26088 | I''m a licensed victualer and a gentleman--""What do I want? |
26088 | If Circumstance was the evil genius of a man''s life, should it be made the god of it also? |
26088 | If Greta had been my half- sister, would she have stood by and witnessed our love?" |
26088 | If I have no claim to your love, have I no right to your pity? |
26088 | If so be as the lady axes why her husband did n''t come for her hisself-- what then?" |
26088 | If you have no pity for me, have you none for him?" |
26088 | In fact, Hugh said--""Well, what did he say?" |
26088 | In that wilderness of London, more desolate than the trackless desert, what was she? |
26088 | In the morning? |
26088 | In this old church where they sung, other men had sung before them, and where were they now? |
26088 | In what quarter of the sky was the light dawning for him? |
26088 | Is he awake now? |
26088 | Is he gaining color? |
26088 | Is he in court?" |
26088 | Is he not my son? |
26088 | Is he watching it, father? |
26088 | Is it a cheat? |
26088 | Is it free? |
26088 | Is it in perjury and robbery that honor lies?" |
26088 | Is it not a palpable imposture?" |
26088 | Is it so guilty a thing that I have loved you-- to all lengths and ends of love? |
26088 | Is it so much that I ask of you? |
26088 | Is it so, Greta?" |
26088 | Is it the kitten? |
26088 | Is she conscious?" |
26088 | Is she here?" |
26088 | Is she poor? |
26088 | Is that enough?" |
26088 | Is that how it goes?" |
26088 | Is the time short? |
26088 | Is there nothing the girl can do for you when she comes? |
26088 | Is this story credible? |
26088 | It was n''t you, Mrs. Ritson, was it?" |
26088 | It''s like you''ll bring him home in a car?" |
26088 | John Proudfoot,"to the blacksmith,"what about your child down with the fever?" |
26088 | Kentish Town Junction?" |
26088 | Let him see; how old? |
26088 | Let me see, ai n''t it once a year?" |
26088 | Let me see, it''s a kind of a harvest- home, ai n''t it?" |
26088 | Let me see, what do they say is the time of your last up- train?" |
26088 | London?" |
26088 | Manliness? |
26088 | Many of them, eh? |
26088 | Maybe tha''s reckoning on takin''a step wi''him, eh?" |
26088 | Mercy inclined her head aside, and added,"Ah, you young rogue you; you are there, are you? |
26088 | Monday? |
26088 | Mr. Bonnithorne nodded his head in the direction of the voice, and said softly:"So our friend Greta is here to- day?" |
26088 | Mr. Bonnithorne nodded his head twice or thrice, and said calmly:"You know that your brother hopes to marry Greta?" |
26088 | Mrs. Ritson, without shifting the determination of her gaze from the nervous fingers in her lap, said:"What condition?" |
26088 | Must I get it, think you? |
26088 | My kind mother, have I not told you yet?" |
26088 | Never been there-- and that near?" |
26088 | No errand?" |
26088 | No handsome young fellow who whispered that you were a pretty little thing, and had no right to go moping about by yourself? |
26088 | No? |
26088 | Nobody''s cow calved? |
26088 | None? |
26088 | Not at night?" |
26088 | Not raise it a little?" |
26088 | Nothing wanted? |
26088 | Odd, is n''t it?" |
26088 | Odd, is n''t it?" |
26088 | Odd, is n''t it?" |
26088 | Odd, you say? |
26088 | Oh, Mrs. Ritson, how selfish I am!--how can I ever repay you?" |
26088 | Oh, how shall I tell you? |
26088 | Oh, is it yourself in the dark, Paul? |
26088 | Oh, where was Mr. Christian? |
26088 | Oh, wretched man that I am, who shall deliver me from the body of this death?" |
26088 | On Windybrowe?" |
26088 | On the one hand revenge, on the other duty-- which was he to follow? |
26088 | On which side of the house does the attic lie?" |
26088 | Once more, can it wait?" |
26088 | Or is it the story of the cat in the adage? |
26088 | Or was it a vision, and not a dream, that came to him now? |
26088 | Ot''s a gentleman?" |
26088 | Pancras?" |
26088 | Pancras?" |
26088 | Paul glanced into his brother''s face a moment, and said:"What''s the use of breeding malice? |
26088 | Paul lifted his face, and in that luminous twilight it were an expression of peculiar horror:"In fact, myself-- in a glass?" |
26088 | Paul-- what?" |
26088 | Porter, have you put the luggage in the van? |
26088 | Presently Hugh turned to the doctor and said:"Do you happen to know the convict B 2001?" |
26088 | Revenge? |
26088 | Right? |
26088 | Ritson?" |
26088 | Ritson?" |
26088 | Rough? |
26088 | Say, now, if you will, which of us-- you or I-- has been the true guardian of our mother''s name?" |
26088 | Shall I keep my vow if I burden you with a black lie that will drive the sunshine out of your life? |
26088 | Shall I repeat it?" |
26088 | Shall I tell you where the collar of that coat is now? |
26088 | Shall I tell you who she is? |
26088 | Shall I tell you why you went to Cumberland?" |
26088 | She looked up from her knitting, and said:"What do you mean?" |
26088 | Should he love her less or more? |
26088 | Should she mention it to Paul? |
26088 | So foul a thing to love? |
26088 | So next day I says,''Got anybody outside as would like to send you summat by the Underground?'' |
26088 | So you had doubts?" |
26088 | Sometimes he sung in a drawling tone--"Bonny lass, canny lass, wilta be mine? |
26088 | St. Margaret''s, Westminster, sir?" |
26088 | Tears? |
26088 | That was the night he slept at Janet''s, was n''t it?" |
26088 | That was very childish, was n''t it? |
26088 | That''s a big haystack to find a needle in, ai n''t it?" |
26088 | That''s very silly, is n''t it? |
26088 | That''s what I want to know-- where''s it going to go?" |
26088 | The coat with the torn lapel-- where is it? |
26088 | The doctor? |
26088 | The doctors did n''t hurt you before, did they?" |
26088 | The driver rapped at the door with the end of his whip, and shouted from his seat:"Heigho, heigho-- ready for Kentish Town? |
26088 | The landlady glanced back with a puzzled expression, and began in a blundering whimper,"The poor gentleman--""The old lady''s son?" |
26088 | The lawyer glanced at the chairs, and said:"Then you have invited other friends?" |
26088 | The lawyer, when he came to the end, handed the letter back with the simple comment:"Came this morning, you say? |
26088 | The look of amazement returned to her eyes; he saw it and went on:"Is it possible that you have not read my secret?" |
26088 | The mare not lost her hindmost shoe-- nothing?" |
26088 | The old parson muttered, as if to himself,"Wilt thou break a leaf driven to and fro? |
26088 | The time is near when I shall trouble the world no more, and it will be but a poor wounded name I shall leave behind me, will it not? |
26088 | Then Mercy said, in a stronger voice,"Will it be soon-- the trial?" |
26088 | Then his son was his heir?" |
26088 | Then the steward said within himself,''What shall I do?''" |
26088 | Then what am I? |
26088 | Then, coming behind the old man, and glancing over his shoulder at the book on his knees,"What are you looking for?" |
26088 | Then, surely, this present trouble was not that which Hugh Ritson has threatened?" |
26088 | Therefore, I ask again: What does it all come to?" |
26088 | These throngs of men, whose great voice swelled like the sea, what were they? |
26088 | To be tied down for life to a mindless piece of physical prettiness-- what man of brains could bear it? |
26088 | To me? |
26088 | To what lengths might not passion, unrequited passion, defeated passion, outraged passion, lead a man like Hugh Ritson? |
26088 | Turn me out- o''-doors, eh? |
26088 | Uneducated? |
26088 | Wad ye credit it, John? |
26088 | Wait-- night afore last? |
26088 | Was he playing a base part? |
26088 | Was he, then, so black a villain? |
26088 | Was it in a fly? |
26088 | Was it really necessary that the defendant should be called? |
26088 | Was it so cruel a thing to be just? |
26088 | Was it your suggestion or mine? |
26088 | Was n''t it, Greta?" |
26088 | Was that a flash of lightning?" |
26088 | Was the dead fruit to hang about his neck forever? |
26088 | Well-- where was I? |
26088 | Well?" |
26088 | Were these as nothing against the humiliation of a proud spirit? |
26088 | Were you more prudent with the girl?" |
26088 | What a sad little soul-- crying again?" |
26088 | What alternative was left to him? |
26088 | What are you going to do for a fellow? |
26088 | What atonement is there for a wrong like that?" |
26088 | What body?" |
26088 | What could be better? |
26088 | What did he mean? |
26088 | What did he wear that night?" |
26088 | What did it matter to Greta whether he were high or basely born? |
26088 | What did it mean? |
26088 | What did she say? |
26088 | What do you drink-- brandy?" |
26088 | What do you mean? |
26088 | What do you mean?" |
26088 | What do you mean?" |
26088 | What do you think? |
26088 | What does he say?" |
26088 | What excuse for going? |
26088 | What had he meant? |
26088 | What had he thought of doing? |
26088 | What happened then?" |
26088 | What harm could he do them? |
26088 | What has he done to earn your love that I have not done? |
26088 | What has he sacrificed?" |
26088 | What has he suffered? |
26088 | What has it done for me? |
26088 | What have I sacrificed to it? |
26088 | What have I suffered for your love? |
26088 | What hidden reason had he for moving like a shadow where he knew no one and was known of none? |
26088 | What if he allowed everything to take its course? |
26088 | What if it is another man? |
26088 | What if the lie had then been outfaced? |
26088 | What is education likely to do for me? |
26088 | What is he doing?" |
26088 | What is he? |
26088 | What is his business here? |
26088 | What is it, I wonder? |
26088 | What is my little baby boy to Him? |
26088 | What is your love for him, or his for you?--what is it, can it be? |
26088 | What is your name, sir?" |
26088 | What is your name, sir?" |
26088 | What matter if it is a land of rain, and snow, and tempest? |
26088 | What matter?" |
26088 | What of the broken heart and the wretched home? |
26088 | What of the woman who had suffered for him? |
26088 | What passed? |
26088 | What place is this?" |
26088 | What power had words to express a sorrow like this? |
26088 | What purpose could be served by sending her to the convent for the gentleman''s wife, when the gentleman himself might have been driven there? |
26088 | What right have you to expect that I will take that from you? |
26088 | What rite, what jabbering ceremony, what priestly ordinance, what legal mummery, stood between him and his claim to his father''s name? |
26088 | What sayst tha, Reuben?" |
26088 | What then? |
26088 | What think you will come of it? |
26088 | What train?" |
26088 | What unseen power had drawn him there? |
26088 | What was life itself now without Greta''s love? |
26088 | What was man? |
26088 | What was the good of going to the station for a man who was not coming by the train? |
26088 | What was the thought that had risen unbidden within him? |
26088 | What was the use of pretending to bring home a person who had never been away? |
26088 | What was this strange illness that had come upon her in his absence? |
26088 | What were they like?" |
26088 | What will he do? |
26088 | What will he do? |
26088 | What would you say if I could put you in Paul Lowther''s place, and get you Paul Lowther''s inheritance?" |
26088 | What''s it you say? |
26088 | What''s that?" |
26088 | What''s the use of wrangling over doctrine? |
26088 | What, after all, was the old god of the river to the Juggernaut of the city? |
26088 | What?" |
26088 | What?" |
26088 | When I''ve made my will, and put Paul on the same footing with t''other lad, who knows owt mair nor we choose to tell?" |
26088 | When are you coming to me? |
26088 | When had he left? |
26088 | When had the parson arrived? |
26088 | When your red- hot rubbish is shot down your bank, where''s it going to go, ey? |
26088 | Where does he come from? |
26088 | Where had half the world''s titled great ones sprung from? |
26088 | Where is the lawyer?" |
26088 | Where is your husband?" |
26088 | Where should she look? |
26088 | Where was it? |
26088 | Where was she now? |
26088 | Where was she to go? |
26088 | Where will Hugh go? |
26088 | Where? |
26088 | Where?" |
26088 | Where?" |
26088 | Where?" |
26088 | Where?" |
26088 | Where?" |
26088 | Wherefore had he come? |
26088 | Which is the train-- the left?" |
26088 | Which room?" |
26088 | Which shall it be? |
26088 | Who is he? |
26088 | Who is this man? |
26088 | Who is this man?" |
26088 | Who said that? |
26088 | Who should say they had not perished? |
26088 | Who sleep in this house beside yourselves-- and the girl?" |
26088 | Who then would have said that he was a villain? |
26088 | Who was a- saying as our Paul was like some one? |
26088 | Who was he? |
26088 | Who was her lawyer?" |
26088 | Who?" |
26088 | Who?" |
26088 | Why a lie?" |
26088 | Why did he not come openly? |
26088 | Why did not the woman speak? |
26088 | Why did you not come before?" |
26088 | Why did you not tell me so before? |
26088 | Why didna he brag of some rich uncle in Austrilly?" |
26088 | Why didsta not speak to Paul?" |
26088 | Why do n''t you go?" |
26088 | Why had his mother shut herself in a convent? |
26088 | Why had not that coxcomb told him what had occurred? |
26088 | Why had the gentleman been brought out to Hendon? |
26088 | Why need it trouble me?" |
26088 | Why should he play the fool, and leap the life to come? |
26088 | Why was the lady in a convent? |
26088 | Why, being ill, was he so soon to be removed? |
26088 | Why, being removed, was he not put back into this cab, and driven to the station for Cumberland? |
26088 | Why, bless my soul, who''s this? |
26088 | Why, in God''s name, had he ever gone away? |
26088 | Why, of all places on this wide earth, does he, of all men alive, haunt my house like a shadow?" |
26088 | Why? |
26088 | Why? |
26088 | Why?" |
26088 | Why?" |
26088 | Will he be well enough to come?" |
26088 | Will it last?" |
26088 | Will you not bear it?" |
26088 | Will you order that a message be left for the clergyman?" |
26088 | Will you remember-- Sister Grace? |
26088 | Will you remember?" |
26088 | Will you?" |
26088 | Wilt thou pursue the dry stubble?" |
26088 | Would he be less or more worthy of her love? |
26088 | Would his mother be worse? |
26088 | Would it go quickly? |
26088 | Would she be still conscious? |
26088 | Would sleep never come? |
26088 | Would you like to know the name of Grace Ormerod''s child by Robert Lowther?" |
26088 | Yet why prate of solace in a matter like this? |
26088 | You ai n''t told him as I''m here?" |
26088 | You always say people are busybodies, do n''t you, father?" |
26088 | You for this convent, or your husband for lifelong imprisonment?" |
26088 | You have heard what has happened?" |
26088 | You have something to say-- what is it?" |
26088 | You say he is ill? |
26088 | You shake your heads-- what does that mean?" |
26088 | You shall be happy again-- you are happy now, are you not?" |
26088 | You suspect me of that, d''ye? |
26088 | You to live with him?" |
26088 | You understand?" |
26088 | You understand?" |
26088 | You understand?" |
26088 | You understand?" |
26088 | You would and you would n''t?" |
26088 | You would n''t be angry with me, would you?" |
26088 | You would sacrifice something for me, would you not?" |
26088 | You''ve got the gift of the gab, hain''t ye? |
26088 | You''ve not rounded on a fellow, eh?" |
26088 | Young person''s baby ill? |
26088 | Your husband?" |
26088 | am I to be a prisoner in my own house?" |
26088 | and take to him the dregs and rinsings of my life? |
26088 | and what''s the women to me?" |
26088 | and who would believe me? |
26088 | and whoever is it?" |
26088 | asked the parson;"the money to begin?" |
26088 | can this thing be?" |
26088 | had he not said that Paul Ritson kept this inn? |
26088 | haw!--so I''m to leave her at the station, eh? |
26088 | he cried, in an affrighted whisper, and with a mighty tragical start,"and is that thee? |
26088 | he said,"do you know what you are doing?" |
26088 | he said;"the sneck of a gate, eh?" |
26088 | how gone?" |
26088 | is n''t your own key on the inside?" |
26088 | muttered Hugh,"ca n''t he keep his tongue in his mouth?" |
26088 | repeated Hugh, and added, absently,"who can tell?" |
26088 | said Hugh, dryly"They disturbed your sleep, perhaps?" |
26088 | said Mercy, timidly;"Covent Garden-- is that London?" |
26088 | said the blacksmith, observing for the first time the second of the new- comers;"and how fend ye?" |
26088 | she asked, and smiled;"a prescription for envy?" |
26088 | thoo''s heard how the taistrel killed poor auld Fan? |
26088 | what are they lugging into the pigeon loft?" |
26088 | what did he get?" |
26088 | what did he mean?" |
26088 | what foolery is this? |
26088 | what had I done to you-- what, what?" |
26088 | what is it? |
26088 | what matter?" |
26088 | what should I know about your brass? |
26088 | what was about to be done? |
26088 | what''s this?''" |
26088 | whatever ails her? |
26088 | whatever ails the gentleman? |
26088 | where is Mr. Christian-- Parson Christian?" |
26088 | who''d have thought of this? |
26088 | will nobody come?" |
58701 | A doctor? 58701 A good- looking, pleasant- speaking fellow?" |
58701 | A writ? |
58701 | About the arrangements? |
58701 | About the blinds, ma''am? 58701 About the horse, uncle? |
58701 | Alfred, do be quiet!--don''t you know mamma is ill? 58701 All going on well there?" |
58701 | All well? |
58701 | And about yourself? 58701 And are not my lines hard?--and have not Mr. Frank Raynor''s been hard?" |
58701 | And do you keep it up well, uncle? |
58701 | And he did not go back again? |
58701 | And how are you getting on, Uncle Francis? |
58701 | And how shall you go, my dear? |
58701 | And if Daisy loses her heart to him, and nothing comes of it? 58701 And if I tell you that I do not know?" |
58701 | And if I were, sir? |
58701 | And in what name are the letters lying there, sir? |
58701 | And is this my dear little Bob? |
58701 | And none of the others? |
58701 | And now, mother, how are you to- day? |
58701 | And now-- what is to be done with it? |
58701 | And suppose Charles Raynor had continued to be unworthy? |
58701 | And suppose your father does_ not_ come home first? |
58701 | And that your business consists in peeping, and watching, and spying? |
58701 | And the major has not the funds to spare for them? |
58701 | And the question is, what is that something to be? |
58701 | And what are you going to do, Frank? |
58701 | And what came of it? |
58701 | And what did he do with the desk? |
58701 | And what of Eagles''Nest? |
58701 | And where is Miss Lota Elmaine? |
58701 | And who else heard them? |
58701 | And who is living at Eagles''Nest? |
58701 | And who is--''some one else''? |
58701 | And without means? |
58701 | And you do not intend to go wandering again? |
58701 | And you say she is in want of a situation? |
58701 | And you were crying at the anticipation? |
58701 | And you would not like to remain altogether, and be my partner and successor? |
58701 | And, see you not what it would have involved? 58701 And,"continued Frank, growing warm,"do n''t you think that to peep and to spy is a despicable proceeding?" |
58701 | And-- did you see anything else, Edina? |
58701 | And-- when you leave Trennach? |
58701 | Andrew Float? 58701 Any visitors been here, Lamb?" |
58701 | Anything in what? |
58701 | Are Major Raynor''s revenues good ones? |
58701 | Are Sir Philip and Lady Stane quite well? |
58701 | Are any of your family here to- night, Miss Raynor? 58701 Are the sounds all fancy, Uncle Hugh?" |
58701 | Are there any old pits, used out and abandoned, that the man could have fallen into? |
58701 | Are they paid? |
58701 | Are they rich people? |
58701 | Are we_ all_ to have one? |
58701 | Are you a heathen, Blase Pellet, to invent such a thought as that? |
58701 | Are you come for a month? |
58701 | Are you convinced now, Daisy? |
58701 | Are you doubting my words, Blase? |
58701 | Are you feeling well, Bell? |
58701 | Are you going back to Trennach? |
58701 | Are you going home? |
58701 | Are you going out? |
58701 | Are you happier? |
58701 | Are you hiding from_ me?_he demanded. |
58701 | Are you ill? |
58701 | Are you ill? |
58701 | Are you living here? |
58701 | Are you ready, Frank? |
58701 | Are you sure Frank''s not in the surgery, Edina? |
58701 | Are you there, sir? |
58701 | Are-- are you going, Edina? |
58701 | Aunt,he said, his own eyes misty,"do n''t you think we had better send for Edina? |
58701 | Baan''t he come hoam? |
58701 | Be they clock too fast, Dame Bell? |
58701 | Be you struck mooney, child? |
58701 | Been out gallivanting? |
58701 | Before making sure of Daisy? 58701 Better? |
58701 | Blase,called his master from within,"where have you put that new lot of camomiles?" |
58701 | Bought by whom? |
58701 | But are the revenues of the estate not sufficient to keep it up? |
58701 | But ca n''t you make it up to him, father? |
58701 | But do n''t you know? |
58701 | But how are you to live? 58701 But how could you come in that van, Edina?" |
58701 | But how else will they exist, Frank? 58701 But if I am uncertain-- capricious?" |
58701 | But if we have no money to buy it with, Edina? |
58701 | But suppose it does concern me? |
58701 | But surely you did not walk? |
58701 | But what could be his purpose? |
58701 | But what could be his reason? |
58701 | But what is it, my dear, as compared with the expenses? 58701 But what of your means of keeping her?" |
58701 | But where is it supposed that he can be, this Josiah Bell? |
58701 | But who could have been with him? |
58701 | But why are they saying this? 58701 But why do you question it, Edina?" |
58701 | But why in the world did not Atkinson speak about it before? 58701 But why not?" |
58701 | But why should that be a mystery? 58701 But wo n''t you tell me how it has all come about?" |
58701 | But you do n''t think that probable, do you, Street? |
58701 | But you see William Stane sometimes, do n''t you? |
58701 | But you will return? |
58701 | But you''ll not betray us, Edina? 58701 But, Edina, what would it matter? |
58701 | But, if I get a better practice than this in London, Uncle Hugh? |
58701 | But, papa, can there be any foundation for it? 58701 But-- I was about to inquire-- what is it that has put all this into your head so suddenly?" |
58701 | But-- don''t you think this idea of mine a good one?--getting some well- established man to take me in on the strength of this money? |
58701 | But-- is it likely to be true, sir? |
58701 | But-- was your father Major Raynor, of Eagles''Nest? |
58701 | Ca n''t he get the men to work? |
58701 | Ca n''t you say something, Frank? |
58701 | Ca n''t you stay here? |
58701 | Can I be of any use to you? |
58701 | Can I do anything for you? |
58701 | Can it be a hoax? |
58701 | Can you meet that bill, Mr. Charles Raynor? |
58701 | Can you spare me a moment, Frank? |
58701 | Can you tell me where he lives? 58701 Charley, do you think you could bring me back a new crochet- needle?" |
58701 | Coffee? 58701 Colonel Cockburn, sir?" |
58701 | Could I keep such a thing as that to myself, Dr. Raynor? 58701 Could I say I dreamt it?" |
58701 | Could nothing be done, I wonder, to make them a little better? |
58701 | Could we have him warned off the estate, I wonder? |
58701 | Could you not recollect if you tried, uncle? |
58701 | Could you oblige us with a small quantity of one or two drugs, sir? |
58701 | Could you write to him? |
58701 | Daisy? 58701 Debts-- eh?" |
58701 | Did I? 58701 Did Mrs. Atkinson not leave any money to him? |
58701 | Did he ever live at Trennach, in Cornwall? |
58701 | Did he give his name? |
58701 | Did he intimate, pray, how long Bell had been lying there? |
58701 | Did he know of the false bottom? |
58701 | Did he know you were living here? |
58701 | Did he leave it there? |
58701 | Did he mention how much the''slice''was? |
58701 | Did n''t Bell come hoam? |
58701 | Did n''t I say how much? |
58701 | Did n''t your wife tell you what it was that frightened her, Ben Tomson? |
58701 | Did she give any reason for not coming back? |
58701 | Did you chance to hear what Sir Philip died of, Alice? |
58701 | Did you ever hear of a Raynor becoming a tradesman? |
58701 | Did you ever hear of a Raynor with no means of living? |
58701 | Did you ever hear the sounds yourself, Uncle Hugh? |
58701 | Did you hear any particulars about it, Edina? |
58701 | Did you hear more? |
58701 | Did you know of this secret compartment? |
58701 | Did you not think so, William? |
58701 | Did you see him, Charley? |
58701 | Did you see, Frank? |
58701 | Did you see? |
58701 | Did you tell him_ I_ was here? |
58701 | Did you understand me, mamma? |
58701 | Do n''t you hold it, papa? |
58701 | Do n''t you think he looks very ill? |
58701 | Do n''t you think it would look better as I propose? |
58701 | Do n''t you think that Daisy wants a little looking after? |
58701 | Do we? |
58701 | Do you chance to remember in what room that desk was left when you quitted Eagles''Nest? |
58701 | Do you come here pretty often? |
58701 | Do you doubt it, Blase Pellet? |
58701 | Do you ever come across that Bill Stane now, Alice? |
58701 | Do you ever hear anything of Mrs. Bell, Frank? |
58701 | Do you know anything about it? |
58701 | Do you know what became of the desk, madam? |
58701 | Do you know what sort of people you put me in mind of now? |
58701 | Do you know where my house is? |
58701 | Do you know whether anything is wrong with papa? |
58701 | Do you mean Mr. Frank Raynor? 58701 Do you mean the forerunner of fatal illness, sir?" |
58701 | Do you mean to say that you-- that you will not bestow any portion whatever upon your daughter when she marries? |
58701 | Do you mean your want of success, Charley? |
58701 | Do you owe all this, or do n''t you? 58701 Do you remember it?" |
58701 | Do you suppose death comes to every person who hears the Whistlers?--or ill- luck either? |
58701 | Do you tell your daughter that he would? |
58701 | Do you think it will live? |
58701 | Do you think so? |
58701 | Do you want me, Lamb? |
58701 | Do you want to quarrel with me, Blase? 58701 Do you_ like_ this place, Frank?" |
58701 | Does Mr. Hartley live here? |
58701 | Does Uncle Francis know it comes to all this? |
58701 | Does he never visit his tenements and see into things for himself? |
58701 | Does he remember brother Frank? 58701 Does he?" |
58701 | Does it? |
58701 | Does the man not get any letters? |
58701 | Does this belong to you? |
58701 | Done what, Uncle Hugh? |
58701 | Else why so much secrecy? |
58701 | For Trennach? |
58701 | For how long, Mr. Raynor? 58701 Frank did?" |
58701 | Frank, do you mean to let your tea get quite cold? |
58701 | From Trennach? |
58701 | From accident? |
58701 | Glad to see you? 58701 Go where?" |
58701 | Had she no sons? |
58701 | Had you any animosity against the deceased during his life? |
58701 | Had you no thought for your poor aunt? |
58701 | Halloa, who''s here? 58701 Has Bell turned up yet?" |
58701 | Has George Atkinson given Robert the presentation? |
58701 | Has George Atkinson taken possession yet? |
58701 | Has Mr. Raynor known this all along? |
58701 | Has Uncle Francis had a good night, aunt? |
58701 | Has any message come in this morning from Pollock''s wife, Frank? |
58701 | Has anything fresh arisen? |
58701 | Has she told you so? |
58701 | Has the clerk been here for the key of the church, Betsy? |
58701 | Has the sickness returned? |
58701 | Has your father gone out, Rose? |
58701 | Have left them in quiet possession of Eagles''Nest? |
58701 | Have the lost bonds been found? |
58701 | Have the people at The Mount forgiven Daisy yet? |
58701 | Have you a headache, Frank? |
58701 | Have you always to come through it on entering the house? |
58701 | Have you any reason for saying that, sir? |
58701 | Have you been dancing? |
58701 | Have you been paid for the pupils? |
58701 | Have you been stopping out with_ him?_pointing to the fast- disappearing figure of Frank Raynor. |
58701 | Have you been to see more than one woman? |
58701 | Have you been with her all this time? |
58701 | Have you chanced to see that man, Charley, since you came to London? |
58701 | Have you dropped from the moon? |
58701 | Have you enjoyed the evening, Alice? |
58701 | Have you had your supper, Sam? |
58701 | Have you heard that Raynor is married? |
58701 | Have you heard this new tale they''ve got hold of now, doctor? |
58701 | Have you lodgings to let? |
58701 | Have you not noticed, yourself, that they are flirting? |
58701 | Have you remembered that, Uncle Francis, now that you have slept upon it? |
58701 | He has a very beautiful daughter, has he not? |
58701 | He is sure to have heard of our misfortunes-- don''t you think so, Edina? 58701 Heve you seen anything o''Dan Sandon? |
58701 | How are you getting on, Frank? |
58701 | How are you, Raynor? |
58701 | How are you, my dear boy? |
58701 | How can a man sleep too well, mamma? |
58701 | How could that have been? 58701 How dare you speak to me in this manner, Blase Pellet? |
58701 | How did he know I was here-- in this part of London?--how did he find it out? |
58701 | How did you bruise your shoulder? |
58701 | How did you hear this, Lydia? |
58701 | How do you know they are unattainable? |
58701 | How do you know? |
58701 | How do you say, Miss Raynor? |
58701 | How have you sped, Edina? |
58701 | How is she now? |
58701 | How is she to- night, Frank? |
58701 | How is that? 58701 How long do you mean to let this fancy about the Seven Whistlers hinder you? |
58701 | How long? 58701 How many mornings have you tried it?" |
58701 | How on earth did he get to know that? |
58701 | How was it my uncle Francis did not recognize you? |
58701 | How was it,asked Edina,"that you did not take possession of Eagles''Nest when the Raynors left it? |
58701 | How will you reconcile yourself to going away in the uncertainty, Rose? |
58701 | How_ came_ they to pay? |
58701 | I beg your pardon: kept out of what? |
58701 | I hope you are not getting into any entanglement: falling in love with her; or anything of that sort? |
58701 | I mean, could you take it up? 58701 I never saw Aunt Atkinson in my life: why should I pretend to be sorry for her?" |
58701 | I say, Frank, what is to be done? 58701 I say, though, what took you to the church at that early hour, Edina?" |
58701 | I say, why do you keep that street- door open? |
58701 | I say,cried Tomson at this juncture,"what''s amiss with Rosaline?" |
58701 | I suppose I am at liberty to do so? |
58701 | I suppose you would not like to open this will, uncle? 58701 I wonder how it is,"mused Frank, as he slowly folded the letter,"that in all our troubles and necessities, we instinctively turn to Edina?" |
58701 | I wonder how long he will stay? |
58701 | I wonder how long this has been going on!--how long she has been coming here? |
58701 | I wonder how much longer this is to go on, Edina? |
58701 | I wonder if he is there still? |
58701 | I wonder if she cut down there to avoid me? |
58701 | I wonder what Dame Bell knows of this? |
58701 | I wonder what can have given rise to the report? |
58701 | I wonder what he''s come out to look at now? |
58701 | I wonder what was in it? |
58701 | I wonder whether Frank would remember anything of it? |
58701 | I wonder whether I should suit them? |
58701 | I wonder which of them it was? |
58701 | If Mrs. Atkinson made a later will, where has the will been all this while? 58701 If he does, who is it?" |
58701 | In Ecclesiastes? |
58701 | In any profession, young sir? |
58701 | In what manner, Charles? |
58701 | In what way, Uncle Hugh? |
58701 | In what way? 58701 In what way?" |
58701 | Is Blase Pellet at Trennach still? |
58701 | Is Dame Bell ill again? |
58701 | Is Frank not in yet? |
58701 | Is Mr. Atkinson at home? |
58701 | Is Mr. Atkinson in town? |
58701 | Is Mr. Stane often here? |
58701 | Is Rosaline as pretty as ever? |
58701 | Is William Stane the only son? |
58701 | Is anything the matter, Frank? 58701 Is anything wrong with your shoulder?" |
58701 | Is he much hurt? |
58701 | Is he steady?--hardworking? |
58701 | Is her rheumatism bad again? 58701 Is it a cold you have taken?" |
58701 | Is it any matter of a few shillings or so? |
58701 | Is it cream? |
58701 | Is it not early for it? |
58701 | Is it not found yet? |
58701 | Is it not rather late for you to be out, Miss Margaret? 58701 Is it not time to go, Daisy?" |
58701 | Is it that Mrs. Bell from Trennach? 58701 Is it the gravies?--or the plum- puddings?" |
58701 | Is it this that has turned your face so grey? |
58701 | Is it two of the miners''people? |
58701 | Is it wise of him to stay so long, do you think? |
58701 | Is it you, Daisy? 58701 Is it?" |
58701 | Is it? |
58701 | Is it_ you?_cried Frank, recovering himself somewhat. |
58701 | Is not upstart and lazy? |
58701 | Is nothing left to the major in this later one? |
58701 | Is she respectable? |
58701 | Is she worse to- day? |
58701 | Is that your reverence''s own signature? |
58701 | Is the desk particularly wanted? |
58701 | Is the estate entailed on the major''s son? |
58701 | Is the will opened? 58701 Is there a chance of it?" |
58701 | Is there? |
58701 | Is your handwriting a neat one? |
58701 | It is Miss Raynor, I think? |
58701 | It is odd, though, is it not, that you, of all Trennach, should just happen to have caught us? |
58701 | It is what, mother? |
58701 | It must have been rather a sudden thought of Mrs. St. Clare''s, this going from home: was it not? |
58701 | It''s a very nice place, is it not? |
58701 | Jetty,said Charles, accosting him, and speaking upon impulse,"who is the man that lodges with you? |
58701 | Judgment? 58701 Just see, Frank, will you?" |
58701 | Knew what? |
58701 | Know what? |
58701 | Leave what to me, aunt? |
58701 | Left him to set up for yourself, do you mean, Frank? |
58701 | Lydia, how dare you say such a thing? |
58701 | Make a home where? |
58701 | May I ask how the fact-- that there is a later will-- has come to your knowledge? |
58701 | Meaning until you have gained the home, Frank? |
58701 | Mr. Fairfax? 58701 Mr. Raynor, what is this story about some man being lost?" |
58701 | Mrs. Preen would not like it, you think? |
58701 | My creditors there all assured me---- Oh, Frank, how could I forget? |
58701 | My darling, what is to be done? 58701 My turn?" |
58701 | Name? 58701 No profession, and no money? |
58701 | Not mention what? |
58701 | Not mention? 58701 Now where have you been?" |
58701 | Now, my dear, is that likely? |
58701 | Of the going down? 58701 Oh, but why?" |
58701 | Oh, do you think she does sanction it? |
58701 | Oh, does he? |
58701 | Oh,returned Mrs. St. Clare,"have you a boy at Trennach?" |
58701 | Ornament? 58701 Over- run the constable at Oxford this term, as before?" |
58701 | Paid? |
58701 | Papa does not know of what took place this morning? |
58701 | Papa, will you come to breakfast? 58701 Perhaps he put up the desk somewhere for safety, after taking the papers out of it: in some cupboard or closet?" |
58701 | Perhaps he wants his money, Uncle Francis? |
58701 | Perhaps if a larger reward had been offered? |
58701 | Perhaps the money is deposited with him? |
58701 | Perhaps we could hire some articles: chairs and tables, and forms for the girls to sit on, and beds? |
58701 | Perhaps you have run up debts at Trennach, and are mistaking me for a sheriff''s officer? |
58701 | Perhaps you will not answer me? |
58701 | Pray, how long is it since you found out that it is pleasant to walk a little before the heat comes on? |
58701 | Reparation for what? |
58701 | Right in what way, my dear? |
58701 | Secrecy? |
58701 | Shall I gather some for you? |
58701 | Shall I go too, papa? |
58701 | Shall I walk with you? |
58701 | Shall you always stay on at Trennach? |
58701 | Shall you be too proud to accept it for them? |
58701 | Shall you not be late, Alfred? |
58701 | Shall you not consider it so, Daisy? 58701 She has not come back with you?" |
58701 | She has not lodged her superfluous income with you? |
58701 | She is really ill, then? |
58701 | Should I have any difficulty, do you think, in dropping into a practice when I leave you? |
58701 | Suppose I give half- an- hour to it, before I get into bed? |
58701 | Suppose I should never, never be able to wear it openly? |
58701 | Suppose Mr. Atkinson were here, and had complied with my request to put him in?--what then? |
58701 | Suppose Uncle Francis should live to be a hundred, Mary? 58701 Suppose he never does turn up? |
58701 | Suppose we go out on the Bare Plain to- night and listen for the Seven Whistlers ourselves; you and I, Edina? |
58701 | Suppose you were to stay now and copy a few pages this afternoon? |
58701 | Surely that poor woman is not dead? |
58701 | Tea? 58701 That I do n''t know, sir----""Not know his name?" |
58701 | That I love Rosaline Bell? 58701 That what can not be true?--that a later will is in existence? |
58701 | That you were copying the deed, or the estate? |
58701 | The Whistlers? |
58701 | The bond between me and Dame Bell? 58701 The governess left, has she?" |
58701 | The truth as to what? |
58701 | Then he could not have made much stay at Eagles''Nest? |
58701 | Then how did he get in? |
58701 | Then suppose I start to- morrow morning? |
58701 | Then where''s the need of hurry? |
58701 | Then why did Callard and Priestleigh not produce it at the proper time? |
58701 | Then will you promise it to me? |
58701 | Then you can not tell me what the amount was? |
58701 | Then-- have you not recollected anything? |
58701 | Then-- how do you know it now? |
58701 | Then-- it is sure to come to the major''s eldest son? |
58701 | Then-- this note from Mr. Edwin Street is all the information you as yet possess? |
58701 | They live near you, then? |
58701 | This is not the place? |
58701 | This young Frank Raynor''s wife, who is lying ill: had she no money? |
58701 | Time? 58701 Tired of what, uncle?" |
58701 | To hide yourself? 58701 To what end?" |
58701 | Too tired to dance? |
58701 | Trennach? |
58701 | Was Andrew Float there? |
58701 | Was he hard and selfish then? |
58701 | Was it a very bad dream? |
58701 | Was it a-- a shop we came through? |
58701 | Was it for pounds, hundreds, or thousands? |
58701 | Was life made only for play, Alice, think you? 58701 Was the sum she withdrew a large one?" |
58701 | Well, Frank, where would you find the money? 58701 Well, Lydia?" |
58701 | Well, whence would you find the means to set yourself up in practice? |
58701 | Well? |
58701 | Well? |
58701 | Well? |
58701 | Were you so very intimate with Rosaline Bell?--and did you really love her? |
58701 | Were you surprised, Edina? |
58701 | Were''t a- nigh they mounds by the Shaaft? 58701 Whaat es to be done?" |
58701 | Whaat on airth es it, sir? |
58701 | What about home-- and Oxford? |
58701 | What about this trouble of yours, Charley? |
58701 | What am I to do this morning, Charley? |
58701 | What are their grounds for saying this? |
58701 | What are you going to do with Charles? |
58701 | What are you going to do yourself? |
58701 | What are you staying there for? |
58701 | What are your grounds for thinking so, Charley? 58701 What became of him when the place shut up? |
58701 | What bills are you talking of? |
58701 | What bodies are they? |
58701 | What can I do but wait? 58701 What can be settled?" |
58701 | What can keep Rosaline? 58701 What charm?" |
58701 | What did he say? |
58701 | What did you see about Sir Philip''s will? |
58701 | What do they proceed from? 58701 What do you call early?" |
58701 | What do you mean, George? |
58701 | What do you mean? |
58701 | What do you mean? |
58701 | What do you owe besides? |
58701 | What do you say, Charles? |
58701 | What do you say, Lamb? 58701 What do you suppose Bell''s likely to die from?--and where?" |
58701 | What do you think of it, Charley? |
58701 | What does it mean? 58701 What does it signify, do you suppose, whether I opened it or you?" |
58701 | What does the doctor say about your brother? |
58701 | What does the letter say? |
58701 | What firm? |
58701 | What has made them do that? |
58701 | What has made you so long, then? |
58701 | What has tired you? 58701 What have you done with your wedding- ring?" |
58701 | What in the world does ail the child? |
58701 | What is he down here for? |
58701 | What is he staying here for? |
58701 | What is he waiting for? |
58701 | What is his name? |
58701 | What is his object in coming to London? |
58701 | What is it all invested in?--where is it lying? |
58701 | What is it, Edina? |
58701 | What is it, Lydia? |
58701 | What is it, Rosaline? 58701 What is it, then? |
58701 | What is it? |
58701 | What is it? |
58701 | What is it? |
58701 | What is it? |
58701 | What is it? |
58701 | What is that for, Master Alfred? |
58701 | What is the matter? |
58701 | What is the worst? |
58701 | What is there to see, Charley? |
58701 | What is what? |
58701 | What is your name, pray? |
58701 | What is your opinion of this, Frank? |
58701 | What is your true opinion about the money, Uncle Francis? |
58701 | What is, Mary? |
58701 | What is_ he_ doing here? |
58701 | What man? |
58701 | What missing man? |
58701 | What of her? |
58701 | What on earth am I to do? |
58701 | What on earth d''you want at old Sandon''s for ever? |
58701 | What on earth is to be done? |
58701 | What on earth made you run them up? |
58701 | What on earth will come of it? |
58701 | What other difficulties do you foresee, Edina? |
58701 | What shall I put on, Charley? 58701 What shall you do about it?" |
58701 | What should heve taaken''em up to that there ghashly shaaft at night, they aal ask; or Bell either? |
58701 | What should you call substantial? |
58701 | What should you propose, Edina? |
58701 | What sort of move? |
58701 | What tickets am I to take? |
58701 | What time do you mean to start, Edina? |
58701 | What time might that have been, sir, please? |
58701 | What troubles me is this, child-- how did he come by his death? 58701 What was it?" |
58701 | What was the reason my husband did not come home? |
58701 | What were you crying about? |
58701 | What were you thinking about? |
58701 | What woman? |
58701 | What would Mr. Max Brown say to that? |
58701 | What would you have done in my place? |
58701 | What!--they Whistlers here again laast night? |
58701 | What''s come to you? 58701 What''s that for?" |
58701 | What''s the matter, mother? |
58701 | What''s the nurse about?--can''t she make him one? |
58701 | What''s this absurd story I hear about the Seven Whistlers? |
58701 | What''s to hinder it? 58701 What''s_ this?_"cried Kate, touching the last of the parcels. |
58701 | What, and abandon your country for ever, and-- and home ties? |
58701 | What, to let-- to let her marry him? |
58701 | What? |
58701 | Whatever is it, nurse? |
58701 | When did you arrive yourself? |
58701 | When do you expect Daisy? |
58701 | When once a writ''s served, they can take you, ca n''t they? |
58701 | When shall we see Mrs. Preen to spend her promised day with us? |
58701 | Where are you going, mother? |
58701 | Where are you going? |
58701 | Where can they be? |
58701 | Where did you see her? 58701 Where do you live?" |
58701 | Where else can I go? |
58701 | Where else should I go? |
58701 | Where has she gone to? |
58701 | Where have you been? |
58701 | Where is Trim? |
58701 | Where is he, then, I should like to know? |
58701 | Where is she? |
58701 | Where is the will? |
58701 | Where to? |
58701 | Where was aal my wits, I wonder, thaat I never remembered they? 58701 Where''s Bell got to? |
58701 | Where''s Raynor? |
58701 | Where''s Rosaline? |
58701 | Where''s your wedding- ring, Daisy? |
58701 | Where? 58701 Whereabouts did ye hear they Whistlers, Rosaline?" |
58701 | Whether she is much worse? 58701 Who are the executors?" |
58701 | Who brought this note? |
58701 | Who brought you home? |
58701 | Who has been putting this into your head? |
58701 | Who is George Atkinson that he should inherit Eagles''Nest? 58701 Who is he?" |
58701 | Who is it? 58701 Who is she with?" |
58701 | Who is the medicine for? |
58701 | Who is your mother, little one? |
58701 | Who was it, Frank? |
58701 | Who was it? |
58701 | Who was it? |
58701 | Who was it? |
58701 | Who would earn it? |
58701 | Who''s in it, then? |
58701 | Who, sir? |
58701 | Whose name is it, Edina? |
58701 | Why Bell in particular? |
58701 | Why are we stopping here, Frank? |
58701 | Why did Uncle Hugh promise Mrs. St. Clare that I should dine at The Mount to- night? 58701 Why did n''t you go on? |
58701 | Why did you not send for me? |
58701 | Why did you tell her? |
58701 | Why do n''t you come out, Edina? 58701 Why do n''t you have a doctor to them?" |
58701 | Why do n''t you take your bonnet off, Edina, and stay? |
58701 | Why do you call her''Granny''? |
58701 | Why do you think that? |
58701 | Why do you think that? |
58701 | Why does he not set up with that? |
58701 | Why has he gone away so soon again? |
58701 | Why have you left Trennach? |
58701 | Why is he not keeping this term? |
58701 | Why not set up in practice for yourself at the West End? |
58701 | Why not to you? |
58701 | Why not, pray? |
58701 | Why, Edina? |
58701 | Why, child, what on earth''s the matter? |
58701 | Why, father, what can you be thinking of? |
58701 | Why, how can I, Edina? 58701 Why, my darling, what is the matter?" |
58701 | Why, what on earth has put that into your head, Rose? |
58701 | Why, where can he be? 58701 Why, who says that?" |
58701 | Why, yes; do n''t you think it is, sir? 58701 Why?" |
58701 | Will Daisy like it? |
58701 | Will he be long before he''s down, do you suppose, Aunt Mary? |
58701 | Will it ever be found? |
58701 | Will it lie hidden there for ever? |
58701 | Will the colonel be back soon? |
58701 | Will they jostle me out of it? |
58701 | Will they let me have the things without the money? |
58701 | Will you come and take some with me? |
58701 | Will you deny that you have business here? 58701 Will you give it me, Daisy?" |
58701 | Will you give me the first dance, Daisy? |
58701 | Will you go away now, please, and send the nurse in? |
58701 | Will you see her, Blase? |
58701 | Will you tell me what is troubling you, Margaret? 58701 Will you tell me, sir, what induced you to assume that I had come here from Trennach? |
58701 | With Eagles''Nest in prospective, it does not matter at all, Talking of Eagles''Nest, Edina, have you heard anything of your aunt Ann lately? |
58701 | Wo n''t the burn heal? |
58701 | Wo n''t you begin, Alice? 58701 Wo n''t you come down, Edina?" |
58701 | Wo n''t you kiss me? |
58701 | Wo n''t you stay dinner? |
58701 | Would Mrs. St. Clare let us linger out together, evening after evening, if she did not see and sanction it? 58701 Would it benefit you?" |
58701 | Would n''t you like your tea, sir? |
58701 | Would you ask a favour of_ him?_"Yes,said Edina emphatically. |
58701 | Would you like some dinner, Charley? |
58701 | Wrong with him? 58701 You and Daisy?" |
58701 | You are not the son of Major Raynor? |
58701 | You are sure you emptied it of all the papers? |
58701 | You do mean to leave me, then, Frank? |
58701 | You do n''t despise me because I have been a governess? |
58701 | You do not know how he got down? |
58701 | You have been there to see a patient? |
58701 | You have not heard of the desk? |
58701 | You know of the hurt I got in the pit in Staffordshire-- which lamed me for good? 58701 You mean that I should remain with you, Uncle Hugh?" |
58701 | You see them, Thomas? 58701 You stayed out later?" |
58701 | You think so? |
58701 | You think you could copy quickly and correctly? |
58701 | You were not able to go to it, papa? |
58701 | You will drive out to- day as usual, of course? |
58701 | You will not stay too long, Edina? |
58701 | You''ve had nearly as much as you can carry, have you not? |
58701 | Your husband is out, then? |
58701 | Your sister? |
58701 | _ And pray with whom have you been walking?_put in Lydia, with astounding emphasis. |
58701 | _ Are you conscious of being in any danger?_ Have you committed any act that could bring you under the arm of the law? 58701 _ Are you conscious of being in any danger?_ Have you committed any act that could bring you under the arm of the law? |
58701 | _ Could_ I? 58701 _ Did_ you?" |
58701 | _ Is_ it as much, Charley? |
58701 | _ Known it?_ Why, he was an actor in it. 58701 _ What_ is that you say, my dear? |
58701 | _ Where_ have you been for a walk? |
58701 | _ You_ are not going to die, are you? |
58701 | _ You_ are not in debt, are you, Frank? |
58701 | ''Then why do n''t you tell? |
58701 | ''What ever has come to you, child?'' |
58701 | ''What has Trennach done to you, and what has the old house on the Plain done to you, that you should be frightened at it?'' |
58701 | ''Who is your landlord?'' |
58701 | A cold night, is it not?" |
58701 | A hot day again, is it not?" |
58701 | And for how long are you in town?" |
58701 | And for what purpose I am''spying''?--and upon whom?" |
58701 | And now-- I wonder how we are to find his address? |
58701 | And so do you, do n''t you? |
58701 | And the major has had an attack, you say? |
58701 | And there I''ve been and gone and stirred up all this blessed commotion about the old man!--and who is to know whether I shall be able to lay it?" |
58701 | And what are you polishing up that ladle for?" |
58701 | And what excuse could she make for her absence from home? |
58701 | And what will Max Brown say when he hears that I shall leave him for certain? |
58701 | And why in the world did he not tell me he had done it?" |
58701 | And why on earth should you have taken up the fancy just now?" |
58701 | And yet, why should he not speak? |
58701 | And, please, would you like the supper- tray brought in?" |
58701 | And-- but what was it that met his gaze? |
58701 | Are they to be kept down?" |
58701 | Are you not well?" |
58701 | Are you not well?" |
58701 | Are you sure, Frank, that you are making no mistake in this?" |
58701 | Are you warm now? |
58701 | Atkinson?" |
58701 | Atkinson?" |
58701 | Bell, how is your wife to- day?" |
58701 | Bell?" |
58701 | Bell?" |
58701 | Blase Pellet tolerate this anticipated removal when it came? |
58701 | Brown?" |
58701 | Buns, chocolate, a jar of marmalade, a beautiful pat of butter, and-- what could be in that other parcel? |
58701 | Business of a private nature?" |
58701 | But now, Edina, what is to be done? |
58701 | But now-- how much will it be safe to say?--and_ what_ can I say?--and how can I set about it?" |
58701 | But that could not have been the fault of the Seven Whistlers?" |
58701 | But what did you do, mamma? |
58701 | But why, I ask, did you do it? |
58701 | But-- what could he do for means? |
58701 | But-- whence arose these rumours? |
58701 | But----""But what, sir?" |
58701 | Can any of you answer me that question?" |
58701 | Can we hear his footsteps, do you think, sir? |
58701 | Charles?" |
58701 | Clare?" |
58701 | Clare?" |
58701 | Clare?" |
58701 | Clares?" |
58701 | Could he have made some mistake as to the hour? |
58701 | Could it be that, after all, the man had positively held no mission that concerned him? |
58701 | Could it be true? |
58701 | Could that be Charles Raynor!--their future master? |
58701 | Could you approve of all this, Edina, or find excuse for it?" |
58701 | Did I not always tell you that God would remember us in His own good time? |
58701 | Did he in truth love this girl, Rosaline Bell?--and was she so very beautiful? |
58701 | Did he not fall into it?" |
58701 | Did he see you?" |
58701 | Did it chance so to you last night, uncle?" |
58701 | Did she suffer much at the last, I wonder?" |
58701 | Did the black clouds, gathering overhead, appal her? |
58701 | Did the question concern the Bottomless Shaft? |
58701 | Did they make any comment?" |
58701 | Did you buy the furniture, or did Frank?" |
58701 | Did you leave him at the Golden Shaft?" |
58701 | Did you marry them, sir?" |
58701 | Did you not know this George Atkinson once, Edina?" |
58701 | Did you notice it, Uncle Hugh?" |
58701 | Did you suppose they''d write down a lie? |
58701 | Did you tell him so?" |
58701 | Did you want me?" |
58701 | Do n''t you care to go?" |
58701 | Do n''t you consider that Daisy ought to be restrained?" |
58701 | Do n''t you hear me? |
58701 | Do n''t you know-- have you not guessed-- that I want you in my houses, my home? |
58701 | Do n''t you see that he is ill, Frank?" |
58701 | Do n''t you see?" |
58701 | Do n''t you think that seems feasible, sir?" |
58701 | Do you feel worse?" |
58701 | Do you know it, sir?" |
58701 | Do you know, Edina?" |
58701 | Do you mean to confess that you have had all this wine?" |
58701 | Do you remember, Frank, how poor papa liked thyme in the Irish stews?" |
58701 | Do you see any necessity for it?" |
58701 | Do you suppose Edina would come in a waggon, little stupid?" |
58701 | Do you suppose he''s lost? |
58701 | Do you think Mrs. Preen will be back soon?" |
58701 | Do you think he ever will come back, sir?" |
58701 | Do you think he will soon be better?" |
58701 | Do you think the house is going to be burnt down?" |
58701 | Does he live here? |
58701 | Does she suppose we could give each other up? |
58701 | Edina could only note the change: what had become of Frank''s light- heartedness? |
58701 | Edina, I wonder whether life is worth living?" |
58701 | Edina, are you listening?" |
58701 | Else why should she have connected the Bells with Blase Pellet? |
58701 | Else why that sudden change of countenance, that sudden dropping of Daisy''s arm? |
58701 | Fire? |
58701 | For what reason?" |
58701 | Frank?" |
58701 | Had Mrs. St. Clare discovered all, and was preventing her? |
58701 | Had a fairy been out with Edina? |
58701 | Had he scampered straight across the lawn and made off? |
58701 | Had this letter come to betray him? |
58701 | Has Charles been reading law books?" |
58701 | Has there been another fainting- fit?" |
58701 | Have they got judgment?" |
58701 | Have you a bad heart, Charles?" |
58701 | Have you any dentelle- de- Paris?" |
58701 | Have you been all this time at Granny Sandon''s?" |
58701 | Have you been burning more paper in the chimney?" |
58701 | Have you been here long?" |
58701 | Have you formed any plans?" |
58701 | Have you seen any suspicious person about?" |
58701 | Have you seen it?" |
58701 | He asked himself whether it was spoken prophetically; and, he also asked, what, if it did crop up, would be the consequences to himself? |
58701 | He must have been a relation of hers?" |
58701 | He very much wished to say a few words to Rosaline in private: what if he seized this occasion for doing so? |
58701 | He----""Oh, Huddles, is it?" |
58701 | Heve ye faaled down and hurted yerself?" |
58701 | How am I to escape Blase Pellet?" |
58701 | How are you all, Charley? |
58701 | How can you be so unjust, Mr. Atkinson? |
58701 | How did they use the property they came into: well?--or disgracefully? |
58701 | How did you fare to- day?" |
58701 | How did you raise the money?" |
58701 | How do you mean?" |
58701 | How have we changed, pray, Edina?" |
58701 | How is the school progressing?" |
58701 | How long does Frank mean to remain abroad?" |
58701 | How long does he expect to be away?" |
58701 | How much did he know? |
58701 | How much had he seen? |
58701 | How on earth will the money be found?--and what will be the upshot of it all?" |
58701 | How shall I escape him? |
58701 | How was that?" |
58701 | How was the list to be procured? |
58701 | How will he manage to get to Bath?" |
58701 | How would you find your necessary outfit? |
58701 | Huddles?" |
58701 | I am almost glad my uncle is ill; it would have shocked him so----""And how long will it be before we know more?" |
58701 | I ask what took him there at all; and I ask who was with him?" |
58701 | I must not say I was there and saw it-- they''d turn round upon me and cry, Why did you not tell at the time?--and what could I answer? |
58701 | I say-- here, youngster,"he cried, arresting the steps of a tattered girl, who was running out of a shop,"do you chance to know where Mark Street is?" |
58701 | I should say he is ill. Why do n''t you send for his mother to come up?" |
58701 | I suppose,"added the banker, more slowly,"she did not invest the money in some bubble scheme, and lose it?" |
58701 | I was stepping along quietly----""And soberly?" |
58701 | I was that shocked----""But why?" |
58701 | I wonder how he found the money? |
58701 | I wonder if he is aware that he is trespassing?" |
58701 | I wonder which is the way to it?" |
58701 | I-- suppose you could not go with me?" |
58701 | If he disowned the dream, the next inquiry would be, How then did you come to know anything of the matter: what told you that the man was lying there? |
58701 | If he were so, do you suppose I should invite him here as I do, and make much of him? |
58701 | If it had remained at Eagles''Nest, it would no doubt be there still?" |
58701 | In what way, Edina?" |
58701 | Is Mr. George Atkinson gone?" |
58701 | Is he gone for good, do you think, Lamb?" |
58701 | Is he in practice here?" |
58701 | Is it anything that I can set right?--or help you in?" |
58701 | Is it dress?" |
58701 | Is it not very early for them?" |
58701 | Is it promised?" |
58701 | Is it something especially ridiculous?" |
58701 | Is it very much?" |
58701 | Is it you?" |
58701 | Is it, or is it not so, Lydia?" |
58701 | Is it_ that_ whaat heve frighted you, Rosaline?" |
58701 | Is not that strange?" |
58701 | Is not the furniture new?" |
58701 | Is she in London?" |
58701 | Is that Alice? |
58701 | Is that a_ daisy_ in your coat? |
58701 | Is the house not large enough?--and plenty to eat in it? |
58701 | Is this all?" |
58701 | It does seem wrong does it not, Charley, that an able and willing young fellow should not be able to work when he wishes to do so?" |
58701 | It has been ours for twelve months: who will wrest it from us now?" |
58701 | It is true she was looking in a desperate hurry, for what if Frank were to return suddenly? |
58701 | It was good of her, though, was it not, Frank, to set us up in the new home?" |
58701 | It wo n''t be inconvenient to you, will it, to be ready for them at that hour?" |
58701 | It would be easy enough to take a house in some good situation, as you suggest; but how is it to be furnished?" |
58701 | Let me see-- what were the terms of the will? |
58701 | Let me see? |
58701 | Let me see? |
58701 | Lydia felt a little astonished: was this indignation or indifference? |
58701 | Mamma, may I go up and change my things?" |
58701 | Mary, are you listening? |
58701 | Maybe he s ghost shawed itself to you as you come by the Bottomless Shaaft?" |
58701 | My Sunday clothes? |
58701 | Nay, no thanks, lad: would you not all do as much for me-- and more? |
58701 | Not been accustomed to copying deeds?" |
58701 | Now what did I at once resolve to do? |
58701 | Of course you knew how much it was?" |
58701 | Oh, Frank, how could you do anything so desperately imprudent?" |
58701 | Oh, Frank, what shall I do? |
58701 | Oh, my dear,_ need_ you have entered into that fast sort of life?" |
58701 | Oh, was there no impediment? |
58701 | Or Sam from his supper? |
58701 | Or, would he not rather dodge Frank''s footsteps and establish himself where he could still keep him in view? |
58701 | Or-- do you think,"added Charley, his face lighting with eager hope,"that the money can have turned up? |
58701 | Order Mr. Raynor from the house?" |
58701 | Out marketing, my dear?" |
58701 | Out marketing, my dear?" |
58701 | Possession? |
58701 | Preen?" |
58701 | Raynor''s?" |
58701 | Raynor?" |
58701 | Raynor?" |
58701 | Raynor?" |
58701 | Raynor?" |
58701 | Raynor?" |
58701 | Raynor?" |
58701 | Raynor?" |
58701 | Raynor?" |
58701 | See that I have found them here?" |
58701 | Seen Blase Pellet to- night!--what had Blase Pellet come to town for? |
58701 | Shall we?" |
58701 | Should not you, Mary?" |
58701 | Should she go, or should she not go? |
58701 | Should the little homestead be near to them?--or at Trennach? |
58701 | Should you say it was, sir?" |
58701 | Speak to Mr. Preen? |
58701 | Stane?" |
58701 | Street?" |
58701 | Street?" |
58701 | Suppose I were to go, and-- and she died?" |
58701 | Suppose Mrs. Atkinson had lived to be a hundred? |
58701 | That he only said he had it; and said it to answer some purpose of his own?" |
58701 | The Raynors did not see you?" |
58701 | The difficulty is-- when?" |
58701 | The money?" |
58701 | The question is, what is it to be? |
58701 | The worst? |
58701 | Then came a thought that made Charley''s face burn like fire: would_ his_ sister be deemed worthy of the post? |
58701 | They have not turned up, I conclude?" |
58701 | They will have to turn out of this house, and where will they find another?" |
58701 | Thrown in by whom?" |
58701 | To what use? |
58701 | Uncle Hugh, what_ is_ the superstition?" |
58701 | Wanted? |
58701 | Was Fred indeed seriously ill? |
58701 | Was her courage failing her? |
58701 | Was her mission to be a fruitless one? |
58701 | Was it assumed, this gaiety, or was it real? |
58701 | Was it not you who paid them?" |
58701 | Was it the Tiger? |
58701 | Was she sensible to the last?" |
58701 | Was there a single good act done by any one of them whilst they were at Eagles''Nest? |
58701 | We shall have your father here directly, and what will he say? |
58701 | Were things to go on for life as they now were? |
58701 | What a frightful thing it was!--and how far had it gone?--and what would it end in? |
58701 | What are Mrs. Janes''s chief injuries?" |
58701 | What are you in such a hurry about? |
58701 | What bills have I settled for you?" |
58701 | What can I do for you?" |
58701 | What causes them?" |
58701 | What could his uncle have to say to him necessitating secrecy? |
58701 | What could induce you to think it was I?" |
58701 | What did I find when I came home; what did I hear? |
58701 | What did you do with him, Andrew Float?" |
58701 | What did you plant this great bush of rue for, Edina?" |
58701 | What do the people down here say, now they have found out that it was you, yourself, who lived amongst them three years ago?" |
58701 | What do you say, Frank?" |
58701 | What do you think, Frank?" |
58701 | What do you think? |
58701 | What else do you owe? |
58701 | What else do you want at Oxford? |
58701 | What further objection could Frank make? |
58701 | What had she done to him, that he should change like this? |
58701 | What have you done with them?" |
58701 | What have you for dinner, Eve? |
58701 | What in the name of wonder put such an idea into your head?" |
58701 | What in?" |
58701 | What is it?" |
58701 | What is the matter?" |
58701 | What is the matter?" |
58701 | What is there to frighten her? |
58701 | What of that? |
58701 | What right have I to Eagles''Nest?" |
58701 | What should ail me?" |
58701 | What state was he in?" |
58701 | What tha plague does they father go and fill all they vools up weth lies about they Whistlers for? |
58701 | What then?" |
58701 | What was it to be for them, and how might they, in their enthusiasm, plan it out? |
58701 | What was it?" |
58701 | What was the matter with it? |
58701 | What was the matter?" |
58701 | What would become of my practice?" |
58701 | What would you have me do, if I did give it up?" |
58701 | What''s that? |
58701 | What''s the matter, Rosaline?" |
58701 | What?" |
58701 | When I have joined some noted man in London, to be paid well for my present services, with the certainty of being his partner at no distant date? |
58701 | When do you take possession of your town house, Mr. Atkinson? |
58701 | When does he intend to enter into possession of Eagles''Nest?" |
58701 | When is it to end?" |
58701 | When?" |
58701 | Where could it all end? |
58701 | Where else was he?" |
58701 | Where had her own eyes been? |
58701 | Where is Uncle Hugh?" |
58701 | Where should I get a hundred pounds from? |
58701 | Where should we all have been then? |
58701 | Where were they going together? |
58701 | Where would Charley be in that case?" |
58701 | Where''s your aunt? |
58701 | Where_ was_ the clerk? |
58701 | Which of them was the son?" |
58701 | Who am I, that you should benefit me?" |
58701 | Who cares what children have on?" |
58701 | Who comes in for it now?" |
58701 | Who has paid them?" |
58701 | Who is he, Frank?" |
58701 | Who is he?" |
58701 | Who is it?" |
58701 | Who is that?" |
58701 | Who knew, who could ever know,_ how much_ of this wonderful change was really due to Edina? |
58701 | Who says it?" |
58701 | Who says so?" |
58701 | Who will keep them? |
58701 | Why ca n''t you stay?" |
58701 | Why did he not come straight away, and say,''Poor Bell has fallen into the shaft, and what''s to be done?'' |
58701 | Why did he, or they, not give the alarm? |
58701 | Why did she not come? |
58701 | Why did you suffer the other will to be proved and acted upon, when you knew you held this one?" |
58701 | Why do you want to go just now? |
58701 | Why not?" |
58701 | Why should it turn up at a twelvemonth''s end, and not at the time of her death?" |
58701 | Why, Daisy, how could we live apart?" |
58701 | Why, Edina?" |
58701 | Why-- did you not know it?" |
58701 | Why-- do you suppose I should wink at their being so much together, unless I intended the matter to go on? |
58701 | Why? |
58701 | Will one of your people call a cab for me? |
58701 | Will she say me nay?" |
58701 | Will you give it to him?" |
58701 | Will you take to this concern, Raynor?" |
58701 | With regard to the bonds for that missing money, uncle? |
58701 | Would it be wrong to do so?" |
58701 | Would they confiscate his annuity until it was paid-- that five hundred a- year; which was all he and his children would now have to fall back upon? |
58701 | Yes, but who are"they"? |
58701 | You are going also, are you not?" |
58701 | You do n''t mind my lying here?" |
58701 | You know of course what it was I wanted?" |
58701 | You think he did not have the dream? |
58701 | You were not in fear, I presume, of a sheriff''s officer?" |
58701 | You were not thinking of sitting up later, were you, my dear?" |
58701 | You will be sure not to fail me?" |
58701 | You will be sure not to keep them waiting?" |
58701 | Your father? |
58701 | _ Can_ I go? |
58701 | _ Edina!_""Who is it, Daisy?" |
58701 | do you know how late it is getting? |
58701 | never be able to be together? |
58701 | or even to eighty or ninety?" |
58701 | says he,''and does he know what a den this is?'' |
58701 | what have you done with your flower?" |
58701 | what is the matter?" |
58701 | what was their foundation? |
58701 | what''s that for?" |
58701 | what''s this for? |
58701 | what_ could_ you do, Edina, if anything happened to your father, and you were left without the means to live?" |
58701 | why did you marry_ me?_""What is true?" |
58701 | why did you marry_ me?_""What is true?" |
58701 | wonder what he means by it?" |
58701 | you are doing that rather late, are you not?" |
4526 | Do you call yourself a Radical? |
4526 | Peak? 4526 ''Seems to imply"----? |
4526 | '';''Why do you keep away?'' |
4526 | ''A false position? |
4526 | ''A letter? |
4526 | ''A remarkable suggestion!--By the way, why do n''t_ you_?''. |
4526 | ''About your wish,''asked Sylvia at length,''you are not at all doubtful?'' |
4526 | ''Abroad?'' |
4526 | ''After all?'' |
4526 | ''All right?'' |
4526 | ''All?--But how can you know what he has said?'' |
4526 | ''Am I never sincere then, Miss Fanny?'' |
4526 | ''Am I, dear? |
4526 | ''And I believe you know the Warricombes very well?'' |
4526 | ''And I have hoped in vain-- since you were free----?'' |
4526 | ''And detestable?'' |
4526 | ''And did he really run away because of the eating- house?'' |
4526 | ''And have overworked yourself.--But why are we standing? |
4526 | ''And have you not succeeded?'' |
4526 | ''And how do you get on with old Runcorn?'' |
4526 | ''And how does Peak impress you?'' |
4526 | ''And is n''t it surprising,''said Marcella,''in how short a time this apologetic attitude has become necessary?'' |
4526 | ''And is n''t that quite sufficient reason why anyone who respects himself should choose something as different as possible? |
4526 | ''And is your mind relieved?'' |
4526 | ''And it was after this,''she inquired impartially,''that the decisive conversation between you took place?'' |
4526 | ''And now,''asked her friend,''what has come to pass?'' |
4526 | ''And now?'' |
4526 | ''And this hope of which you speak,''said Earwaker, with a grave smile,''points you at present to sober work among your retorts and test- tubes?'' |
4526 | ''And to the end of your life you will scent yourself with sweetbrier? |
4526 | ''And to- morrow you return?'' |
4526 | ''And what am I?'' |
4526 | ''And what are you doing?'' |
4526 | ''And what does it amount to?'' |
4526 | ''And what had he to say?'' |
4526 | ''And what pleasure do you look for up there?'' |
4526 | ''And what was that?'' |
4526 | ''And when does manhood begin?'' |
4526 | ''And when,''he exclaimed, dismissing the melancholy thought,''do you present yourself for ordination?'' |
4526 | ''And who more patient than I? |
4526 | ''And why not?'' |
4526 | ''And why not?'' |
4526 | ''And will it still be so, now, when you go back?'' |
4526 | ''And you are content,''said Godwin, drily,''to have wasted ten years of your life for such a possibility?'' |
4526 | ''And you had n''t said anything to the Walworths that-- that would surprise them?'' |
4526 | ''And you mean to tell me that Peak----? |
4526 | ''And you?'' |
4526 | ''And you?--Come to live in London?'' |
4526 | ''And-- he strove to persuade you that he had some motive which justified his conduct?'' |
4526 | ''Anything about Kingsmill?'' |
4526 | ''Anything compromising in that association, Buckland?'' |
4526 | ''Are her affairs in order?'' |
4526 | ''Are they all gone?'' |
4526 | ''Are we talking like strangers, Marcella?'' |
4526 | ''Are you anxious to discover who they are?'' |
4526 | ''Are you awake?'' |
4526 | ''Are you busy?'' |
4526 | ''Are you by chance disengaged to- morrow? |
4526 | ''Are you critical in such things?'' |
4526 | ''Are you going to the Beacon after all, Miss Moorhouse?'' |
4526 | ''Are you sure of that?'' |
4526 | ''As for instance--?'' |
4526 | ''As you challenge inquiry, forgive me for asking what your interest was in one of your cousins at Twybridge?'' |
4526 | ''Because her mother made her learn collects, I dare say?'' |
4526 | ''Better be honest, surely?'' |
4526 | ''Break utterly with the past?'' |
4526 | ''Broad Churchism?'' |
4526 | ''Business?'' |
4526 | ''But I am to understand that your mind is really made up?'' |
4526 | ''But ai n''t it understood as you stay till you''ve passed the top standard, or whatever it''s called?'' |
4526 | ''But did he tell you the exact truth? |
4526 | ''But does he show the same peculiarities of manner?'' |
4526 | ''But he is really clever, is n''t he, Buckland?'' |
4526 | ''But how can she understand? |
4526 | ''But how can we, dear? |
4526 | ''But how could you live, my boy?'' |
4526 | ''But how did you know it?'' |
4526 | ''But how,''asked Christian,''did this fellow Warricombe come to know that_ I_ was a friend of Peak''s?'' |
4526 | ''But in what?--Was there no truth in anything you said to me?'' |
4526 | ''But never, I suppose, one who found a pleasure in attacking Christianity?'' |
4526 | ''But not in your own name?'' |
4526 | ''But perhaps,''he went on,''you have told them-- the Walworths and the Moorhouses-- that I owe my friends an explanation? |
4526 | ''But probably Warricombe has told your brother----?'' |
4526 | ''But was the meeting quite by chance?'' |
4526 | ''But we_ know_ the whole truth!--What can you be thinking of, dear? |
4526 | ''But what did you care for me then-- when it began?'' |
4526 | ''But what form is your happiness to take?'' |
4526 | ''But what is he doing? |
4526 | ''But what was the use, when the mere fact of my heresy would have forbidden hope from the outset?'' |
4526 | ''But who told him you were here?'' |
4526 | ''But why leave Whitelaw?'' |
4526 | ''But why? |
4526 | ''But why?'' |
4526 | ''But will he remain in Exeter?'' |
4526 | ''But you did n''t spend your Christmas alone, I hope?'' |
4526 | ''But you do n''t dislike him, I think?'' |
4526 | ''But you doubt it?'' |
4526 | ''But you have n''t kept up with philosophical speculation on the points involved in orthodox religion?'' |
4526 | ''But you like society?'' |
4526 | ''But you''ll be studyin''''ere for another twelve months, I dessay?'' |
4526 | ''But, why the deuce----? |
4526 | ''But-- I-- how can I answer you?'' |
4526 | ''Ca n''t you feel,''burst from the other,''that it''s a disgrace to buy and wear such a thing?'' |
4526 | ''Can I be of any use to you in Bristol?'' |
4526 | ''Can you forgive me for that deceit I practised?'' |
4526 | ''Can you guess, Earwaker? |
4526 | ''Can you help me to understand the real facts of the case, Sidwell?--What is your view of Peak''s behaviour?'' |
4526 | ''Can you tell me what about?'' |
4526 | ''Care much about politics nowadays?'' |
4526 | ''Child? |
4526 | ''Chilvers?--Is it Bruno Chilvers, I wonder?'' |
4526 | ''Cold better, mother? |
4526 | ''Come and have some tea with me across the way, will you?'' |
4526 | ''Come now, is n''t it true?'' |
4526 | ''Come now; what does it all mean? |
4526 | ''Come''ere often, Godwin?'' |
4526 | ''Come, come, Peak; why_ will_ you affect this wretched cynicism? |
4526 | ''Contented?'' |
4526 | ''Dare I think you mean more than a civil phrase?'' |
4526 | ''Dear, do you wish me to help you against what you call your cowardice? |
4526 | ''Deluge?'' |
4526 | ''Did I ever tell you that my people originally wished to make a parson of me? |
4526 | ''Did I tell you, Moxey, that I had taken rooms down there, to be able to spend a day or two near my friends the Jacoxes occasionally? |
4526 | ''Did I? |
4526 | ''Did she seem to take it-- in the right way?'' |
4526 | ''Did she speak of me during her illness?'' |
4526 | ''Did you know that story?'' |
4526 | ''Did you know that we were in this part of the country?'' |
4526 | ''Did you quite mean that? |
4526 | ''Did you see much of the Alps?'' |
4526 | ''Did you see the savage attack in_ The Critical_ not long ago?'' |
4526 | ''Did you speak of me to Miss Moxey?'' |
4526 | ''Did you talk to her at all?'' |
4526 | ''Did you write this?'' |
4526 | ''Do I look it? |
4526 | ''Do I? |
4526 | ''Do n''t you enjoy that?'' |
4526 | ''Do n''t you find it rather cold here?'' |
4526 | ''Do n''t you remember Janet?'' |
4526 | ''Do n''t you think there''s a danger of his misunderstanding you, Sidwell?'' |
4526 | ''Do you already know the country about Exeter?'' |
4526 | ''Do you ever see any of the old fellows?'' |
4526 | ''Do you feel you would like to shoot it?'' |
4526 | ''Do you go home?'' |
4526 | ''Do you hear me?'' |
4526 | ''Do you imagine for a moment that she has any more faith in the supernatural than I have?'' |
4526 | ''Do you know a distinguished clergyman, named Chilvers?'' |
4526 | ''Do you know anything of the School of Mines in London?'' |
4526 | ''Do you know anything of the family?'' |
4526 | ''Do you know how I learnt where you were?'' |
4526 | ''Do you know that Miss Moxey is dead?'' |
4526 | ''Do you know what?'' |
4526 | ''Do you make special study of any science?'' |
4526 | ''Do you mean that he has made no attempt to justify himself?'' |
4526 | ''Do you mean to say I am like uncle?'' |
4526 | ''Do you mean to say that you knew anything about that?'' |
4526 | ''Do you mean, Buckland,''asked his father, gravely,''that you have been setting secret police at work?'' |
4526 | ''Do you mean, Sidwell,''resumed her father,''that you think it possible for us to overlook this deception?'' |
4526 | ''Do you not know, then,''he asked, with quiet dignity,''that ever since the day I speak of, I have devoted my life to the love I then felt? |
4526 | ''Do you propose to stay in Exeter through the winter?'' |
4526 | ''Do you really believe yourself a democrat, Earwaker?'' |
4526 | ''Do you really mean, Mr. Moxey, that you-- have kept unmarried for_ my_ sake?'' |
4526 | ''Do you recollect, Peak,''said Christian, presently,''the talk we had in the fields by Twybridge, when we first met?'' |
4526 | ''Do you stay in Twybridge to- night?'' |
4526 | ''Do you suppose for a moment that he sincerely believes the dogmas of his Church?'' |
4526 | ''Do you think Peak will look you up again, if he''s in London?'' |
4526 | ''Do you think him strong as a moralist?'' |
4526 | ''Do you think me so far behind the age?'' |
4526 | ''Do you think so? |
4526 | ''Do you think so? |
4526 | ''Do you think,''he asked presently,''that I should disturb your father if I went to him?'' |
4526 | ''Do you think,''he asked, gently,''that I shall be out of place in the Christian Church?'' |
4526 | ''Do you want to get rid of me?'' |
4526 | ''Do you? |
4526 | ''Does he come here, then?'' |
4526 | ''Does he come often?'' |
4526 | ''Does it cost much to study there?'' |
4526 | ''Does n''t know you well enough?'' |
4526 | ''Does the Church approve it?'' |
4526 | ''Does the comparison seem to you unbecoming?'' |
4526 | ''Earwaker,_ what_ is happiness? |
4526 | ''Eleven years? |
4526 | ''Even supposing that, with what sort of affection do you regard Mrs Jacox?'' |
4526 | ''Even supposing your nomads produce a Rachel or a Charlotte Brontee?'' |
4526 | ''Exaggerated? |
4526 | ''Exeter? |
4526 | ''Father gets to like him, you say?'' |
4526 | ''Fog? |
4526 | ''For cycling?'' |
4526 | ''For how long?'' |
4526 | ''Foreigners are so stupid-- don''t you think so? |
4526 | ''Forgive me, dear.--I understand that you spoke with him after Buckland''s call at his lodgings----?'' |
4526 | ''Forgive the question, Sidwell-- did he honour you with a proposal?'' |
4526 | ''Godwin Peak-- surely--?'' |
4526 | ''Godwin, dear, are you quite sure that his shop would make so much difference?'' |
4526 | ''Godwin, how would you like to go to College and be a clergyman?'' |
4526 | ''Goes str''ight on, do n''t''e, Grace?'' |
4526 | ''Granting your average citizen,''said the other,''what about the average citizeness? |
4526 | ''Has he just been wasting his time, then, all these years?'' |
4526 | ''Has he told you his theory of their locomotion? |
4526 | ''Has she a large practice, then?'' |
4526 | ''Has she a sufficient income?'' |
4526 | ''Has she led you to suppose,''he asked,''that we are on intimate terms?'' |
4526 | ''Has something happened to depress him?'' |
4526 | ''Has the book been used by English writers?'' |
4526 | ''Has there been anything of interest at the London theatres lately?'' |
4526 | ''Have I totally misunderstood him?'' |
4526 | ''Have I? |
4526 | ''Have n''t I mentioned it? |
4526 | ''Have they shown you your room?'' |
4526 | ''Have you abandoned Exeter?'' |
4526 | ''Have you always thought so hopelessly of our times?'' |
4526 | ''Have you any founded hope of marrying Constance if she becomes a widow?'' |
4526 | ''Have you any friends in London?'' |
4526 | ''Have you been thinking over my suggestion?'' |
4526 | ''Have you been to see our friends at Budleigh Salterton yet?'' |
4526 | ''Have you come to live in London?'' |
4526 | ''Have you ever associated with women of the highest refinement?'' |
4526 | ''Have you ever thought of me and my infatuation?'' |
4526 | ''Have you friends in London?'' |
4526 | ''Have you heard any talk about Walsh?'' |
4526 | ''Have you her portrait?'' |
4526 | ''Have you looked through it?'' |
4526 | ''Have you met many women who declared themselves agnostics?'' |
4526 | ''Have you met some acquaintance of his?'' |
4526 | ''Have you read M''Naughten''s much- discussed book?'' |
4526 | ''Have you read any of his publications?'' |
4526 | ''Have you seen her lately?'' |
4526 | ''Have you seen that odd creature Malkin lately?'' |
4526 | ''Have you?'' |
4526 | ''He does? |
4526 | ''He has no suspicions?'' |
4526 | ''He impresses you as a rationalist?'' |
4526 | ''He never mentioned it to you? |
4526 | ''Holiday? |
4526 | ''Hope? |
4526 | ''How I should like to ask her,''said Sidwell,''on what she supported her morality?'' |
4526 | ''How am I to understand that?'' |
4526 | ''How am I to understand you?'' |
4526 | ''How are you going to live, then?'' |
4526 | ''How can I help getting excited about it? |
4526 | ''How can you give me the pain of refusing such an offer?'' |
4526 | ''How can you say so?'' |
4526 | ''How can you say that? |
4526 | ''How can you take such a view? |
4526 | ''How could I foresee that?'' |
4526 | ''How could I? |
4526 | ''How could that be necessary? |
4526 | ''How did she find us?'' |
4526 | ''How did you find this out?'' |
4526 | ''How did you like his sermon?'' |
4526 | ''How did your brother get his information? |
4526 | ''How do they know of-- what has happened?'' |
4526 | ''How do you class such a mind as that? |
4526 | ''How do you go in for a scholarship?'' |
4526 | ''How do you know that anything which happened here had any importance for me?'' |
4526 | ''How does your brother regard him?'' |
4526 | ''How long shall you be here? |
4526 | ''How should it? |
4526 | ''How stands the fight with Kenyon and Co.?'' |
4526 | ''How the deuce shall I tell you? |
4526 | ''How''s the circulation?'' |
4526 | ''How? |
4526 | ''How?'' |
4526 | ''How?'' |
4526 | ''How_ can_ you think of being married like a costermonger? |
4526 | ''I am to understand that you have become strictly orthodox in matters of religious faith?'' |
4526 | ''I confess my ignorance of everything of the kind-- unless you include Bishop Blougram among the philosophers?'' |
4526 | ''I do n''t mind.--Well-- what was I saying? |
4526 | ''I hope you have kept well?'' |
4526 | ''I hope your brother is well, Miss Moxey?'' |
4526 | ''I seemed to you unworthy?'' |
4526 | ''I suppose the clergy accept it?'' |
4526 | ''I suppose there is no doubt that Peak had a position till lately at the place he speaks of?'' |
4526 | ''I suppose you will try_ The Critical_?'' |
4526 | ''I suppose you wo n''t be back till next summer?'' |
4526 | ''I think you do n''t care much for ordinary social pleasures, Mr Peak?'' |
4526 | ''I think you read this article in_ The Critical_?'' |
4526 | ''I think you were once fond of geology?'' |
4526 | ''I thought of you one day at Bordighera''--was not that the best possible way of making known to him that he had never been out of her mind? |
4526 | ''I wonder whether you know this book of Ampare''s,_ La Grace, Rome, et Dante_? |
4526 | ''I''m a bad correspondent.--Is he also in Devonshire?'' |
4526 | ''If that is so easy, why not take the new quarters yourself?'' |
4526 | ''Ill, is he?'' |
4526 | ''In America?'' |
4526 | ''In comparison with this sincerity, what becomes of the pretence you blame in me? |
4526 | ''In that case, will you let your brother and me decide for you? |
4526 | ''In the same way as before?'' |
4526 | ''In_ The Critical_?'' |
4526 | ''Indeed!--Perhaps you think of leaving England?'' |
4526 | ''Indeed!--not in your kitchen garden, I presume?'' |
4526 | ''Indeed, you had better.--What are you doing here? |
4526 | ''Indeed? |
4526 | ''Indeed? |
4526 | ''Indeed? |
4526 | ''Indeed?'' |
4526 | ''Is he''--Mr. Warricombe hesitated--''in these parts again?'' |
4526 | ''Is it a work of authority?'' |
4526 | ''Is it any use my asking you to keep silence about everything until I am back in town?'' |
4526 | ''Is it your ambition,''he asked, with fiery sarcasm,''to join a troupe of nigger minstrels?'' |
4526 | ''Is it your serious belief, then, that the mass of parishioners here or elsewhere-- are ready for this form of spiritual instruction?'' |
4526 | ''Is n''t it amusing, the narrowness of a great clerical reputation? |
4526 | ''Is n''t it strange, reading a book of this kind nowadays? |
4526 | ''Is n''t mother coming down to- day?'' |
4526 | ''It has not been all work, I hope?'' |
4526 | ''It was natural enough.--And you were disposed to believe it?'' |
4526 | ''It will always be pleasant to look back upon that, wo n''t it? |
4526 | ''It wo n''t be anything serious, I hope? |
4526 | ''It would mean, I suppose,''said the other,''a rupture with your family?'' |
4526 | ''Janet?'' |
4526 | ''Job, eh? |
4526 | ''Leisure would perhaps revive them?'' |
4526 | ''Married----?'' |
4526 | ''May I take my coat off? |
4526 | ''May I, without offence, inquire if either of these young ladies seems suitable for the ideal training of which you spoke?'' |
4526 | ''Medicine?'' |
4526 | ''Meet anyone there?'' |
4526 | ''Miss Moorhouse?'' |
4526 | ''Miss Moxey, would anything be gained by our discussing my position? |
4526 | ''Much custom from your show over the wye?'' |
4526 | ''My letter reached you without delay?'' |
4526 | ''No doubt your friends have told you as much as they know of me?'' |
4526 | ''No, I have n''t; I thought of him to make up our dinner on Sunday; but you had rather not have him here, I daresay?'' |
4526 | ''No-- your views have changed, Peak?'' |
4526 | ''No? |
4526 | ''Nonsense, my dear girl!--Had he the impudence to pretend to you that he was sincere?'' |
4526 | ''Nor heard anything?'' |
4526 | ''Not a bit of it!--So you read it, eh? |
4526 | ''Not-- it seems-- to your satisfaction?'' |
4526 | ''Not-- perhaps-- to you?'' |
4526 | ''Nothing else? |
4526 | ''Now, what do you really think of doing?'' |
4526 | ''Of course he resists?'' |
4526 | ''Of course you have n''t seen Peak?'' |
4526 | ''Oh, then, he never did that? |
4526 | ''Oh, what book?'' |
4526 | ''Oh, why not? |
4526 | ''Or do you stay in Kingsmill until the First B.A.?'' |
4526 | ''Or untrue?'' |
4526 | ''Orders?--For what?'' |
4526 | ''Organic or inorganic chemistry?'' |
4526 | ''Orthodox? |
4526 | ''Ow do, my bo- oy? |
4526 | ''Ow goes it, my bo- oy? |
4526 | ''Ow''s Charlotte? |
4526 | ''Peak a clergyman?'' |
4526 | ''Peak? |
4526 | ''Perhaps moral weakness?'' |
4526 | ''Perhaps we may have the pleasure of seeing you at Thornhaw when you are up again for the examination?'' |
4526 | ''Perhaps you have dropped your philosophical studies?'' |
4526 | ''Perhaps you have heard that already? |
4526 | ''Perhaps you have just been to say good- bye to father?'' |
4526 | ''Perhaps you will be drawn to London?'' |
4526 | ''Purposely not.--Why should I injure him?'' |
4526 | ''Really? |
4526 | ''Really? |
4526 | ''Salisbury? |
4526 | ''Satisfied? |
4526 | ''Scholarships? |
4526 | ''Scientific?'' |
4526 | ''Scope? |
4526 | ''Seen the Walworths lately?'' |
4526 | ''Shall I have the pleasure of hearing this doctrine at St Margaret''s?'' |
4526 | ''Shall I see you at Exeter?'' |
4526 | ''Shall I send for Dr Endacott?'' |
4526 | ''Shall we walk to my lodgings?'' |
4526 | ''Shall you be living here then?'' |
4526 | ''Shall you come down to dinner?'' |
4526 | ''Shall you make any changes in the place?'' |
4526 | ''Should you go alone?'' |
4526 | ''Should you never have written to me?'' |
4526 | ''Sidwell!--What_ does_ all this mean? |
4526 | ''Sincerely, do you care for women at all?'' |
4526 | ''So he makes a stand at Darwinism as it affects man?'' |
4526 | ''So it is your honest belief that Bella has begun to think of me in that way?'' |
4526 | ''So naturally they want a plyce where they can''ev a nibble, somewheres''andy?'' |
4526 | ''So that''s Moxey? |
4526 | ''Speaking plainly, father, you do n''t feel any uneasiness?'' |
4526 | ''Still at the works?'' |
4526 | ''Still keep up your geology?'' |
4526 | ''Stuffed, do you mean?'' |
4526 | ''Supposes you were asked to define Miss Moorhouse''s religious opinions, how would you do it?'' |
4526 | ''Tell her about Bella, you mean?'' |
4526 | ''Ten years?'' |
4526 | ''That article was Peak''s?'' |
4526 | ''The Church?'' |
4526 | ''The good? |
4526 | ''The seaside?'' |
4526 | ''The truth? |
4526 | ''Then Malkin_ was_ mistaken?'' |
4526 | ''Then Mr. Earwaker will write to him?'' |
4526 | ''Then do try to understand, Buckland!--Have you ever put aside your prejudice for a moment to inquire what our religion really means? |
4526 | ''Then how would you describe it?'' |
4526 | ''Then it would surprise you,''said Buckland, in the same quiet tone as before,''to hear that Peak is about to take Orders?'' |
4526 | ''Then of what_ are_ you sure?'' |
4526 | ''Then shall you often be down at Wrotham?'' |
4526 | ''Then to some one in Exeter? |
4526 | ''Then why should you refuse me your confidence?'' |
4526 | ''Then you could tell me about the-- the fees, and so on?'' |
4526 | ''Then you despise public opinion?'' |
4526 | ''Then you do n''t think of me as irredeemably base?'' |
4526 | ''Then you have never been troubled with a twinge of conscience?'' |
4526 | ''Then you will let me keep this translation for a day or two?'' |
4526 | ''Then, shall I see him in private,''said Godwin,''and simply let him know the truth?'' |
4526 | ''Then,''pursued his companion, watching him closely,''you were quite in sympathy with that exposition you gave at lunch today?'' |
4526 | ''Thet you, Godwin? |
4526 | ''They are going to have a house at Budleigh Salterton; do you know of the place? |
4526 | ''Think so? |
4526 | ''This is the"breathing time o''the day"with you, I hope? |
4526 | ''Though?'' |
4526 | ''Three years?'' |
4526 | ''Tickles you, eh, bo- oy? |
4526 | ''Tired of geology?'' |
4526 | ''To mother as well as father, you mean?'' |
4526 | ''To shoot it-- why do you ask that?'' |
4526 | ''To-- to_ see_ him----? |
4526 | ''Turned orthodox?'' |
4526 | ''Uncertainty?'' |
4526 | ''Unmarried sister?--Brains?'' |
4526 | ''Walsh?'' |
4526 | ''Was anything said about Bella?'' |
4526 | ''Was n''t it rather rash to give that invitation?'' |
4526 | ''We?'' |
4526 | ''Well, my ladybird? |
4526 | ''Well? |
4526 | ''Well?'' |
4526 | ''Well?'' |
4526 | ''Were you alone with her all the time?'' |
4526 | ''What about the distastefulness of your wife''s crass conventionalism, especially in religion?'' |
4526 | ''What are you doing?'' |
4526 | ''What are you reading?'' |
4526 | ''What can I do-- but be your friend at a distance? |
4526 | ''What can I tell you more than you know?'' |
4526 | ''What can I tell you,''he said,''that you do n''t know, or that you ca n''t conjecture?'' |
4526 | ''What can it mean?'' |
4526 | ''What conjectures had you made about me?'' |
4526 | ''What do I care for Caesar''s privileges? |
4526 | ''What do you mean by my"personal motives"?'' |
4526 | ''What do you mean by scope?'' |
4526 | ''What do you mean by"the soul"?'' |
4526 | ''What do you mean? |
4526 | ''What do you mean?'' |
4526 | ''What does he say, mother?'' |
4526 | ''What does it matter? |
4526 | ''What does it mean?'' |
4526 | ''What exception have you in mind?'' |
4526 | ''What exception occurs to you?'' |
4526 | ''What had he to say about it?'' |
4526 | ''What harm is there, if I choose to wear a hat that''s in fashion? |
4526 | ''What has brought you?'' |
4526 | ''What has he thought?'' |
4526 | ''What have I to forgive?'' |
4526 | ''What have_ you_ been told?'' |
4526 | ''What if you have no convictions?'' |
4526 | ''What is he doing? |
4526 | ''What is his scheme? |
4526 | ''What is it to me, new world or old? |
4526 | ''What is my crime?'' |
4526 | ''What is that?'' |
4526 | ''What is the book?'' |
4526 | ''What is the brute to us? |
4526 | ''What is there astonishing in the idea?'' |
4526 | ''What is this thing?'' |
4526 | ''What is true?'' |
4526 | ''What is your latest record for the mile?'' |
4526 | ''What life?'' |
4526 | ''What light have the times thrown on the subject?'' |
4526 | ''What name?'' |
4526 | ''What objection can you make? |
4526 | ''What of that?'' |
4526 | ''What paper would you recommend?'' |
4526 | ''What proportion are convinced that it is untenable?'' |
4526 | ''What scheme is that?'' |
4526 | ''What shall you do?'' |
4526 | ''What the deuce do you mean?'' |
4526 | ''What then? |
4526 | ''What was that?'' |
4526 | ''What were you going to say?'' |
4526 | ''What will be your special line of work when you leave Whitelaw?'' |
4526 | ''What''ave you took?'' |
4526 | ''What''s all this about?'' |
4526 | ''What''s the date of William the Conqueror?'' |
4526 | ''What''s the matter with you? |
4526 | ''What''s this that I hear?'' |
4526 | ''What, the atheistic paper?'' |
4526 | ''What? |
4526 | ''What? |
4526 | ''What? |
4526 | ''What? |
4526 | ''What? |
4526 | ''What?'' |
4526 | ''What_ is_ happiness?'' |
4526 | ''Whatever is it? |
4526 | ''When are you to see her again?'' |
4526 | ''When can I see you?'' |
4526 | ''When you were there? |
4526 | ''Where does this phrase come from?'' |
4526 | ''Where have you been dining?'' |
4526 | ''Where is he?'' |
4526 | ''Where is your friend Peak?'' |
4526 | ''Where? |
4526 | ''Who can prove that he is n''t sincere?'' |
4526 | ''Who can say? |
4526 | ''Who could that be, I wonder?'' |
4526 | ''Who did? |
4526 | ''Who is to help her, if she gets into difficulties-- as she''s always doing? |
4526 | ''Who knows if I shall finish it? |
4526 | ''Who need know that we were so intimate with him?'' |
4526 | ''Who suggested this to you, Earwaker?'' |
4526 | ''Whom do you think I have met and brought home with me? |
4526 | ''Whom should I-- could I have married?'' |
4526 | ''Whose acquaintance have you been making?'' |
4526 | ''Why ca n''t you?'' |
4526 | ''Why did he go to the Cathedral and hear that sermon?'' |
4526 | ''Why did n''t you call me?'' |
4526 | ''Why did n''t you speak of it, Sidwell?'' |
4526 | ''Why did n''t you tell me that the day before yesterday?'' |
4526 | ''Why did n''t you write to me at Cambridge? |
4526 | ''Why did we lose sight of each other?'' |
4526 | ''Why do n''t you clap?'' |
4526 | ''Why do you ask?'' |
4526 | ''Why groan over what could n''t be otherwise? |
4526 | ''Why has n''t anybody written?'' |
4526 | ''Why have n''t I heard from you?'' |
4526 | ''Why need you journalise at all?'' |
4526 | ''Why not this? |
4526 | ''Why not, Henry?'' |
4526 | ''Why not? |
4526 | ''Why not? |
4526 | ''Why not? |
4526 | ''Why not?'' |
4526 | ''Why not?'' |
4526 | ''Why not?'' |
4526 | ''Why not?'' |
4526 | ''Why should it have done so?'' |
4526 | ''Why should n''t I give you some of my superfluity? |
4526 | ''Why should you call it recklessness? |
4526 | ''Why should you refuse to admit an error in your own way of looking at things? |
4526 | ''Why trouble about it? |
4526 | ''Why, Sidwell?'' |
4526 | ''Why, what would satisfy you? |
4526 | ''Why? |
4526 | ''Why? |
4526 | ''Why? |
4526 | ''Why? |
4526 | ''Why?'' |
4526 | ''Will Mr. Warricombe be long away?'' |
4526 | ''Will you allow me to ask,''she said at length, with cold politeness,''whether you have acquaintances in London?'' |
4526 | ''Will you allow me to call? |
4526 | ''Will you come and sit down?'' |
4526 | ''Will you come to the library after breakfast, Sidwell?'' |
4526 | ''Will you come to the point?'' |
4526 | ''Will you come up to the laboratory for a moment?'' |
4526 | ''Will you let me ask you-- do you look for help to anyone that I have seen here?'' |
4526 | ''Will you let me see it when it''s done?'' |
4526 | ''Will you let us send for your traps? |
4526 | ''Will you not take me into your confidence, Sidwell?'' |
4526 | ''Will you read this?'' |
4526 | ''Will you show me the way?'' |
4526 | ''Will you sit down? |
4526 | ''Will you sit down?'' |
4526 | ''Will you undertake to do nothing whatever till Wednesday morning, and then to have another talk with me? |
4526 | ''With interested motives, then?'' |
4526 | ''Would he think of becoming a clergyman?'' |
4526 | ''Yes, but_ what_ women?'' |
4526 | ''Yes; I''m coming down.--Why do n''t you keep up your painting?'' |
4526 | ''Yes; but surely there is no reason why we should n''t say good- bye in a natural and friendly way?'' |
4526 | ''Yes; did he call to see you?'' |
4526 | ''Yet I hear that you are deeply concerned about the locomotive powers of the_ diatomaceaoe_?'' |
4526 | ''Yet you probably had your time of doubt?'' |
4526 | ''You are at leisure, I hope?'' |
4526 | ''You are convinced of that?--It allows of no----?'' |
4526 | ''You are glad on that account?'' |
4526 | ''You are going?'' |
4526 | ''You are not going back to Whitelaw?'' |
4526 | ''You are still unable to regard my position with anything but contempt?'' |
4526 | ''You can hardly believe it?'' |
4526 | ''You can?'' |
4526 | ''You cannot-- cannot have forgotten----?'' |
4526 | ''You despise them?'' |
4526 | ''You do n''t believe, then,''said Sidwell,''that democracy is the proper name for the state into which we are passing?'' |
4526 | ''You do n''t know that?'' |
4526 | ''You do n''t know?'' |
4526 | ''You do n''t mean to say--? |
4526 | ''You do n''t remember that I always had scientific tastes?'' |
4526 | ''You do n''t say so?'' |
4526 | ''You do n''t see any reason why he should n''t?'' |
4526 | ''You do n''t suppose I should be offended?'' |
4526 | ''You do n''t think she will refuse, Godwin?'' |
4526 | ''You fear,''he said,''that this last speculation may seem rather fanciful to me?'' |
4526 | ''You go to London this afternoon?'' |
4526 | ''You had a visit from Mr. Chilvers the other day?'' |
4526 | ''You have been ill?'' |
4526 | ''You have friends there, I hope?'' |
4526 | ''You have lost sight of her?'' |
4526 | ''You have n''t come across some friends of theirs called Moxey?'' |
4526 | ''You have succeeded?'' |
4526 | ''You hear from him?'' |
4526 | ''You imagine that social precedence makes all that difference in women?'' |
4526 | ''You imagine,''said Godwin, with a calm air,''that the mind of the average church- goer is seriously disturbed on questions of faith?'' |
4526 | ''You imagined a rather different person? |
4526 | ''You knew that he had become acquainted with the Moxeys?'' |
4526 | ''You know she is at Salisbury?'' |
4526 | ''You know the book?'' |
4526 | ''You know,''she said,''that the reverend gentleman is shortly to be married?'' |
4526 | ''You mean that his story had a disagreeable sound?'' |
4526 | ''You mean the Warricombe family, I suppose?'' |
4526 | ''You mean to say that my father knew of this article?'' |
4526 | ''You mean to say you are going to wear that in the street?'' |
4526 | ''You never suspected this?'' |
4526 | ''You never thought of it, I suppose?'' |
4526 | ''You not?'' |
4526 | ''You propose to denounce him?'' |
4526 | ''You really think of living here indefinitely?'' |
4526 | ''You really think so?'' |
4526 | ''You really wish me to go on Sunday?'' |
4526 | ''You remember Mr. Bruno Chilvers?'' |
4526 | ''You remember that I told you to be on your guard against Peak?'' |
4526 | ''You remember the tone of the thing?'' |
4526 | ''You remember what I said to you long since? |
4526 | ''You return to- morrow?'' |
4526 | ''You say you are living in Bristol?'' |
4526 | ''You see a possibility of his defending himself?'' |
4526 | ''You spoke with him in private, it seems?'' |
4526 | ''You still think of leaving London?'' |
4526 | ''You surely do n''t mean to say, Mr. Moxey, that you have remembered? |
4526 | ''You think I have chosen well?'' |
4526 | ''You think it dangerous?'' |
4526 | ''You think not? |
4526 | ''You think so? |
4526 | ''You think so?'' |
4526 | ''You think that?'' |
4526 | ''You think them so degraded?'' |
4526 | ''You think,''Godwin asked,''that I am right in aiming at a life of retirement?'' |
4526 | ''You took a final leave of her?'' |
4526 | ''You want to get home again? |
4526 | ''You were curious about my doings? |
4526 | ''You will let me?'' |
4526 | ''You will? |
4526 | ''You wo n''t tell me what those purposes are?'' |
4526 | ''You would n''t care to run over with your relatives, just to have a look?'' |
4526 | ''You''re not afraid of getting wet? |
4526 | ''You''re quite sure that she tells you the truth?'' |
4526 | ''You''re sure it is n''t reflected from your own fervour?'' |
4526 | ''You-- don''t you remember? |
4526 | ''You_ do_ believe it? |
4526 | ''Young gents do n''t live at the Collige, they tell me?'' |
4526 | ''Your clericalism is political, then?'' |
4526 | ''_ What_ deluge? |
4526 | ( Was it necessary to have admitted the miracle? |
4526 | --Isn''t that capital?'' |
4526 | --was it not a promise and an appeal? |
4526 | A crowd of coster- mongers applauded me in the most flattering way.--I say, Earwaker, you have n''t any whisky?'' |
4526 | A damned Brummagem nail!--So you collared the first prize in geology, eh? |
4526 | A married man, of course?'' |
4526 | A new acquaintance, eh?'' |
4526 | After all, who would wish to interfere maliciously with him? |
4526 | After talking cheerfully for a few minutes, he risked the question:''Have you seen anything of the Warricombes?'' |
4526 | All these years, have you not understood me?'' |
4526 | Am I guilty of presumption in hoping that your parents will continue to regard me as an acquaintance? |
4526 | Am I to be grateful for a mere chance of earning my living? |
4526 | An opportunity offered of achieving the supreme end to which my life is directed, and what scruple could stand in my way? |
4526 | And again, what did he propose to make of himself when he had spent three years in study? |
4526 | And could she imagine herself going forth into exile? |
4526 | And did he stay long?'' |
4526 | And do n''t their wings manifestly drop off as soon as the end of that skyward movement has been achieved? |
4526 | And if he had n''t acted like a blackguard-- if he had come among us telling the truth-- who knows? |
4526 | And the young man-- At this distance it was easy to deceive oneself, but did not that face bring something back? |
4526 | And was you a- goin''''ome to yer tea, Godwin?'' |
4526 | And what could be gained by any middle way between hearty goodwill and complete repudiation? |
4526 | And what is Peak doing down there, pray? |
4526 | And why the devil have you left me without a line from you for more than six months?'' |
4526 | And with success!--You understand that, Earwaker? |
4526 | And, after a pause, he inquired,''Do you find any time to keep up your classics?'' |
4526 | And, after all, might it not be as well if he heard what Marcella had to say to him? |
4526 | And, he added after a moment''s pause,''Was this what you were so anxious to tell me?'' |
4526 | And-- did he only surmise a connection between the Warricombes and Devon? |
4526 | Andrew was his father''s brother, but what is a mere tie of blood if nature has alienated two persons by a subtler distinction? |
4526 | Any defect of pronunciation, any native awkwardness of utterance? |
4526 | Any posers this time? |
4526 | Are you all here?'' |
4526 | Are you aware that at an early stage of their existence ants have wings? |
4526 | Are you going to be married?'' |
4526 | Are you in communication with Miss Moorhouse?'' |
4526 | Are you made, like this hat, on a pattern with a hundred thousand others?'' |
4526 | Are you sure that when the vacations are over you will see things just as you do now?'' |
4526 | Are you unable then to meet Peak in a friendly way?'' |
4526 | Are you, on such an account as that, to consider worthless the devotion which has grown in me month by month? |
4526 | As for his visage, might he not console himself with the assurance that it was of no common stamp? |
4526 | At Kingsmill? |
4526 | At Twybridge? |
4526 | At length Sidwell asked, with a smile:''How does this form of Christianity strike you?'' |
4526 | Been growin''a bit-- see? |
4526 | Bertha is past her fortieth year?'' |
4526 | Bloomin'', I''ope?'' |
4526 | Born a rebel, how could his be the fate of those happy men who are at one with the order of things? |
4526 | But I_ may_ write to you-- after a time?'' |
4526 | But Lady Whitelaw''s sisters were in the secret, and was it likely that they maintained absolute discretion in talking with their Twybridge friends? |
4526 | But could she have used such words if his meaning had been plain to her? |
4526 | But do let me ask you: Is your decision final? |
4526 | But do you think I ever dreamt of taking a wife drenched with social prejudices?'' |
4526 | But for Marcella, frustrate in the desire with which every impulse of her being had identified itself, what future could be imagined? |
4526 | But have I any chance? |
4526 | But how are you going to get home? |
4526 | But how can you protect me against remorse? |
4526 | But how could it concern_ you_, dear?'' |
4526 | But how did you know I was here?'' |
4526 | But how had she discovered the address? |
4526 | But if they were still on terms such as these, was it not better to know it, even at the cost of humiliation? |
4526 | But is he forsaking the Church?'' |
4526 | But is that any reason why my youth should be frustrated? |
4526 | But is there any distinctly moral force in him?'' |
4526 | But is there no hope for me?'' |
4526 | But later in the year-- who knows?'' |
4526 | But must not something of kindly condescension always blend with his admiring devotedness? |
4526 | But on what plea could I have come to live in this neighbourhood? |
4526 | But pr''aps you''re in a''urry?'' |
4526 | But pray what is this consummate lady you have in mind? |
4526 | But the air grows too cool to be pleasant; had n''t we better return to the drawing- room?'' |
4526 | But to what end this inquiry? |
4526 | But to what purpose? |
4526 | But what about your peace of mind? |
4526 | But what do you propose to yourself?'' |
4526 | But what does that matter?'' |
4526 | But what reasoning could defend the winning of a wife by false pretences? |
4526 | But where did you study?'' |
4526 | But who_ is_ Moxey? |
4526 | But why not follow, and from a neighbouring seat survey her and the others at his leisure? |
4526 | But why should we live in London? |
4526 | But will you tell me what you have set before yourself?'' |
4526 | But you see it''s right as soon as you''re towld, eh? |
4526 | But, by- the- bye, no news of Peak, I suppose?'' |
4526 | But-- well, I know so little of your circumstances''----''Is that strictly true?'' |
4526 | But-- you are at leisure, I hope, Earwaker?'' |
4526 | But-- you remember being puzzled to explain his orthodoxy in religion?'' |
4526 | But--_you_ met Peak?'' |
4526 | By the way, what is Peak''s address?'' |
4526 | By this[ Updater''s note: the word"time"missing? |
4526 | By what licensed channel may he procure the necessary viands? |
4526 | By- the- bye, have n''t you become a stronger man than used to seem likely? |
4526 | Ca n''t you see that?'' |
4526 | Can I be mistaken in thinking that this broader view has your sympathy, Miss Warricombe?'' |
4526 | Can I be of any use to you? |
4526 | Can I carry anything for you? |
4526 | Can a perfectly unknown man hope to get in?'' |
4526 | Can you give a shot at what happened?'' |
4526 | Can you tell me what has become of him?" |
4526 | Chilvers was in full sympathy with your views?'' |
4526 | Chilvers? |
4526 | Come, come; what is all this about? |
4526 | Comfort, respectability.--And has_ he_ no right? |
4526 | Conventional women-- but was not the phrase tautological? |
4526 | Could he not come out first in the Kingsmill district? |
4526 | Could he not easily show himself in a contemptible light? |
4526 | Could he, perhaps, become an assistant teacher? |
4526 | Could it be Marcella who had done this? |
4526 | Could it be that----? |
4526 | Could n''t I pay a man to do it? |
4526 | Could n''t you roar with laughter when you''ve thought over it for a moment? |
4526 | Could n''t you see, at first meeting with us, that we were not bigoted people? |
4526 | Could n''t you stay overnight?'' |
4526 | Could such experiences consist with genuine love? |
4526 | Could the most insignificant lad attending lectures afford to disregard such an occasion of ridicule and contempt? |
4526 | Could this in any way be explanatory of the steady, searching look in those soft eyes? |
4526 | Could you dine with me? |
4526 | Did I ever mention Sylvia? |
4526 | Did I ever tell you that I debated with a parson on Mile- end Waste? |
4526 | Did I really say that? |
4526 | Did Sidwell understand that sentence:''I have dared to hope that I shall not always be alone''? |
4526 | Did Warricombe know how far things had gone between him and Sidwell? |
4526 | Did her smile signify criticism of his attitude? |
4526 | Did light exist or not, previous to the_ thohu wabohu_? |
4526 | Did n''t I ever speak to you of her?'' |
4526 | Did n''t you know that Buckland had accustomed us to understand how common it is nowadays for people to throw off the old religion? |
4526 | Did not every form of content result from illusion? |
4526 | Did not the fact of her still remaining unmarried make probable such a deficiency in her nature? |
4526 | Did she belong to the ranks of emancipated women? |
4526 | Did she desire that Godwin should remain in security? |
4526 | Did she mean to rebuke him for the tone he had adopted? |
4526 | Did she take him for an every- day writer of mendicant appeals? |
4526 | Do I look well? |
4526 | Do n''t feel able to talk"?'' |
4526 | Do n''t they recognise nowadays that the spirit is enough?'' |
4526 | Do n''t you approve of that?'' |
4526 | Do n''t you enjoy the sunshine after London?'' |
4526 | Do n''t you know that that is the meaning of vulgarity? |
4526 | Do n''t you know_ what day_ it is?'' |
4526 | Do n''t you think it''s a pity? |
4526 | Do not men and women also soar and flutter-- at a certain time? |
4526 | Do you care to hear about it?'' |
4526 | Do you feel satisfied with this dead- alive existence?'' |
4526 | Do you know any poet with a fondness for the ant- philosophy? |
4526 | Do you know it?'' |
4526 | Do you know that I shall think very seriously of following them some day? |
4526 | Do you know what is meant by inherited tendencies? |
4526 | Do you like the dress?'' |
4526 | Do you often read here?'' |
4526 | Do you suppose I attach any final significance to those torments? |
4526 | Do you suppose_ I_ could sing nigger songs, and run about the town with shopboys, and waste hours over idiotic puzzles?'' |
4526 | Do you suspect him of planning burglaries? |
4526 | Do you think I should take it ill if I knew that some persons were wishing my death? |
4526 | Do you think seventeen too young?'' |
4526 | Do you wish me still to wait, still to prove myself? |
4526 | Does Earwaker know of this?'' |
4526 | Does he impress you as the kind of man likely to make a good clergyman?'' |
4526 | Does it seem to you that I have no choice but to break off all communication with Mr Peak?'' |
4526 | Does n''t it occur to you that Bella may already look upon you as her future husband? |
4526 | Does that sound mean- spirited? |
4526 | Eh? |
4526 | Facing Earwaker with a look of pathetic appeal, he asked hoarsely:''Will you stand by me till it''s over? |
4526 | For free study?'' |
4526 | For more than eleven years I have worshipped one woman with absolute faithfulness''----''Absolute?'' |
4526 | For what advantage was he playing the hypocrite? |
4526 | From the heights of her assured independence, does she look down upon me as a young man seeking a''place''? |
4526 | Gare du Nord? |
4526 | Give me some of your back numbers, will you? |
4526 | Godwin at''ome with you, I s''pose? |
4526 | Godwin, bo- oy,''ow much longer''ll it be before you''re out of you''re time over there?'' |
4526 | Godwin, jest arst the bo- oy a question or two, will you? |
4526 | Grant even-- something unavowable, you know-- are we Puritans? |
4526 | Grant him a little time, and why should he not become a recognised friend of this family? |
4526 | Grant that some woman whom he loved supremely must, on his account, pass through a harsh trial-- would it not be in his power to compensate her amply? |
4526 | Had Buckland made some discovery that irritated him against Peak? |
4526 | Had Marcella betrayed him? |
4526 | Had a glance from Sidwell rebuked her? |
4526 | Had he been told this morning that-- Why, what monstrous folly was all this? |
4526 | Had he but pursued the Science course from the first, who at Whitelaw could have come out ahead of him? |
4526 | Had he expected her to leave home and kindred-- the''little world''so infinitely dear to her-- and go forth with a man deeply dishonoured? |
4526 | Had he still any marks of the ignoble world from which he sprang? |
4526 | Had it any reference to Miss Janet Moxey? |
4526 | Had it not lain in his own power to win a reputation like that which Justin Walsh was achieving? |
4526 | Had n''t you better come under cover?'' |
4526 | Had n''t your brother made you doubt whether I loved you at all?'' |
4526 | Had not Buckland Warricombe a sister called Sidwell? |
4526 | Had she changed, or did familiarity make him less sensible of her finer traits? |
4526 | Had she never stretched out her hand for_ his_ letter, when all was silent? |
4526 | Had she not delicacy enough to divine the anxiety natural to one in his dependent position? |
4526 | Had the fellow really threatened to start an eating- house opposite the College, and flare his name upon a placard? |
4526 | Has he changed much since he was at Whitelaw?'' |
4526 | Has he unbosomed himself to you about his affairs of old time?'' |
4526 | Has he written anything?'' |
4526 | Has he, I wonder, been led to change his views? |
4526 | Has it happened at last? |
4526 | Has it not helped her?'' |
4526 | Have I a tropical colour? |
4526 | Have I not shown that I am capable of something more than the ordinary lot in life? |
4526 | Have n''t you done your best to plant that idea in her mind?'' |
4526 | Have n''t you got into a dangerous habit of postponement?'' |
4526 | Have you any thought of seeing Peak?'' |
4526 | Have you heard from anyone about his early life?'' |
4526 | Have you no self? |
4526 | Have you time?'' |
4526 | Have you?'' |
4526 | Have you?'' |
4526 | He answered with another question:''Have you read the"Life of Phokion"in Plutarch?'' |
4526 | He could not doubt that she was yielding to him; her attitude and her voice declared it; but what was the value of love won by imposture? |
4526 | He had believed himself incapable of erotic madness? |
4526 | He has been heard of? |
4526 | He was a force-- and how many such beings does one encounter in a lifetime? |
4526 | He was awake all night, and Sidwell''s letter lay within reach.--Did_ she_ sleep calmly? |
4526 | He wished you to believe that my love was as much a pretence as my religion?'' |
4526 | Her letter had perchance been more significant than she supposed; and did not the mere fact of her writing invite a lover''s frankness? |
4526 | Heroism might point him to an unending struggle with adverse conditions, but how was heroism possible without faith? |
4526 | His low origin, the ridiculous stories connected with his youth-- why had she, in spite of likelihood, been able to disregard these things? |
4526 | Honest? |
4526 | How am I to understand this contradiction? |
4526 | How can I behave decently? |
4526 | How can one live sandwiched between a music- hall singer and a female politician? |
4526 | How can you doubt it?'' |
4526 | How can you seek to defeat the end of their existence? |
4526 | How could I have kept you in sight-- tried to win your interest? |
4526 | How could he convey to another the intangible sense of wounded dignity which had impelled his pen? |
4526 | How could he dream that such bliss would be the reward of despicable artifice, of calculated dishonour? |
4526 | How could he know that we were here?'' |
4526 | How could it harm him, at all events, to let us know his whereabouts? |
4526 | How could she imagine that this was reserved and formal? |
4526 | How could they receive him, save with civilly mild astonishment? |
4526 | How do matters stand?'' |
4526 | How do you do? |
4526 | How do you get on with old Runcorn? |
4526 | How do you know of her? |
4526 | How do you like Bella?'' |
4526 | How do you think of London, Miss Warricombe? |
4526 | How does he go to work?'' |
4526 | How had he thus been led astray? |
4526 | How has he got to know people like these Warricombes?'' |
4526 | How has it come about?'' |
4526 | How is your father?'' |
4526 | How is your sister?'' |
4526 | How long had they known each other? |
4526 | How many years before the past could be forgotten, and his claim to the style of honourable be deemed secure? |
4526 | How often could_ you_ tell_ me_ what it is that prevents your taking life cheerfully?'' |
4526 | How often was it necessary to repeat this? |
4526 | How the deuce are you? |
4526 | How the deuce do you do? |
4526 | How was I to imagine such a thing? |
4526 | How was that possible? |
4526 | How would it sound:''I simply could n''t afford to go up''--? |
4526 | How would you like to see Exeter Cathedral converted into a"coffee music- hall"? |
4526 | How, then, are we to be guided? |
4526 | How? |
4526 | How?'' |
4526 | How_ was_ it meant? |
4526 | I congratulate you.--I wonder what Peak thinks of the book?'' |
4526 | I daresay you know all about the ship- canal: the story of the countess, and so forth?'' |
4526 | I daresay you know this?'' |
4526 | I do like women with brains.--''Orthodox or enlightened?'' |
4526 | I do n''t disturb your work?'' |
4526 | I do n''t speak to you of her; but do you imagine I am brutally forgetful of her to whom I owe all this?'' |
4526 | I foresaw that something of this kind might come to pass''----''Then why the devil did n''t you warn me?'' |
4526 | I hate them worse than the filthiest vermin!--don''t you?'' |
4526 | I hope there was nothing in my way of speaking that made you think otherwise?'' |
4526 | I hope you did n''t wish particularly to see him to- day?'' |
4526 | I hope you have n''t altogether forgotten me? |
4526 | I knew then that she repented of her marriage-- who can say what led her into it? |
4526 | I only wish I were not obliged to go to London on Wednesday.--Look, Fanny, is n''t that a hawk, over Cowley Bridge?'' |
4526 | I ought to have come utterly to grief and shame, and instead''----''Instead----? |
4526 | I say, how does one get a patent? |
4526 | I say, what are your views about early marriage? |
4526 | I shall be alone; perhaps you do n''t mind that? |
4526 | I shall devote myself to Bella''s education, in the hope-- you understand me? |
4526 | I should compare myself with the Greek and Roman colonists-- something inspiriting in that thought-- what? |
4526 | I should like to be on the top of Westdown Beacon-- wouldn''t you, Miss Moxey?'' |
4526 | I suppose I can sleep here? |
4526 | I suppose I shall settle somewhere before long: yet, on the whole, what does it matter where one lives? |
4526 | I suppose it is n''t open to such an explanation?'' |
4526 | I suppose you stay in St. Helen''s for the night?'' |
4526 | I suppose you talked about that_ Critical_ article of mine_ before_ you received my request for silence?'' |
4526 | I telegraphed-- I think I telegraphed; did n''t I, Earwaker?'' |
4526 | I trust you are strong for female emancipation?'' |
4526 | I wanted to ask you: do you think I might venture to begin a correspondence with Bella?'' |
4526 | I was sitting in the Cathedral when you came there with your sister and Miss Moorhouse-- do you remember? |
4526 | I wonder what has become of Walker? |
4526 | I wonder whether you ever read Francis Newman''s book on_ The Soul_?'' |
4526 | I''m cut out for it-- see? |
4526 | I''m not much of a walker, are you?'' |
4526 | I''m runnin''round an''keepin''my heyes open understand? |
4526 | I''ve a good mind to let you have your way just for the satisfaction of saying afterwards,"Did n''t I tell you so?" |
4526 | I''ve got the practical experience, and I''ve got the capital; and as soon as I got a squint of this little corner shop-- understand what I mean?'' |
4526 | If I ca n''t_ believe_ that any such duty is imposed upon me, where is the obligation to persevere, the morality of doing so? |
4526 | If I chose to become a Church of England clergyman, what moral objection could be made?'' |
4526 | If I persuade mother to invite her down here presently, do you think you could be friendly with her?'' |
4526 | If I sacrifice myself to father and mother, do I not sacrifice_ him_ as well? |
4526 | If Peak had heard, and had said to me,"What the deuce do you mean?" |
4526 | If Sidwell had no money of her own, and no expectations from her father, how could she ever become his wife? |
4526 | If he were hopeless of the goodwill of her parents, what profit would it be to him to retain her love? |
4526 | If it happens that a whining wretch stops me in the street to beg, what do you suppose is my feeling? |
4526 | If not, if his voice and features had betrayed him, what could her behaviour mean, except distinct encouragement? |
4526 | If one can not taste amusement once in a twelvemonth, why live at all? |
4526 | If she had been blithe before his appearance, how could she suddenly change her demeanour as soon as he entered? |
4526 | If so, what a hopeless error had he committed!--But Sidwell? |
4526 | If so, what on earth can he be up to? |
4526 | If the experience cured her of a hopeless passion, why, what more desirable? |
4526 | If two people can be benefited by the death of a single person, why should n''t we be glad in the prospect of his dying? |
4526 | If you have no intention of coming to London, will you write and let me know where you are living? |
4526 | If you think it a mystery, had n''t we better leave it so?'' |
4526 | If you think it worth while, will you have the kindness to send it for me to_ The Critical_? |
4526 | In my very heart I believe I love you, but what is such love worth? |
4526 | In the few females who have liberated their souls, was not much of the woman inevitably sacrificed, and would it not be so for long years to come? |
4526 | In the meantime, should he or should he not present himself for his First B.A.? |
4526 | In the wilderness, I found myself again.--Do you seriously believe that happiness can be obtained by ignoring one''s convictions?'' |
4526 | Indeed, how can there be religion without a divine author? |
4526 | Into what unspeakable baseness had he fallen? |
4526 | Is a popular paper likely, or not, to be damaged in its circulation by improvement of style and tone-- within the limits of discretion?'' |
4526 | Is it criminal? |
4526 | Is it desirable? |
4526 | Is it mean? |
4526 | Is it waste of years to have lived with the highest and purest ideal perpetually before one''s mind? |
4526 | Is it yet too soon? |
4526 | Is n''t that somewhere near Fulham? |
4526 | Is the consciousness of my love nothing to Constance? |
4526 | Is this right?'' |
4526 | Is your head better, dear?'' |
4526 | Is your interest in the free man less than in the slave? |
4526 | Is_ your_ love strong enough to enable you to disregard all hindrances? |
4526 | It is agreed, is n''t it?'' |
4526 | It might be worth your while to give a''int to the young gents as you''re in with-- eh?'' |
4526 | It sounds oddly like the project of a swindler, does n''t it? |
4526 | It still seems to you of no significance?'' |
4526 | It was a harsh fate, but in what had not fate been harsh to him? |
4526 | It was near the hour at which Mr. Moxey was about to go home for his afternoon dinner; why not interrupt his walk, and have a word with him? |
4526 | It''s a portion of space, you know; and what more can be said of Longleat or Chatsworth? |
4526 | It''s a very serious matter indeed-- eh? |
4526 | It''s positively loaded with_ diatomaceoe_,--you remember our talking about them when you were last here? |
4526 | Jacox is reconciled?'' |
4526 | Jacox?'' |
4526 | Jacox?'' |
4526 | Jowey an''me was over there all yisterday-- wasn''t us, Jowey? |
4526 | Just leave it to me, will you?'' |
4526 | Know what he towld me the other day? |
4526 | Lady Whitelaw would not understand it; but then, how many people are capable of even faintly apprehending the phenomena of mental growth? |
4526 | Laughable, is n''t it?'' |
4526 | Let me sit here and read, will you? |
4526 | Like other people? |
4526 | Like other people? |
4526 | London, then? |
4526 | Malkin?'' |
4526 | Malkin?'' |
4526 | May it not be that the perfected soul alone survives in the last step of the struggle for existence?'' |
4526 | Might it not be learnt by studious inspection? |
4526 | Might not such a look signify a conflict between the temptation to injure and the desire to screen? |
4526 | Might she hope that he would call at the hotel in Exeter, if she wrote again to make an appointment? |
4526 | Mother gone to bed?'' |
4526 | Moxey''s?'' |
4526 | Moxey,''she said, after meditating a little,''why have n''t you married? |
4526 | Moxey----?'' |
4526 | Moxey?" |
4526 | Moxey?'' |
4526 | Moxey?'' |
4526 | Moxey?'' |
4526 | Moxey?'' |
4526 | Must n''t we, Lily?'' |
4526 | Must we start this moment? |
4526 | My income is sufficient''----''No, no; I mean, where and how will you live in your married life?'' |
4526 | My visit is n''t unwelcome, I hope?'' |
4526 | Nature had been kind to him; what more could one say? |
4526 | Need we trouble about the details?'' |
4526 | Next Sunday is her birthday, and do you know what? |
4526 | No comments?'' |
4526 | No? |
4526 | Not only had his boyish instincts moved strongly towards science, but was not the tendency of the age in the same direction? |
4526 | Now a man like this surely had companionship enough and of the kind he wished? |
4526 | Now ai n''t it right, Godwin?'' |
4526 | Now is n''t this a remarkable parallel to one stage of human life? |
4526 | Now, look here, what fault have you to find with Bella Jacox?'' |
4526 | Now, oo''d a thought o''that? |
4526 | Of course it meant nothing of the sort, but merely: What work can be found for him whereby he may earn his daily bread? |
4526 | Of his success with ladies?'' |
4526 | On a holiday?'' |
4526 | On taking leave, he asked:''Any news of Peak yet?'' |
4526 | One thing I must ask you-- how shall you represent my position to your brother?'' |
4526 | One touch of a girl''s hand, one syllable of musical speech,--was it not that whereof his life had truly need? |
4526 | Or must he''go into an office''? |
4526 | Or to go abroad? |
4526 | Or were you led to suppose that I had broken my promise to you?'' |
4526 | Or would you review an occasional book that happened to be in your line?'' |
4526 | Ought he to take his leave? |
4526 | Our impersonal emotions are on a higher plane-- don''t you think so? |
4526 | Part III CHAPTER I''Why are you obstinately silent? |
4526 | Peak admitted the authorship?'' |
4526 | Peak has committed this crime with a mercenary motive,--what viler charge could be brought against him?'' |
4526 | Peak himself, then?'' |
4526 | Peak should be studying for the Church?'' |
4526 | Peak stood for a moment as if in doubt, then exclaimed irritably:''Honest? |
4526 | Peak that you should ask him to come and see you, under_ any_ circumstances?'' |
4526 | Peak this evening, Buckland?'' |
4526 | Peak''s be like?'' |
4526 | Peak,''put in Fanny,''that we are all going to London next month, to live there for half a year?'' |
4526 | Peak? |
4526 | Peak? |
4526 | Peak? |
4526 | Peak?'' |
4526 | Peak?'' |
4526 | Peak?'' |
4526 | Peak?'' |
4526 | Peak?'' |
4526 | Peak?'' |
4526 | Peak?'' |
4526 | Peak?'' |
4526 | Peak?'' |
4526 | Peak?'' |
4526 | Perhaps I have used up all my emotional energy? |
4526 | Perhaps Sidwell was betrothed to some one? |
4526 | Poppleton, who would pack and send these books away for me?'' |
4526 | Possibly he has had a talk with you?'' |
4526 | Possibly he has journalised a little himself?'' |
4526 | Probably; how could they help it? |
4526 | Quite a simple matter, I suppose?'' |
4526 | Really is it, now?--Suppose I were to marry some day, Marcella; do you think my household would be unconventional?'' |
4526 | Really, was it proper? |
4526 | Reassurance derived from a lie?--And what matter, if the outcome were genuine, if it lasted until the man himself was no more? |
4526 | Reusch, I suppose, is sound on that head?'' |
4526 | Scope? |
4526 | Seeing that Sidwell had ceased to read, he ejaculated,''Well?'' |
4526 | Shall I make hot water? |
4526 | Shall we write letters of congratulation to him, Earwaker?'' |
4526 | She said mechanically,''Must you go?'' |
4526 | She was silent, then exclaimed, in accents of pain:''Why should you have thought it necessary to be other than yourself? |
4526 | She would welcome an improval in his prospects, but, granting success, how was he to live whilst profiting by a scholarship? |
4526 | Sidwell glanced at the glossy grotesque, but instantly averted her eyes, and asked rather more gravely:''Have you been in Exeter all the time?'' |
4526 | Society, then-- at all events that part of it likely to be affected by his activity? |
4526 | Some confidential agent-- private police-- you know what I mean?'' |
4526 | Stay, ca n''t you dine with me this evening? |
4526 | Such a life,''he continued, after a pause,''seems to you unendurably dull? |
4526 | Such women are to be found in every age, but how many of them shine with the distinctive ray of womanhood? |
4526 | Suddenly he inquired:''Do you see much of the Exeter clergy?'' |
4526 | Suppose a year or two be allowed to pass, may not things look differently?'' |
4526 | Suppose you do n''t come down at all? |
4526 | Sure you''re not busy? |
4526 | Sylvia Moorhouse came into his mind; could he not in some way make use of her? |
4526 | Take leave?'' |
4526 | Ten years hence, which name would have wider recognition-- Bruno Chilvers or Godwin Peak? |
4526 | That episode in his life is blotted out; by what law must it condemn to imperfection the whole of his life and of my own? |
4526 | That low fellow had been allowed to interfere with the progress of Godwin Peak''s education, and not a protest uttered? |
4526 | That''s_ my_ idea, Godwin-- see?'' |
4526 | The day before yesterday-- in Sussex Square-- you mentioned''----''Oh, did I?'' |
4526 | The defect of the female mind? |
4526 | The fault was admittedly on his side, but what right had she to talk about''something advantageous''? |
4526 | The forename of Buckland''s father--? |
4526 | The ordinary man?--Was he in any respect extraordinary? |
4526 | The plan of a retired life which he had sketched to her-- was it all falsehood? |
4526 | The pursuit of this argument led Earwaker to ask:''What proportion of the clergy can still take that standing in stolid conscientiousness?'' |
4526 | The question was: Had Buckland Warricombe already warned these people against him? |
4526 | The thought revived his painful self- consciousness; it was that of a schemer, yet would not the curse of poverty have suggested it to any man? |
4526 | The tulle veil, fastened with three diamond stars, the gifts of"----Well, shall I go on?'' |
4526 | Then what was the ground of her self- reproach that you speak of?'' |
4526 | Then, again, what kind of''days''were the three which passed before the birth of the sun? |
4526 | Then, without raising her eyes, she murmured:''You will tell me no more?'' |
4526 | There is no fatal divergence between our minds; did you not tell me that? |
4526 | There''s that fellow Bruno Chilvers: might n''t anyone who had personal reasons treat him precisely as I have treated Peak? |
4526 | Thet you, Noll? |
4526 | Think of me henceforth as an apteryx-- you have a dictionary at hand? |
4526 | This English home, was it not surely the best result of civilisation in an age devoted to material progress? |
4526 | Those whom he consistently deceived, how would they suffer? |
4526 | To enter for the Indian clerkships, and possibly cleave a wider way than could be hoped in England? |
4526 | To have the fellows going there to eat, and hearing his talk, and--? |
4526 | To take Martin into his confidence? |
4526 | To what address?'' |
4526 | To what did her words tend? |
4526 | To what purpose should she dissemble her own knowledge? |
4526 | To whom should_ bills_ be sent? |
4526 | To you it would seem intolerable? |
4526 | Try to look in at my rooms, will you? |
4526 | Very well; why not concede the trifle, and so at least give myself a chance? |
4526 | Ward? |
4526 | Warricombe and Peak?'' |
4526 | Warricombe is a great geologist, I think?--Probably he frequents public worship as a mere tribute to social opinion?'' |
4526 | Was Godwin Peak in truth of so much account to her? |
4526 | Was Sidwell Warricombe his ideal woman, absolutely speaking? |
4526 | Was he at liberty to indulge the self- respect which urged him to write? |
4526 | Was he married? |
4526 | Was he never to win a right of citizenship, never to have a recognised place among men associated in the duties and pleasures of life? |
4526 | Was he not behaving like an obtuse creature? |
4526 | Was he the inferior of such people? |
4526 | Was his story known in London? |
4526 | Was his uncle wholly unconscious of the misery he was causing? |
4526 | Was it merely a fancy that the beautiful woman looked at her, spoke to her, with some exceptional interest? |
4526 | Was it not all a figment of his own self- conceit? |
4526 | Was it not flagrantly true that English society at large made profession of a faith which in no sense whatever it could be said sincerely to hold? |
4526 | Was it not possible that she might interpret it as referring to some unknown woman whom he loved? |
4526 | Was it not rather the last subtle device of jealousy? |
4526 | Was it not the luring of''ideals''that prompted him to turn away from his long hope? |
4526 | Was it true that Miss Moxey had had it in her power to strip Godwin of a disguise? |
4526 | Was n''t that democratic?'' |
4526 | Was n''t that enough?'' |
4526 | Was not_ he_ almost certainly a hypocrite, masking his brains( for brains he had) under a show of broadest Anglicanism? |
4526 | Was there any chance that he might some day take his ease in that orthodox fashion? |
4526 | Was there not a touch of natural pathos in this? |
4526 | Was_ she_ liberal enough to take a personal interest in one who had renounced faith in revelation? |
4526 | We are such old friends-- are we not? |
4526 | We have so often proclaimed our scorn of conventionality, and why should a conventional fear hinder what I want to say? |
4526 | We met again, after that.--Does it seem incredible to you that I should have let the second meeting end as it did?'' |
4526 | Well, I have changed my opinions, that''s all; who can demand more than that?'' |
4526 | Well?'' |
4526 | Were they not an invitation? |
4526 | What a rum old place this seems, after experiences like mine; how the deuce can you live here? |
4526 | What about happiness?'' |
4526 | What answer could he expect to such an appeal? |
4526 | What are academic successes? |
4526 | What are we all seeking but an opportunity for striking out with effect?'' |
4526 | What are you going to make of your life?'' |
4526 | What became of him? |
4526 | What calamity did this tone portend? |
4526 | What can I do? |
4526 | What can a man do better than, having found an admirable woman, to worship her thenceforth, and defy every temptation that could lead him astray? |
4526 | What can you expect, when society is based on rotten shams?'' |
4526 | What can you mean?'' |
4526 | What claim to gentility had they, the Peaks? |
4526 | What could Marcella have to say to him? |
4526 | What could be simpler?'' |
4526 | What course was open to me?'' |
4526 | What did Professor Gale give you?'' |
4526 | What did all this mean? |
4526 | What did it matter? |
4526 | What do you call this?'' |
4526 | What do you set before yourself?'' |
4526 | What do you think he said? |
4526 | What do you think of Peak?'' |
4526 | What do you think of the girls? |
4526 | What do you think of this book of Oldwinkle''s?'' |
4526 | What do you think of this idea?'' |
4526 | What do_ you_ think?'' |
4526 | What does he aim at next, I wonder?'' |
4526 | What does he aim at?'' |
4526 | What does it matter how he learned what he did? |
4526 | What does that mean?'' |
4526 | What else had he ever been, since boyhood? |
4526 | What else is the meaning of the vast activity in female education? |
4526 | What extraordinary influence had guided his tongue, constrained his features? |
4526 | What fatal power had subdued him? |
4526 | What has Earwaker to say?'' |
4526 | What has that to do with it? |
4526 | What have you been doing this half- century?'' |
4526 | What hope was he so foolish as to entertain? |
4526 | What if he resolved to win such a wife, at the expense of disguising his true self?'' |
4526 | What if this hypocritic comedy were altogether superfluous? |
4526 | What is he doing?'' |
4526 | What is it to me now that you speak scornfully of attempts to reconcile things that ca n''t be reconciled? |
4526 | What is there_ good_ in me? |
4526 | What is to be done with the boy? |
4526 | What more could she have said, in the presence of all those people? |
4526 | What more encouragement did he await? |
4526 | What more natural?'' |
4526 | What must be her practical course? |
4526 | What need is there to say anything about that ten pounds? |
4526 | What on earth can Peak be doing over there?'' |
4526 | What quality of his, personal, psychical, had such magnetic force? |
4526 | What question could there be of honour or dishonour in the case of a person such as Miss Moxey, who had consented to be party to a shameful deceit? |
4526 | What reason can there be?'' |
4526 | What respect can I have for the common morality, after this?'' |
4526 | What room for malignancy? |
4526 | What sort of being was he in Marcella''s eyes? |
4526 | What the devil was the use of my writing, when words are powerless to describe--? |
4526 | What to him were the bygone millions of ages, the hoary records of unimaginable time? |
4526 | What was it he said-- something about''an odd look''on Miss Moxey''s face when that friend of theirs talked of Peak? |
4526 | What was it his blackguard uncle had said? |
4526 | What was the secret of these strong, calm natures? |
4526 | What was the subject?'' |
4526 | What was to be the limit of this effort to redeem his character? |
4526 | What was truth without the mind of the believer? |
4526 | What were this man''s real opinions? |
4526 | What will Lady Whitelaw say?'' |
4526 | What would have become of me now?'' |
4526 | What''s the fellow up to?'' |
4526 | What''s the wood?'' |
4526 | What''s your opinion, Mr Peak, on the abstract question? |
4526 | What, practically, was to be the end? |
4526 | What, the fellow you once told me about-- who disappeared from Whitelaw because of his uncle, the cat''s- meat man?'' |
4526 | What, then, was he about? |
4526 | What, then, were the relations existing between him and that strangely impressive woman? |
4526 | What? |
4526 | What? |
4526 | What? |
4526 | What?'' |
4526 | What_ could_ I do? |
4526 | What_ is_ happiness?'' |
4526 | When I see them again, perhaps I shall be confronted with cold, questioning faces?'' |
4526 | When commercial interest is supreme, how can the tastes of the majority fail to lead and control?'' |
4526 | When do you go up for Honours?'' |
4526 | When do_ you_ go?'' |
4526 | When does your brother start for the Antipodes?'' |
4526 | When shall you be home to- night?'' |
4526 | When would another such occasion offer itself? |
4526 | Where am I to find this paragon?'' |
4526 | Where else could he hope for opportunity of notable advancement? |
4526 | Where is he then?'' |
4526 | Where is he? |
4526 | Where is it?--Did I tell you where I bought this pipe?'' |
4526 | Where is the necessity for that? |
4526 | Where sympathies so profound existed, what did it matter that there was variance on a few points between his intellect and hers? |
4526 | Where the devil are you? |
4526 | Where the devil is my hat? |
4526 | Where would_ he_ seek his wife? |
4526 | Where''s he living? |
4526 | Whether or no, it was certain now that Sidwell would be informed of this disastrous piece of authorship-- and the result? |
4526 | Which of its aspects most impresses you?'' |
4526 | Which of these Warricombes was a gentleman of position, with grown- up sons and daughters? |
4526 | Who are you going to dine with?--Moxey? |
4526 | Who could not detail her limitations, obvious and, in certain moods, irritating enough? |
4526 | Who could say what miserable folly she might commit in the next four- and- twenty hours? |
4526 | Who ever thinks of the weather in England? |
4526 | Who ever took so much pleasure in doing kindnesses? |
4526 | Who has told you so?'' |
4526 | Who is or can be honest? |
4526 | Who is she? |
4526 | Who is to advise her about Bella''s education? |
4526 | Who is to pay-- I mean, who will see to----? |
4526 | Who knows how long there''ll be such a thing as real property? |
4526 | Who knows? |
4526 | Who shall be of the party?'' |
4526 | Who truly declares himself? |
4526 | Whom was he in danger of wronging? |
4526 | Why are you smiling?'' |
4526 | Why could he not say to her,''I love you; give me your hands; give me your lips''? |
4526 | Why did he conceal himself?'' |
4526 | Why did n''t you tell me, Marcella?'' |
4526 | Why did n''t you write to tell me?'' |
4526 | Why did you hide the truth from me?'' |
4526 | Why did you keep me waiting? |
4526 | Why do you leave me to form a judgment of things as they appear on the surface? |
4526 | Why does n''t he get married?'' |
4526 | Why had he disappeared from among the people who thoroughly knew him? |
4526 | Why had he not been bolder? |
4526 | Why had she not intelligence enough to see through his hypocrisy, which at times was so thin a veil? |
4526 | Why had she written such a short, cold note, the very thing to produce in his mind a conviction of her resentment? |
4526 | Why had they not taken_ her_ into council? |
4526 | Why have n''t I heard from you?'' |
4526 | Why have n''t you replied to my letter of a fortnight ago? |
4526 | Why is there so much suffering under our present social system? |
4526 | Why may I not speak freely? |
4526 | Why must I make solemn declaration that I do n''t believe in absolute knowledge? |
4526 | Why not with Mr. Warricombe? |
4526 | Why not''Dear Sidwell''? |
4526 | Why not, if I chose? |
4526 | Why on earth did n''t you tell me in your letters? |
4526 | Why should Peak have concealed his authorship? |
4526 | Why should discoveries such as these be so distasteful to her? |
4526 | Why should he not go down to Twybridge? |
4526 | Why should n''t I found a respectable newspaper, for instance? |
4526 | Why should n''t I tell you? |
4526 | Why should n''t someone whom I wish well benefit by it?'' |
4526 | Why should n''t we walk into town?'' |
4526 | Why should you put yourself out so?'' |
4526 | Why should your life be troubled by these dark moods? |
4526 | Why was no one of these doors open to him? |
4526 | Why? |
4526 | Why_ should_ he hide from his friends?'' |
4526 | Will this philosophic state endure? |
4526 | Will you do me this kindness?'' |
4526 | Will you have the goodness to walk this way?'' |
4526 | Will you let me hear from you before I leave England, which will be in a week''s time? |
4526 | With prudence, would it not have been possible to win Martin''s regard by fortifying the scientific rather than the dogmatic side of his intellect? |
4526 | With what show of sincerity could he_ offer_ to refuse the bequest? |
4526 | Wo n''t this be best?'' |
4526 | Wo n''t you sacrifice a few hours to put my mind at rest?'' |
4526 | Would father have looked coldly on you if he had known that you followed where so many good and thoughtful men were leading?'' |
4526 | Would he, after all, be satisfied with some such wife as the average curate may hope to marry? |
4526 | Would it weigh upon you less to marry the mother, and all the time be in love with the daughter? |
4526 | Would n''t it be better to take this as a proof that intellect is n''t necessarily at war with Christianity?'' |
4526 | Would not the shock of meeting his mother be final? |
4526 | Would they join in the laughter certain to be excited by''Peak''s Dining and Refreshment Rooms''? |
4526 | Would you care, for instance, to write an article now and then on some scientific matter that has a popular interest? |
4526 | Would you like one?'' |
4526 | Would you like to see a lot of good photographs I brought back? |
4526 | Yet even in the same moment he asked,''Is it worth while?'' |
4526 | Yet how otherwise could he write? |
4526 | Yet might he not be altogether wrong? |
4526 | Yet perhaps she was glad simply because she found herself again talking with him? |
4526 | You an''me''II jest write a bit of a circular-- see? |
4526 | You are in no hurry, I hope?'' |
4526 | You are turning a grave argument into jest!--Where''s my hat? |
4526 | You can stay for a few minutes?'' |
4526 | You could still let me have the same money as before?'' |
4526 | You did n''t say whether the girls have been writing to you?'' |
4526 | You do n''t imply that he is engaged in some fraud?'' |
4526 | You do n''t mean mere intellect?'' |
4526 | You do n''t mind?'' |
4526 | You feel that you know them pretty well from my letters, do n''t you? |
4526 | You have made up your mind to break with him?'' |
4526 | You have met him again? |
4526 | You know I would not have injured you?'' |
4526 | You know he is going over to Budleigh Salterton this afternoon?'' |
4526 | You know the time?'' |
4526 | You mean that he was perhaps"converted"after writing this article?--Then why did he allow it to be published?'' |
4526 | You must have noticed it?'' |
4526 | You promise to do this?'' |
4526 | You promise?'' |
4526 | You regard the Church formulas as merely symbolical-- useful for the purposes of the day?'' |
4526 | You remain here till to- morrow, I understand?'' |
4526 | You remember his definition of God? |
4526 | You seriously believe that you could find satisfaction in the life to which such a marriage would condemn you?'' |
4526 | You spoke of the risk of injuring him.--What are his motives? |
4526 | You still care for that kind of thing?'' |
4526 | You think it opposed to all true progress?'' |
4526 | You used to think he would come out strong, did n''t you? |
4526 | You went to Twybridge?'' |
4526 | You will take this gift of Marcella''s as it was meant?'' |
4526 | You wish to represent that this attack on M''Naughten involves no attack on Christianity?'' |
4526 | You would n''t care to come and help me in the toil of turning them over?'' |
4526 | You would n''t know Jowey? |
4526 | You''re beginning to read, are you?'' |
4526 | You''ve got a bit beyond Figuier and his_ Deluge_, eh? |
4526 | Yours has suffered by my disgrace, but is there no hope of its reviving-- if I live worthily-- if I----?'' |
4526 | _ Which_ deluge?'' |
4526 | _ Write_? |
4526 | cos s''posin''I got''old o''this''ere little shop, or another like it close by, me an''you might come to an understandin''--see? |
4526 | he exclaimed, suddenly breaking off,''Why need I go any further in confession? |
4526 | how could he have failed to see that? |
4526 | this woman had made of_ him_ an ideal such as he himself sought among the most exquisite of her sex? |
4526 | to send round to the big pots of the Collige, an''all the parents of the young fellers as we can get the addresses of-- see?'' |
4526 | was she married? |
4526 | were his powers noteworthy? |
4526 | what Church? |
4526 | what are you doing there? |
4526 | what do you mean by getting me stuck into a bracket?'' |
4526 | what matter? |
4526 | what''s the matter with the hat? |
4526 | who does n''t know that such a thing is fatal at my age? |
4526 | why, truly, what was it worth? |
4526 | you also desire to calumniate her? |
58288 | ''Can you not pretend that I am dead?'' 58288 A WHAT?" |
58288 | A fire- screen for pretty faces? |
58288 | A quarter to twelve? |
58288 | A tall thin man, bearing the appearance of a gentleman? |
58288 | A temptation? |
58288 | A-- what? |
58288 | About Major Bohun: what was it he died of--- if it was not sunstroke? |
58288 | Accepted what? |
58288 | Ah, how d''ye do? |
58288 | Am I doing well here? |
58288 | And Bessy, my dear, what have the people here thought about it, all the time? |
58288 | And I suppose it is the strike that is troubling Mr. North? 58288 And Miss Adair-- is she with her?" |
58288 | And about this? 58288 And did you wish to be distant with me?" |
58288 | And do you not think that I, Major Bohun''s only son, should at least be made acquainted with as much as others know? 58288 And fastened down at once?" |
58288 | And fatal? |
58288 | And his crime?--What was it? |
58288 | And how do you like the Beverages, Jelly? |
58288 | And how_ dare_ you call in there, and bring-- bring-- receipts away with you surreptitious? |
58288 | And if I did mean marriage, what then? |
58288 | And if I were to tempt you? 58288 And now for Bessy, sir?" |
58288 | And pray what would that be? |
58288 | And that? |
58288 | And the claims?--the bills? |
58288 | And the money-- where''s it had from? |
58288 | And then there was the third coffin, after that? |
58288 | And then-- do I understand you rightly, Bessy?--you and Rane are going to America? |
58288 | And they will not come? |
58288 | And what about shortening the time that they want? |
58288 | And what about your plans when you get it, doctor? 58288 And what can she be staring at? |
58288 | And what if I did get it from him, pray? 58288 And what is to become of them all?" |
58288 | And what is your candid opinion? 58288 And what of the country, if it comes to this?--if the work and the workmen leave it?" |
58288 | And what woman do you suspect, sir? |
58288 | And what''sort of way,''is it? |
58288 | And what-- for this is of more consequence-- had he been getting out of Wilks? |
58288 | And who would do so-- under the specious promises of the Trades''Unions? 58288 And who wrote the letter? |
58288 | And why did you not? |
58288 | And you know nothing of the details, uncle? |
58288 | And you think you have not signed these? |
58288 | And you thought that-- this rough copy of the letter-- was dropped by Oliver? |
58288 | And your breakfast, sir? |
58288 | And-- how are the other things going on, Oliver? |
58288 | Any admittance, doctor? |
58288 | Are n''t you pretty tired of this sort o''thing? |
58288 | Are the men paid for to- day, or do they lose it? |
58288 | Are they? |
58288 | Are you a man?--are you a gentleman? 58288 Are you at home, sir?" |
58288 | Are you attending to Miss Field, Richard? |
58288 | Are you expecting any one, Dick? |
58288 | Are you familiar with Richard North''s handwriting? |
58288 | Are you going to walk, mamma? |
58288 | Are you going? |
58288 | Are you sure? |
58288 | Are you surprised, Richard? |
58288 | Are you three men not ashamed of yourselves? 58288 Are you well, Ellen?" |
58288 | Are_ you_ ill? |
58288 | Art thee awake, Jelly? |
58288 | Arthur, who_ is_ she? 58288 At the farm?" |
58288 | Ay, by the way, how much is it? 58288 Be you come out marketing?" |
58288 | Became of me? |
58288 | Began what, ma''am? |
58288 | Bessy, child, is it you? |
58288 | Bohun did not die of sunstroke,came the impulsive answer;"who told you he died of that?" |
58288 | But Mr. Adair is, no doubt, a gentleman? |
58288 | But do you mean to say that Rane has not told his mother? |
58288 | But even--Richard paused--"if this had been so, how could Jelly have learnt it?" |
58288 | But he will get over it? |
58288 | But how about ways and means, sir? |
58288 | But how shall you manage without her? |
58288 | But how was it he did not step in here afterwards to tell me the news? |
58288 | But is it not early to do so-- both in the hour of the day, and after the death? |
58288 | But surely you would not have liked to emigrate, Bessy? |
58288 | But what Adair is it, Strachan? |
58288 | But what will be the end of it? |
58288 | But where? 58288 But who is stirring in it?" |
58288 | But why do you wish to leave Dallory? |
58288 | But why does he? |
58288 | But why should you be in doubt about this? |
58288 | But why, Sir William? |
58288 | But you still intend to leave Dallory Ham? |
58288 | But, as to the letter----"Well, as to the letter? |
58288 | But, is it quite impossible that any one of them-- say Wilks-- could have found it out surreptitiously? |
58288 | But, my dear Miss Mary, is it so? |
58288 | But-- Oliver,--and the voice was raised a little--"how else could it have been found upon her carpet?" |
58288 | But-- is there no impediment that should bar it? |
58288 | But-- why need there have been so much haste? |
58288 | But_ where_ is the body, Jekyll? |
58288 | By the way, Mr. Richard, how is Captain Bohun getting on, after his illness? |
58288 | By what right, pray, do_ you_ interfere? |
58288 | By your doing, or hers? |
58288 | Ca n''t you go with us to the station, Dick? |
58288 | Ca n''t you learn, Snaude? |
58288 | Can I do anything for you, papa? |
58288 | Can I not? |
58288 | Can I see Sir William? 58288 Can Rane have been guilty of this thing, or not?" |
58288 | Can a man be called a murderer who has never had the smallest intention of murdering-- who would have flown in horror from the bare idea? 58288 Can he have come home?" |
58288 | Can it be true that George Massey is dead? |
58288 | Can you tell why Mrs. North should set her face against it? |
58288 | Captain Bohun is losing no time, is he? |
58288 | Captain Bohun knew there was nothing between us; not even a shadow of pretence of it: why did he not tell her so? |
58288 | Caught what smartly? |
58288 | Cleared? 58288 Could n''t it wait?" |
58288 | Could n''t you have managed all this without the funeral? |
58288 | Could you detect no resemblance in the writing to any one''s you know? |
58288 | Dead when? 58288 Dead? |
58288 | Dick, I suppose I ought to have been at the breakfast- table? |
58288 | Dick, what''s to be done? |
58288 | Dick,cried Mr. North, arresting him,"what''s the matter with Matilda? |
58288 | Did Dr. Rane come? |
58288 | Did I startle you, papa? |
58288 | Did Mrs. Cumberland before she died reveal to Miss Adair what you told me about-- about her father? |
58288 | Did Mrs. Cumberland know of this? |
58288 | Did Mrs. Cumberland know them? |
58288 | Did any of the neighbours hear Tim talking? |
58288 | Did he cut her up? |
58288 | Did he manage the lead coffin as well as the first one? |
58288 | Did madam tell you that? |
58288 | Did madam tell you this arose from Jelly? |
58288 | Did not this Mr. Adair, after my father''s death, get into disgrace, and-- and undergo its punishment? |
58288 | Did she impart to you any-- any private matter? |
58288 | Did the men notice how she looked-- whether there was much change in her? |
58288 | Did the news penetrate as far as this? 58288 Did you bring him also?" |
58288 | Did you call in at your aunt''s that same evening, Molly Green? |
58288 | Did you care much, for my father, Sir William? |
58288 | Did you come from Sir Nash Bohun''s? |
58288 | Did you drop that, or did you not, Molly Green? |
58288 | Did you feel that, Ellen? |
58288 | Did you go to her? |
58288 | Did you happen to hear how the doctor found Ketler? |
58288 | Did you hear what I said-- that I was coming to your parlour? |
58288 | Did you hear what he said, child? |
58288 | Did you know anything of the cause of my father''s death, sir? |
58288 | Did you mention this to Richard North? |
58288 | Did you think I was never coming to see you, Ellen? 58288 Did you?" |
58288 | Did_ you?_Oliver Rane stared at her, a sudden flush of anger dyeing his brow. |
58288 | Did_ you_ ever know him? |
58288 | Died of_ what?_cried the other, putting down his claret- glass, which he was conveying to his mouth. |
58288 | Disgrace myself? |
58288 | Do n''t you hear, madam, that she is dying? |
58288 | Do n''t you know that nothing is more unlucky than for a bride to be married with anybody else''s wedding- ring? |
58288 | Do n''t you know that they are engaged? 58288 Do n''t you know what the hyacinth is an emblem of?" |
58288 | Do n''t you see that it was but sorry jesting, Richard? 58288 Do they know who you are?" |
58288 | Do what, madam? |
58288 | Do you defy me? 58288 Do you fully understand the case in all its bearings?" |
58288 | Do you give Mrs. North blank cheques ready signed, sir? |
58288 | Do you hear much of the trouble, Oliver? |
58288 | Do you hear that, Ellen? |
58288 | Do you know for what purpose he wanted the money? |
58288 | Do you know how Mrs. Cumberland is this morning? |
58288 | Do you know me? |
58288 | Do you know the writing, Oliver? |
58288 | Do you mean it, Ellen? |
58288 | Do you mean that he died of it? |
58288 | Do you mean the doctor, Jelly? |
58288 | Do you mean_ dead?_"I do. |
58288 | Do you remember what night this was? |
58288 | Do you say they are engaged? |
58288 | Do you stir''em well up? |
58288 | Do you think not, papa? |
58288 | Do you think the men_ will_ return? |
58288 | Do you think this? |
58288 | Do you wish to give me back this ring? |
58288 | Do_ you_ know? |
58288 | Do_ you_ know? |
58288 | Do_ you_ think they could be compelled, papa? |
58288 | Does Dale say that letter is the reason of his not promoting you to Repton''s place? |
58288 | Does Dr. Jones still urge you to come? |
58288 | Does it bear any resemblance to Richard North''s? |
58288 | Does it trouble_ you?_asked Miss Dallory, pointedly, as she looked straight at him. |
58288 | Does it? 58288 Does she?" |
58288 | Dr. Rane did? 58288 Dr. Rane has?" |
58288 | Dr. Rane, who wrote that fatal letter? |
58288 | Drop what? |
58288 | Ellen Adair? 58288 Est- ce qu''il m''aime? |
58288 | Father, what is all this? |
58288 | For lights, Miss Ellen? |
58288 | Forgive it? |
58288 | From your recollection of the facts, you would not be able to bring forth any proof to the contrary? |
58288 | Had she? |
58288 | Had who? |
58288 | Had you any visitor last evening besides myself? |
58288 | Had you taken a little too much beer? |
58288 | Has Cissy finished the strawberry- jam? |
58288 | Has Mrs. Cumberland had any visitors? |
58288 | Has Oliver not told you what''s afoot? |
58288 | Has Oliver spoken to you, papa? |
58288 | Has Wilson gone, Richard? |
58288 | Has he been drinking again? |
58288 | Has he had his dinner? 58288 Has he not been a convict?" |
58288 | Has it? |
58288 | Have I hurt you? 58288 Have n''t they kept you and your families in comfort for years and years? |
58288 | Have you any particular orders to give this morning, madam? |
58288 | Have you been walking with Captain Bohun, Miss Adair? |
58288 | Have you come home? |
58288 | Have you got them all, doctor? 58288 Have you heard from your mistress this morning, Jelly?" |
58288 | Have you heard that Alexander is going to leave? |
58288 | Have you no idea at all? |
58288 | Have you seen Ham Court lately? |
58288 | Have you, sir? |
58288 | He denied that it came out of his pocketbook? |
58288 | He is not getting on very well, is he, Bessy? |
58288 | He thought he had not enough for you? |
58288 | Help her to her death? |
58288 | Her father-- whoever he may be-- is not in Europe then? |
58288 | How came Dr. Rane to lose the ring? |
58288 | How came Oliver Rane to be put into the tontine? |
58288 | How came_ you_ to take her home? |
58288 | How can I help distressing myself? |
58288 | How could I? |
58288 | How d''ye do, doctor? 58288 How dare you call yourself names, Mr. Richard? |
58288 | How dare you turn your back upon me, Arthur? 58288 How dared you do it?" |
58288 | How did you come by this? |
58288 | How did you enjoy your visit on the whole? |
58288 | How did you get to know this? |
58288 | How did you know it? |
58288 | How do you do, Ellen? |
58288 | How do you feel? |
58288 | How do you mean? |
58288 | How have the doubts arisen? |
58288 | How is Cissy to- day? |
58288 | How is it Francis did not come with you this evening? |
58288 | How is my mother this morning, Jelly? |
58288 | How is the strike getting on, Richard? |
58288 | How long do you think you North Inlet people will be able to keep going-- as things be at present? |
58288 | How long shall you remain with him? |
58288 | How many times has it been off? |
58288 | How much do you want? |
58288 | How much longer do you intend to lead the lives of gentlefolk? |
58288 | How much tin can you let me have? |
58288 | How was I to get beer at Ketler''s? 58288 How was it he did not apply to me?" |
58288 | How was it you did not feel the lightness of the shell when you put it into the lead, you and your men? |
58288 | How''s Bessy? |
58288 | How_ could_ you, Miss Ellen? |
58288 | How_ dare_ you attempt to oppose me, Richard North? 58288 I have murdered my wife, have I? |
58288 | I put the question to Richard North-- Whether there was anything in it? 58288 I say, Phillis, what does your master mean to do with Mrs. Rane''s clothes?" |
58288 | I suppose I am late, madam? |
58288 | I suppose you do n''t expect me to dress myself and come off to Susan at this hour? |
58288 | I suppose you would not grant them? |
58288 | I suppose you would take the men on again upon the old terms? |
58288 | I wonder how Mother Gass is to- night? |
58288 | I wonder if a similar condition of things ever existed before as for a man and his wife to be the two last in a tontine? |
58288 | I wonder what''s come to him? |
58288 | I wonder,soliloquized Mrs. Gass, as he walked on his way,"whether it is all straight- for''ard about that tontine money? |
58288 | I? 58288 If he was saying''nothing,''why should you be looking as you did?--with a blush on your face, and your eyes cast down?" |
58288 | If this should ever become too small for me? |
58288 | In what way, Miss Jelly? |
58288 | In what way, papa? |
58288 | In what way? |
58288 | Is Bessy''s marriage a happy one? |
58288 | Is Edmund North ill? 58288 Is Ketler one of the few men who have gone back to work?" |
58288 | Is Mr. Alexander at home? |
58288 | Is any one ill, Oliver? |
58288 | Is he coming? |
58288 | Is he dead, Oliver? |
58288 | Is he dead? |
58288 | Is he still in love with the Trades''Unions, and what they''ve done for him? 58288 Is it Ketler?" |
58288 | Is it deep? 58288 Is it favourable news, Oliver?" |
58288 | Is it money- trouble again, Richard? |
58288 | Is it not the skeleton of the letter? |
58288 | Is it probable? 58288 Is it quite the thing for you to listen to another man whilst you wear that ring upon your finger?" |
58288 | Is it too late to come in, Miss Jelly? |
58288 | Is it true that poor Edmund had been drawing bills in conjunction with Alexander? |
58288 | Is it true, sir, that Mrs. Rane is dead? |
58288 | Is it true? |
58288 | Is it you, Hepburn? |
58288 | Is it you, Rane? 58288 Is my liberty in danger?" |
58288 | Is she any better? |
58288 | Is she ill? |
58288 | Is that a bargain, Richard? |
58288 | Is that fly coming here, my dear? |
58288 | Is that you, Susan Ketler? |
58288 | Is that you, Williams? 58288 Is that you, sir? |
58288 | Is the fowl not tender, sir? |
58288 | Is the mother well? |
58288 | Is the strike a serious matter? |
58288 | Is there nothing on your mind that ought to bar this marriage? 58288 Is this blight?" |
58288 | Is this funeral ever coming? |
58288 | Is this misery to last for ever? 58288 Is this true?" |
58288 | Is_ that_ Ellen Adair? 58288 It is not treason, sir?" |
58288 | It was of the opposition shop I came to speak to you-- if I came for anything in particular, Where''s Alexander? 58288 It will be sure to vex her, and perhaps needlessly; for, suppose, after all, we do not go? |
58288 | It would not do, I suppose, for a gentleman to marry Adair''s daughter? |
58288 | Jelly, why have you told me this? 58288 Just come in, will you, Dr. Rane? |
58288 | Killed-- my father? |
58288 | Know what, madam? |
58288 | Last long, in general, do you say? |
58288 | Look here--putting her stout hand, covered with costly rings, on his coat- sleeve--"didn''t you upset your pocketbook here that night? |
58288 | M''aime- t- il? |
58288 | Ma''am, do n''t you know? 58288 Madam and Matilda are back again, I hear?" |
58288 | Madam objects, I presume? |
58288 | Madam''s in a way, is she not? |
58288 | Mamma, what is amiss? |
58288 | Mamma, why do you harp upon Richard? 58288 Mary, how_ can_ I? |
58288 | May I ask if you have accepted him? |
58288 | May I dare to tell you why? |
58288 | May I see your daughter, sir? |
58288 | May I wish you goodbye here, Ellen? |
58288 | Mother, would thee like Oliver Rane sent for? |
58288 | Mr. Richard--touching his arm, as he stood by Arthur Bohun--"who is that young lady?" |
58288 | My darling, you_ will come?_Did a doubt cross him, that he should say this? |
58288 | My darling, you_ will come?_Did a doubt cross him, that he should say this? |
58288 | Mystery? |
58288 | Nay, how can I? 58288 Need you bother him now?--what''s it about?" |
58288 | No, you would n''t; and what has it done for him? 58288 No? |
58288 | No? 58288 No? |
58288 | No? |
58288 | Not help yourself? |
58288 | Not to-- for instance-- Alexander''s? |
58288 | Not_ last_ night? |
58288 | Nothing; not a word, madam: what should she? 58288 Now what d''ye mean, girl? |
58288 | Of a what, mother? 58288 Oh, did they? |
58288 | Oh, does she? |
58288 | Oh, was it so? 58288 Oliver, I have told Richard about it-- what we think of doing?" |
58288 | Oliver, is there any hope? |
58288 | Oliver, is what I hear true-- that you are shortly to be married? |
58288 | Ootacamund? |
58288 | Or where they live? |
58288 | Or why should you say this? |
58288 | Or you would n''t long be a bachelor? |
58288 | Oughts go for a great deal, do n''t they? |
58288 | Perhaps you will be thinking again, Oliver, of America, now? |
58288 | Perhaps you will next say that she is equal to the Bohuns? |
58288 | Phillis, what is all this? |
58288 | Rane? 58288 Richard North said that, did he? |
58288 | Saw my wife upon the landing in her nightgown? |
58288 | Seen what? |
58288 | Seen what? |
58288 | Sees what? |
58288 | Shall I come and finish it this afternoon? |
58288 | Shall I help you to wind it, Ellen? |
58288 | Shall I put you in the carriage first, Ellen? |
58288 | Shall we ever get back to Dallory Ham, and-- the friends who live there? 58288 Shall we get it here, do you think?" |
58288 | Shall you go? |
58288 | Shall you really reopen the works again with another set of men? |
58288 | Shall you ring that great bell in the morning? |
58288 | She ca n''t be dead? |
58288 | She is---- Why what do you mean? |
58288 | Should n''t I? |
58288 | Should you, sir? |
58288 | Since when has he been ill? |
58288 | Since when has this been? |
58288 | Sir Nash has? |
58288 | Sir-- do you know-- do you know who is in the house? |
58288 | Smith-- is it you? |
58288 | So you''ve began, have you, Ducket? |
58288 | Suppose I did? |
58288 | Surely you''ll come back to yours, sir? |
58288 | Surely, Miss Jelly, you do not mean that you know who wrote the letter? |
58288 | Tell me why you are saying this? |
58288 | Tender? |
58288 | That is-- they track me out and home, I am to understand? 58288 That receipt for the rhubarb jam Mrs. Cumberland promised: is it ever coming?" |
58288 | The end of it? 58288 The question is-- shall I give it over to them in money, or spend it for them in furniture?" |
58288 | Then we may send in the fowl, sir? |
58288 | Then where does Rane think of pitching his tent, Bessy? |
58288 | Then why did you speak so confidently? |
58288 | Then why do you do it? |
58288 | Then why on earth have you been keeping up this farce with me? 58288 Then, why do n''t you, Miss Jelly?" |
58288 | Then-- do you think there is no chance for us, papa? |
58288 | Then-- how could she encourage me to enter into this contract with Miss Adair? |
58288 | Then_ you_ heard nothing about it, Rane? |
58288 | They both wish it: and why should I hold out against them? 58288 They have called it a famine fever, some of them, but why should a famine fever attack Bessy? |
58288 | They have invited you to visit them, have they not, papa? |
58288 | They know then that you are the real lessee of Dallory Hall? 58288 They-- they-- surely they are not talking of doing_ that?_"he cried, turning white as death. |
58288 | Thomas Hepburn, did you ever see a ghost? |
58288 | Tim, what would you say if I told you I knew who it was? |
58288 | To damage you? |
58288 | To join him for what? |
58288 | To quit Dallory? |
58288 | To whom have you repeated this story of having seen her? |
58288 | WHAT? |
58288 | Was he a convict_ then?_"No, no; all that came afterwards: not the crime, perhaps, but discovery, trial, and conviction. 58288 Was he quite beside himself?--quite unconscious of what he said, Rane?" |
58288 | Was it a runaway match, Lake? |
58288 | Was it my fault? |
58288 | Was it not there? 58288 Was it right, was it honourable, that you should seize upon my absence to marry her in this indecent manner?--before Edmund was cold in his grave?" |
58288 | Was it the fever that cut her off? |
58288 | Was it writ to himself? |
58288 | Was it_ you_ that I passed this afternoon in Dallory Ham, talking to some girl? |
58288 | Was she my mother? |
58288 | Was there any reason why I should not do so? 58288 Watched by them?" |
58288 | We want a third to complete it, do n''t we, Ellen? |
58288 | Well now, Mr. Dale, in what way could that transaction have got wind, and who heard of it? |
58288 | Well, is there any change in Edmund North? |
58288 | Well, now, doctor, the next thing is-- what became of you yesterday? |
58288 | Well, now,--dropping her voice--"was it about that young woman he got acquainted with? |
58288 | Well, what''s it for? |
58288 | Well, why did you set upon me? |
58288 | Well,began Mrs. Gass,"what''s the time o''day with you men?" |
58288 | Well,said he,"why do n''t you take me?" |
58288 | Well,said she, regarding Jelly sternly,"be you satisfied with your work?" |
58288 | Well-- had you not, just about that time, assisted your brother Edmund in some scrape of his own? |
58288 | Well? 58288 Well?" |
58288 | Were they married without a ring? |
58288 | Were you coming in this way? 58288 Were you making love, Dick?" |
58288 | Were you not afraid to run the risk, Thomas Hepburn? |
58288 | Were you not well? |
58288 | Were you talking of me? |
58288 | What Adair''s that? |
58288 | What Adair? 58288 What am I to do with them?" |
58288 | What am I to do, sir? |
58288 | What am I to say to them? |
58288 | What anonymous letter? |
58288 | What are the honest Englishmen about, to give them the opportunity? |
58288 | What are the two? |
58288 | What are you looking at, Miss Adair? |
58288 | What be you looking at, with those evil frowns on your faces? |
58288 | What became of Rabbetson? |
58288 | What brought you in my house at three o''clock in the morning? |
58288 | What business had you to do such a thing? |
58288 | What business have Richard North to go and engage them frogs o''Frenchmen? |
58288 | What business have them other fellows, as ought to have stuck by us, to go back to him? 58288 What can Jelly know?" |
58288 | What can induce you to connect me with the letter? |
58288 | What can the man mean? 58288 What cause can you have to ask me that, Mr. Richard? |
58288 | What cause have I given you to suspect_ me_ of this? |
58288 | What could have induced them to ask him? |
58288 | What could he have been looking in at my gates for? |
58288 | What could he have done with it? |
58288 | What d''you mean, Jelly? |
58288 | What did Mrs. Gass say? |
58288 | What did he want? 58288 What did she die of, Jelly?" |
58288 | What did she tell you about the father? |
58288 | What did she want with you? |
58288 | What did you break? |
58288 | What did you tell him? |
58288 | What do they expect to come to? |
58288 | What do you know of her? |
58288 | What do you say? |
58288 | What do you want here, Richard North? 58288 What do you want?" |
58288 | What does Jelly want now? |
58288 | What does Ketler think of affairs now? |
58288 | What does he say to it? |
58288 | What does this intrusion mean? |
58288 | What else could I think? |
58288 | What else should he die of suddenly in India''s burning climate? 58288 What excuse does he make?" |
58288 | What girl were you talking to? |
58288 | What good would that do? 58288 What has Captain Bohun''s desk to do with it?" |
58288 | What has angered her now? |
58288 | What has been her motive, sir, for opposing Bessy''s engagement to Rane? |
58288 | What has kept you away? |
58288 | What has killed you? 58288 What have you been doing with all these violets, Ellen?" |
58288 | What have you been doing, all this time by yourself at Eastsea? |
58288 | What have you to say again''the old terms? |
58288 | What have you to say for yourself? 58288 What in the world brings her standing there?" |
58288 | What in the world brings it here now? |
58288 | What is a shocking thing? |
58288 | What is it to you, Jelly, if I did? |
58288 | What is it you want, Jelly? |
58288 | What is it you wish to say? |
58288 | What is not treason? |
58288 | What is the news that Ellen speaks of, Captain Bohun? |
58288 | What is the true tale about the ring, Arthur? |
58288 | What is this for? |
58288 | What is this trouble, Bessy? |
58288 | What is to be done? |
58288 | What is your book, Ellen? |
58288 | What made him drop it? |
58288 | What might have to be done? |
58288 | What money has gone out with her? |
58288 | What need had Edmund North to fly into a furious passion? |
58288 | What news? |
58288 | What on earth do you want here at this hour? |
58288 | What on earth docs it mean? |
58288 | What paper was this? |
58288 | What proof? |
58288 | What rest? |
58288 | What rest? |
58288 | What shall you do, then? |
58288 | What shame? |
58288 | What should bring cotton in a drawing- room? |
58288 | What then did you think was the matter with me? |
58288 | What then? |
58288 | What tontine? |
58288 | What took him off? |
58288 | What was Seeley saying, Ellen? |
58288 | What was in the letter, sir? |
58288 | What was writ in the letter? 58288 What would John and Francis say?" |
58288 | What young lady''s? |
58288 | What young man? |
58288 | What''ll you do when the allowance grows less and less till it comes to nothing, and_ all_ your things is at the pawnshop? |
58288 | What''s that? |
58288 | What''s that? |
58288 | What''s the matter with him? |
58288 | What''s the matter? |
58288 | What''s this that''s the matter with Tim Wilks, sir? |
58288 | What''s this, I wonder? |
58288 | What''s true? |
58288 | What''s up, Dawson? |
58288 | What-- because you have parted from Ellen? |
58288 | What? |
58288 | What? |
58288 | What? |
58288 | What? |
58288 | Whatever should have brought me doing that? |
58288 | When Mr. Adair comes home, if he found you had gone into''some clergyman''s family,''what would he think and say of us, Ellen? |
58288 | When are you leaving? |
58288 | When did she die? |
58288 | When did this come? |
58288 | When did you come home, my dear? |
58288 | When will the strike end, Richard? |
58288 | When you found things were going against you, sir, why did you not declare the truth? |
58288 | Where be you bound to, my dear? |
58288 | Where did you go, Arthur? |
58288 | Where do you suppose it will end, Ducket? |
58288 | Where gone? |
58288 | Where had you picked up the receipt? 58288 Where is he now?" |
58288 | Where is he staying? |
58288 | Where is the good old pater? |
58288 | Where is the letter? 58288 Where the devil are they? |
58288 | Where''s Arthur? |
58288 | Where''s it from? |
58288 | Where''s that paper that was found on your carpet the night Edmund North was taken? |
58288 | Where? |
58288 | Which brother? |
58288 | Which side''s he on, Jack? |
58288 | Who are they? |
58288 | Who by? 58288 Who caused poor Tom''s death?" |
58288 | Who could have written it? |
58288 | Who is downstairs? |
58288 | Who is her ward? |
58288 | Who is it? |
58288 | Who is with him?--Arthur? |
58288 | Who on earth is she? |
58288 | Who says it? |
58288 | Who says so? |
58288 | Who sent for him? |
58288 | Who sent it? |
58288 | Who sent that wicked letter? |
58288 | Who told you that, Ketler? |
58288 | Who told you that? |
58288 | Who was he? |
58288 | Who was she? 58288 Who would n''t?" |
58288 | Who''s there?--what is it? |
58288 | Who''s this? |
58288 | Who? 58288 Who?" |
58288 | Who? |
58288 | Who_ is_ she, Arthur? |
58288 | Why are you quarrelling with me? |
58288 | Why did I assist at Bessy''s wedding? |
58288 | Why did you want to see me pass? |
58288 | Why do n''t the Government come down and interfere, and prevent our work being took out of our hands by these rascals? |
58288 | Why do n''t you come in? |
58288 | Why do n''t you let Molly do that? |
58288 | Why do n''t you reply? 58288 Why do you ask this? |
58288 | Why do you make me repeat painful things? |
58288 | Why does Richard always sign the cheques? 58288 Why does not Mr. Adair come home?" |
58288 | Why does that old Dale not get another clerk? |
58288 | Why have you parted from Ellen Adair?--she and you_ have_ parted? 58288 Why not, madam?" |
58288 | Why not? |
58288 | Why should Bessy have died? |
58288 | Why should I not have given it to you? |
58288 | Why should he have kept her out of the coffin? 58288 Why should it be put off? |
58288 | Why should it have been raised? 58288 Why should she have taken this dislike to Oliver?" |
58288 | Why should you dispute it? |
58288 | Why, Jelly, you must have been dreaming? |
58288 | Why, bless me, where could you have picked that up? |
58288 | Why, how should I know? |
58288 | Why, what did he die of, if it was not sunstroke? |
58288 | Why, what has Rane been about, not to tell you? |
58288 | Why, what is the matter? |
58288 | Why, what on earth d''you mean? |
58288 | Why, what on earth do you mean? |
58288 | Why, where did you spring from? |
58288 | Why, why should her poor ghost walk? |
58288 | Why, you do n''t mean to insinuate that Dale lays the blame of that on_ you?_"I do n''t suppose he thinks I sent it. 58288 Why?" |
58288 | Why? |
58288 | Why? |
58288 | Why? |
58288 | Will it ever come to an end? |
58288 | Will there ever be any brightness in my life again? |
58288 | Will they show the white feather still? 58288 Will you attend to me for a short time, Captain Bohun?" |
58288 | Will you grant me a request, Richard? 58288 Will you let it be here, papa?" |
58288 | Will you pardon me, if I depute Captain Bohun to see you safely home instead of myself, Miss Adair? 58288 Will you rest a little before going in?" |
58288 | Will you take the draft, sir; and let me have the fifty pounds at your convenience? |
58288 | Will you tell me the meaning of what you have just been saying to Molly Green? |
58288 | Will you tell me why you oppose it? |
58288 | With her?--with whom? |
58288 | With that sweet young lady, Ellen Adair? |
58288 | Wo n''t you come also, Dick? 58288 Wo n''t you come and say goodbye to me here, Ellen?" |
58288 | Would it be well for her to go up? |
58288 | Would it have run away, that you must come and knock folks up to tell it, as if you''d been the telegraph? |
58288 | Would you act the part of dogs- in- the- manger? 58288 Would you not like to walk a little, Ellen?" |
58288 | You and your men were always on the best of terms: why did they become dissatisfied with you? |
58288 | You are sure of that? |
58288 | You are sure of that? |
58288 | You did not recognize him? |
58288 | You did not see her after she died: nor for some hours before it? |
58288 | You have been sweeping the Drab Room? |
58288 | You have no personal objection to Bessy? |
58288 | You knew him well-- and my mother? 58288 You know none of your Scotch relatives, Ellen?" |
58288 | You left India for Australia? |
58288 | You promise me this? |
58288 | You saw me wheeling the barrow along? |
58288 | You think not? |
58288 | You think you have? |
58288 | You told Mrs. Gass, then? |
58288 | You were on the point of marriage with her only a short time ago? |
58288 | You will be in to dinner? |
58288 | You wo n''t be going to America? |
58288 | You would like it to come, child? |
58288 | You''ll come in, wo n''t you, Bessy? |
58288 | You''ll let me stay here to- night, sir? |
58288 | You-- know it? |
58288 | Your successor? 58288 _ Was_ it the fever that cut her off?" |
58288 | _ When_ did she die, Phillis? |
58288 | _ When_ was she put in here, Phillis? |
58288 | _ Why_ for Bessy''s sake? |
58288 | _ Why_ is she unable to rest, poor thing? 58288 _ You!_""Of course you have heard that our works are at a standstill? |
58288 | --holding out the journal--"that a clue has been obtained to the writer of the letter?" |
58288 | About that, there could be neither doubt nor hesitation: the difficulty was-- what ought to be her own course in the matter? |
58288 | Adair? |
58288 | Afraid? |
58288 | Ah, Richard, how d''ye do?" |
58288 | Ah, might not those dark clouds have read him a lesson? |
58288 | Alexander?" |
58288 | And Ellen Adair? |
58288 | And I should like to know why you did n''t put''em; and what you were about not to do it?" |
58288 | And how was she likely to pick it up in_ that_ house-- even though her gown had been finished off with fish- hooks?" |
58288 | And now, my good friend,"added the baronet, taking the hands of Mr. North,"when will you come and see me? |
58288 | And now, tell me,"Mrs. Gass lowered her voice,"be any of the men talking treason still? |
58288 | And what about meeting my mistress at the station?" |
58288 | And what will Oliver do without her?" |
58288 | And why, why did she die so suddenly?" |
58288 | And, look here, Ketler-- what about the money for the burial? |
58288 | And-- Dick-- have you any idea how Mrs. Gass''s will is left?" |
58288 | Any one ill?" |
58288 | Are they all cut and dried?" |
58288 | Are you at all afraid of catching it, child?" |
58288 | Are you happy here?" |
58288 | Arthur, will you take charge of this young lady?" |
58288 | Ay, why did they not come? |
58288 | Besides, Dick, where is Alexander? |
58288 | Besides, would it not be an offence against Heaven if he wedded the daughter of the man who had caused the death of his father? |
58288 | Better that he had explained only as madam had done: what was there to prevent his telling her the truth? |
58288 | Bohun?" |
58288 | But how obtain the funds to do it with? |
58288 | But how was he likely to hear it? |
58288 | But if they ca n''t?" |
58288 | But now why do I mention this?" |
58288 | But oh-- who could bear it?" |
58288 | But suppose it turns out to be no dreadful secret; suppose poor Bessy Rane died a natural death of the fever, what then?--where would you be?" |
58288 | But what else can I do? |
58288 | But what is to be done when I have it not? |
58288 | But who was likely to tell him? |
58288 | But, where was the use of indulging in them, when the tontine money-- the pivot on which all was to turn-- could never be theirs? |
58288 | But-- could a man be justly called a murderer if he had never had thought or intention of doing anything of the kind? |
58288 | But--_was_ this all?" |
58288 | Can any one tell? |
58288 | Can not you see how dreadful this suspense must be to me? |
58288 | Captain Bohun''s on the opposite seat:--and-- who''s the other? |
58288 | Cleared of what? |
58288 | Come, Mr. Coroner, why do n''t you issue your orders to arrest me? |
58288 | Could Mrs. Cumberland look down and see her, Ellen Adair, sitting there in her sorrow? |
58288 | Could Wilks, or either of the other two, have accidentally learnt this, without your knowledge? |
58288 | Could any plight be worse than this that you''ve dropped into now?" |
58288 | Could she suspect that the result would be fatal to Edmund North? |
58288 | Could the Union kill them for it? |
58288 | Could the men be hung, drawn and quartered for leaving it? |
58288 | Could these guardian angels pray for them?--intercede with the mighty God and the Saviour that their sins here might be blotted out? |
58288 | Could they see her? |
58288 | Cumberland''s?" |
58288 | Cumberland?" |
58288 | Cumberland?" |
58288 | Cumberland?" |
58288 | Cumberland?" |
58288 | Cumberland?--and_ where_ was she? |
58288 | Cumberland?--the narrowness of the income?" |
58288 | D''you call that manners?" |
58288 | Dale?" |
58288 | Deserves to be happy? |
58288 | Did any one, I wonder, ever go through such a trial and live? |
58288 | Did he tell you of_ that?_""Did who tell me?" |
58288 | Did he tell you of_ that?_""Did who tell me?" |
58288 | Did it drop from your skirts?" |
58288 | Did she come over in a balloon to dine with us?" |
58288 | Did the words in all their piteous, hopeless appeal come from him? |
58288 | Did you hear of her putting Miss Bessy''s wrist out?" |
58288 | Did you hear that she was very ill?" |
58288 | Did you know it, Dick?" |
58288 | Did you know that Sir Nash has cut off the entail?" |
58288 | Did you not know it?" |
58288 | Did you see Mrs. Rane after she died?" |
58288 | Did you"--Mrs. Cumberland looked cautiously round--"observe the girl, Molly Green, take her handkerchief from her pocket whilst she stood here?" |
58288 | Do n''t it stand to common reason that there''ll be nobody to pay''em? |
58288 | Do n''t you feel well, ma''am?" |
58288 | Do n''t you remember how I have always warned you against Miss Adair? |
58288 | Do n''t you remember they are both in the tontine? |
58288 | Do n''t you think I have done a great deal? |
58288 | Do n''t you think this conversation may as well cease, madam?" |
58288 | Do you believe it?" |
58288 | Do you belong to''em?" |
58288 | Do you hear, papa? |
58288 | Do you know how young Mr. North is?" |
58288 | Do you know that you are much changed?" |
58288 | Do you mind coming in here?" |
58288 | Do you still think, sir, I am going to accept a Bohun?" |
58288 | Do you suppose North Inlet is the only spot where the provision shops may as well be closed because the men have no longer money to spend in them? |
58288 | Do you think so?" |
58288 | Doctor, have they paid you the tontine money yet?" |
58288 | Does he know all?" |
58288 | Does she know about it?" |
58288 | Dr. Rane? |
58288 | Edmund----""But how could any anonymous letter to your papa have caused illness to Edmund?" |
58288 | Fifty pounds, was it? |
58288 | For a doll''s cushion?" |
58288 | For what purpose? |
58288 | Gass?" |
58288 | Gass?" |
58288 | Gass?" |
58288 | George Massey? |
58288 | Gradually Jelly grew disturbed by another fear: might she not be taken up as an accomplice after the fact? |
58288 | Had he done so? |
58288 | Had he no more trust in her than_ this?_ As she turned the leaves of the book in her agitation, the plain gold ring on her finger attracted his sight. |
58288 | Had not the marriage better be put off for a day? |
58288 | Had the fly multiplied itself into two flies?--and were they squabbling for precedence? |
58288 | Had the officers of the law come to arrest her? |
58288 | Has it come to that?" |
58288 | Have I cause, Ellen?" |
58288 | Have the Ticknells heard any of these ugly rumours that''s flying about; and are they keeping it back in consequence? |
58288 | Have you any recollection of haranguing the public at the Wheatsheaf?" |
58288 | Have you anything to say against it?" |
58288 | Have you anything to urge against it?" |
58288 | Have you over noticed this?--or tried it? |
58288 | Have you-- pardon me for recalling what must be an unpleasant topic, Richard-- have you yet gained any clue to the writer of that anonymous letter?" |
58288 | He had told himself he would not go until the afternoon, and now it was barely twelve o''clock; should he call, or should he not call? |
58288 | He received the question as calmly and seriously as though she had said, Did you ever see a funeral? |
58288 | He said he was ill.""Why should he be nervous?" |
58288 | He would not listen to a word-- was it likely that he would do so? |
58288 | Her mental arguments ran very much as did Mr. North''s-- Why should Bessy have died, when so many of the poor and the half starved recovered? |
58288 | Here?" |
58288 | How can I help going? |
58288 | How can I imagine what you mean?" |
58288 | How could she hint at Captain Bohun''s love, clear though it was to her own heart, when he had never spoken a syllable to her about it? |
58288 | How could that be?" |
58288 | How d''ye do, sir? |
58288 | How dare you do so?" |
58288 | How dare you invent such folly?" |
58288 | How dared you disgrace yourself, Arthur Bohun?" |
58288 | How did a certain rumour get about and begin to be whispered in Dallory? |
58288 | How did you know but the doctor might be at table?" |
58288 | How did you pick up the tale?" |
58288 | How do rumours get about? |
58288 | How has it showed its friendship? |
58288 | How is papa, Richard?" |
58288 | How is the young lady''s cold?" |
58288 | How much is it?" |
58288 | How much would it amount to now?" |
58288 | How should I have?" |
58288 | How should it, when they stood out in the light of exclusion? |
58288 | How was I to know you wished it?" |
58288 | How was I to think anything else? |
58288 | How was it Mr. North did not come?" |
58288 | How will they manage to keep it? |
58288 | How''s the fever getting on, Bessy?" |
58288 | How, else, could its copy have dropped from his pocketbook-- if, indeed, it had so dropped? |
58288 | I am very much afraid that she is exceedingly ill, Jelly?" |
58288 | I could not get away from my uncle''s whilst James was so ill.""Is he-- dead?" |
58288 | I hope I have not been rude, Dick? |
58288 | I knew she was exposed to danger, through her husband; but if she did take it, why should she not have recovered from it? |
58288 | I think the clothes were nothing but an excuse-- eh, Bessy?" |
58288 | I wonder how things are going on there this morning?" |
58288 | I wonder what he has died of?" |
58288 | I wonder whether disappointment so great ever fell on woman? |
58288 | I?" |
58288 | If I am unable to take this contract now offered, and it goes elsewhere, whose doings will it be, but yours? |
58288 | If I have occasion to pay country visits, these stealthy bloodhounds are at my heels, night or day?" |
58288 | If it were to be proved that she went off in-- in a different way, you would not be surprised; eh, Seeley?" |
58288 | If this was true, why-- what could be the meaning of what she had seen in the night? |
58288 | If----""For what purpose?" |
58288 | In his unusually refined nature he may have deemed that they would be unjustifiable, until he could speak out openly and say, Will you be my wife? |
58288 | In what way?" |
58288 | In which direction? |
58288 | Inspector Jekyll and his fellows keep them back from looking into it? |
58288 | Is Timothy Wilks in?" |
58288 | Is he at home?" |
58288 | Is he coming?" |
58288 | Is he keeping out of the way; or has he really gone to London as people say?" |
58288 | Is he still in London?--or at his aunt''s?--or where?" |
58288 | Is he trustworthy?" |
58288 | Is he truthful, Mr. Richard? |
58288 | Is it a compliment to ask you to take some breakfast, Mr. Richard? |
58288 | Is it likely? |
58288 | Is it of any use pursuing the interview to its close? |
58288 | Is it tomorrow that you open?" |
58288 | Is it true that he and your son have been drawing bills together?" |
58288 | Is n''t this a lovely day?" |
58288 | Is this a fitting time or place to have thus attacked me?" |
58288 | Is this last hint true?" |
58288 | Is your conscience at rest? |
58288 | Is your lecture at an end, madam?" |
58288 | It can not be Adair''s daughter?" |
58288 | Jekyll?" |
58288 | Join Dr. Jones? |
58288 | Just tell me, if you please, Mrs. Gass, what should bring such a document in my possession?" |
58288 | Let us suppose it was-- Mrs. North-- who wrote the letter? |
58288 | Marriage? |
58288 | May I congratulate you, or not?" |
58288 | Miss Mary, is it so?" |
58288 | Mr. North turned to him:"Do you say your father died of sunstroke, Arthur?" |
58288 | Mrs. Gass, what is to become of all the poor children if this state of things should last much longer?" |
58288 | North?" |
58288 | North?" |
58288 | North?" |
58288 | North?" |
58288 | North?" |
58288 | North?" |
58288 | North?" |
58288 | Of what use to prolong his stay? |
58288 | Of what use to tell of the interview between Arthur and his mother? |
58288 | Of whom do you speak?" |
58288 | Oh, my goodness, what does it mean?" |
58288 | Or are you what I have been thinking you lately-- a false- hearted, despicable knave?" |
58288 | Or was it some supernatural cry in the air? |
58288 | Out of Mr. Edmund North''s room?" |
58288 | Perhaps it was you?" |
58288 | Perhaps she would not be legally married if she gave it me back and took to her own-- when it is found?" |
58288 | Perhaps you have never heard of him?" |
58288 | Raising her head hastily, there stood-- what? |
58288 | Rane-- who?--or what? |
58288 | Rane?" |
58288 | Rane?" |
58288 | Rane?" |
58288 | Rane?" |
58288 | Richard, have you heard the news about Mary Dallory?" |
58288 | Richard-- what of Bessy?" |
58288 | Richard?" |
58288 | Richard?" |
58288 | Richard?" |
58288 | Richard?" |
58288 | Richard?" |
58288 | Richard?" |
58288 | Sad? |
58288 | Seeley?" |
58288 | Shall I read some of it to you? |
58288 | Shall I take it, or shall I not?" |
58288 | Shall you be doing well to go, do you think, Rane?" |
58288 | She knew_ all!_"Have you known it long?" |
58288 | She started back when she saw the child, and says:''Why, what have yon been doing with her? |
58288 | Should I deserve pity? |
58288 | Should he go round and call? |
58288 | Should she take this indoors and add it to them? |
58288 | Should she_ ever_ again get the chance of seeing her heart''s love, Arthur Bohun? |
58288 | Suppose he is innocent-- would it have been right for me to come out with a tale, even to you, Mr. Richard, that he might have been guilty?" |
58288 | Suppose they killed Ralley, how would it better their condition? |
58288 | Suppose we choose to call''em our friends?" |
58288 | Surely madam would not grumble at_ that?_ Molly Green, going into a temper one day at some oppression of madam''s, had given warning on the spot. |
58288 | Suspicion? |
58288 | Talking of that, Mr. Richard, what is it that''s amiss with her?" |
58288 | The Trades''Unions will never allow them to be satisfied, until----""Until what?" |
58288 | The idea of believing that_ I_ could know who wrote the letter?" |
58288 | The money is virtually ours, so where would the fraud lie?" |
58288 | The paper was not there before candle- light; I''ll answer for that much; so where else could it have come from?" |
58288 | Then how could she be thought guilty?" |
58288 | Then, under these circumstances, how can a man-- I mean a woman-- be responsible, legally or morally, for the death? |
58288 | These confounded scandalmongers?" |
58288 | To go back to Wilks: Did he say anything about the bill in your hearing, Rane?" |
58288 | Upon a young, heedless man, as Edmund North was; or upon me, a middle- aged, established member of society, with a home and a family? |
58288 | Upon which of us would he naturally lay the blame? |
58288 | Waiting for your sweetheart?" |
58288 | Wan and wasted? |
58288 | Was Mr. Adair within it? |
58288 | Was Mrs. Rane''s so?" |
58288 | Was he really indifferent? |
58288 | Was he rude, Ellen?" |
58288 | Was it a relapse?--or what had she been doing to cause the change? |
58288 | Was it an ice- bolt that seemed to shoot through Oliver Rane''s heart?--or only a spasm? |
58288 | Was it_ death_ that he saw written there? |
58288 | Was she indeed looking so ill? |
58288 | Was that enough to cause death from exhaustion?" |
58288 | Was there a possibility of it? |
58288 | Was this information not sufficient?--would he carry out the marriage yet? |
58288 | Well, could she for a moment imagine that any terrible consequences would ensue? |
58288 | What about the expenses at Dallory Hall? |
58288 | What are you doing here at this hour, Jelly? |
58288 | What are you going there for?" |
58288 | What business had that man to be sitting there on a footing of companionship with Ellen Adair? |
58288 | What could he write?--what say? |
58288 | What could it all mean? |
58288 | What could she answer? |
58288 | What did it matter? |
58288 | What did she die of?" |
58288 | What did you do with the other?" |
58288 | What do the leaders of the Union care? |
58288 | What do you think about it, Jekyll?" |
58288 | What does Mrs. Gass say to it all?" |
58288 | What does it mean?" |
58288 | What does that mean?" |
58288 | What else, mother? |
58288 | What had become of Dick? |
58288 | What had he done with it?--where could he have hidden it? |
58288 | What had they gone to that house for? |
58288 | What has been the cause of the long- continued and persistent animosity you have borne towards me?" |
58288 | What if the girl had gone to her aunt Green''s that night and picked the paper up there? |
58288 | What is all this trouble? |
58288 | What is going to be done?" |
58288 | What is the matter with Edmund North?" |
58288 | What is the matter with you, Jelly?" |
58288 | What is to be done with it?" |
58288 | What is to become of these men if the work fails?" |
58288 | What is your reason?" |
58288 | What money has gone out with the girl?" |
58288 | What motive do you suppose he could have had for killing her?" |
58288 | What next will you suppose me capable of?" |
58288 | What of? |
58288 | What ought he to do? |
58288 | What ought she to do? |
58288 | What put that into your head? |
58288 | What reason is there for it?--oh, what dreadful mystery is in it?" |
58288 | What regret is there like unto that for past mistaken conduct which can never be remedied in this world? |
58288 | What remained of it all? |
58288 | What revelation had Mr. Adair been already making? |
58288 | What right had she, in her wicked malice, to inflict this pain on others? |
58288 | What right has she to blab out chance words about other folk''s business? |
58288 | What sort of freedom do you enjoy just now?--how much have you had of it since you bound yourselves sworn members of the Trades''Unions? |
58288 | What though Arthur Bohun was the heir? |
58288 | What time do we dine to- day, Bessy?" |
58288 | What untoward mystery could have brought her to Dallory Hall? |
58288 | What was he to say to Ellen?--what to Mrs. Cumberland? |
58288 | What was it that each member put in at first, Richard? |
58288 | What was it that was dropped on Mrs. Gass''s carpet the night of my brother''s illness?" |
58288 | What was she to do? |
58288 | What was the meaning of his changed behaviour to Ellen Adair?--what of the new friendship with Mary Dallory? |
58288 | What was to be done? |
58288 | What was to be done? |
58288 | What was to be said? |
58288 | What was to become of them? |
58288 | What were the contents of the letter?" |
58288 | What were the winds and the waves to them in their happiness? |
58288 | What will become of him if all our resources are stopped?" |
58288 | What will he do with_ them?_"Phillis shook her head, and pointed to a high chest of drawers. |
58288 | What would it end in? |
58288 | What''s that for?" |
58288 | What''s the reason for it?" |
58288 | What''s to come of it?" |
58288 | What, though he preferred eggs lightly done in calm times? |
58288 | What_ could_ have killed her?" |
58288 | When did she die, Dinah?" |
58288 | When nearly the whole country goes on the strike, where are the subscriptions to come from for the Trades''Unions? |
58288 | Where are my boots?" |
58288 | Where could Arthur be? |
58288 | Where had all the amiability flown to? |
58288 | Where seek an excuse for his conduct? |
58288 | Where was he? |
58288 | Where was it going to? |
58288 | Where was your grumblings then? |
58288 | Where''s the work to come from? |
58288 | Where_ did_ you pick up the paper? |
58288 | Whereabouts on the slab did you put those matches last night?" |
58288 | Whither had he gone? |
58288 | Who can tell how he called upon her?--who can tell how he poured out all the misery of his repentant heart, praying to be forgiven? |
58288 | Who could have told you so?" |
58288 | Who did all that? |
58288 | Who else has kept up Dallory Hall? |
58288 | Who has been the friend to you that Richard North has been? |
58288 | Who has just come here in a fly?" |
58288 | Who in the world told you, sir?" |
58288 | Who knows but she wrote the letter herself?" |
58288 | Who knows, either, but what she appears to_ him?_--who knows? |
58288 | Who ought to give in-- looking at the rights and wrongs of the question-- North and Gass, or the men? |
58288 | Who was it, papa?" |
58288 | Who was it?" |
58288 | Who''ll keep you then?" |
58288 | Who''s to hinder them?" |
58288 | Who_ is_ the Union? |
58288 | Whoever would have given a thought to Molly Green?" |
58288 | Whose fault is it that my works are shut up, and you are living in idleness-- or, we''ll say, starving in idleness, if you like the word better? |
58288 | Whose fault is this? |
58288 | Why ca n''t you sign them?" |
58288 | Why did n''t you get Turtle''s men here? |
58288 | Why did you not come in and tell me the same night?" |
58288 | Why do n''t they come?" |
58288 | Why do n''t they find the writer of the letter, and punish_ him?_ He was the villain; not me." |
58288 | Why do you ask it?" |
58288 | Why does not gold grow upon trees?" |
58288 | Why had he left London? |
58288 | Why is he staying away?" |
58288 | Why not?" |
58288 | Why should Wilks trouble his head about it? |
58288 | Why should he not?" |
58288 | Why should it have fallen on ME of all people in the world?" |
58288 | Why should she come again?--why should she haunt that one particular spot? |
58288 | Why, then, should the trustees not stretch a point and let us have the money while it can be of use to us conjointly? |
58288 | Why? |
58288 | Will Bessy keep my ring always, do you think? |
58288 | Will you assent to this?" |
58288 | Will you come?" |
58288 | Will you kindly tell me what were the contents of the paper that was found here on your carpet, the night of Edmund''s seizure?" |
58288 | Will you not take it now?" |
58288 | Will you pardon me, Mrs. Cumberland, if I make my exit from your house this way?" |
58288 | Will you profit by the caution?" |
58288 | Will you ring for the lamp?" |
58288 | Will you take a seat: and some coffee?" |
58288 | With what motive was it written?" |
58288 | With_ her?_ You must be dreaming, Arthur Bohun." |
58288 | Wo n''t you walk about a little, Ellen?" |
58288 | Worse than what?" |
58288 | Worse? |
58288 | Would it not satisfy you?" |
58288 | Would she not have shrunk with abhorrence from writing the letter, had she foreseen it? |
58288 | Would you care to see them? |
58288 | Would you disobey the last wishes of a dying man?" |
58288 | Would you mind my questioning him?" |
58288 | Yes: what was to be done? |
58288 | Yet, how tell her? |
58288 | You did not help her to her death?" |
58288 | You knew all about them?" |
58288 | You love her, do n''t you?" |
58288 | You understand?" |
58288 | You went to engage workmen, did you not?" |
58288 | You will forgive it, John, for my sake; because I am dying, and because I ask it of you?" |
58288 | You will see them first, will you not?" |
58288 | _ Might_ this be? |
58288 | _ Ten?_ Dr. Rane started up: he ought to have gone for his wife long and long ago. |
58288 | _ Were_ the dews falling?--or was it that his own face gave out the damp moisture that lay on it? |
58288 | but if he is, a good man has gone to his reward.--Is that you, Ketler?" |
58288 | can you remain out?" |
58288 | do n''t you see me?" |
58288 | do you know that the swallows have come?" |
58288 | echoed John North in surprise,"what tontine?" |
58288 | give''em what they want?" |
58288 | how do you do, Miss Adair?" |
58288 | is it you, mother?" |
58288 | what did it mean? |
58288 | what has it done for you?" |
58288 | what is this?" |
58288 | what is to be done?--what is to be done about this dreadful secret? |
58288 | where''s the shawl?" |
58288 | wo n''t you take a bit of the ham, or some of the mushrooms, Oliver? |
59144 | A beautiful sunset, is it not? |
59144 | A lovely night, sir, is n''t it? |
59144 | A quarter past five? |
59144 | A watercolour? |
59144 | All well at home, James? |
59144 | Am I to understand that you have come over to this country to put in a claim to Greylands''Rest, on this sole justification? |
59144 | And Mr. Blake- Gordon, is he willing to submit to the separation quietly? 59144 And Mr. James Castlemaine denies that he was there?" |
59144 | And did not go anigh the other end of the lane at all?--nor the Friar''s Keep? |
59144 | And did not go down the lane again? |
59144 | And did you go straight home from the Hutt, sir? |
59144 | And do you expect sensible people to believe this, John Bent? |
59144 | And he has left? |
59144 | And how came the pistol to go off as it did? |
59144 | And in the chapel ruins? |
59144 | And it is supposed that the cry, following on the shot that was almost immediately heard, was my poor brother''s cry? |
59144 | And my brother Basil''s son? |
59144 | And not believe it? |
59144 | And now where''s she going? 59144 And now, Charlotte, about this most unhappy business?" |
59144 | And now, have you any commands for the Commodore? |
59144 | And oh, why did you linger so long in Italy, George? |
59144 | And pray where''s Master William, that he has not been here this evening? |
59144 | And settle eventually in France? |
59144 | And that would stop the tongues you say? |
59144 | And the cry? |
59144 | And the locked gate,proceeded Mr. Castlemaine,"how do you account for that? |
59144 | And the pistol, again!--or gun? |
59144 | And the third son? 59144 And the very pretty girl who was sitting by you?" |
59144 | And there is no smuggling carried on?--and what you said to implicate Mr. Castlemaine has no foundation save in your brain? |
59144 | And they did not find any trace of him? |
59144 | And this is your good wife? |
59144 | And was she hurt, sir? |
59144 | And we are not to have this fair young lady- hostess at the dinner- table''s head to- night? |
59144 | And what did I do, down where you found me, you ask, ma''am? 59144 And what is Marie doing?--learning to play at cat''s cradle?" |
59144 | And what is the result, sir? |
59144 | And where did he go then? |
59144 | And where did he go?--where is he now? |
59144 | And where is he, this young Anthony? |
59144 | And where shall you go? |
59144 | And where''s Basil? |
59144 | And who knows of all this? |
59144 | And who says Jane does make him her companion? |
59144 | And why can you not stay now you are here? |
59144 | And why did you not say at the time that you saw the Master of Greylands-- and so have borne out my story? |
59144 | And would my grandfather not leave it to you, Uncle James? |
59144 | And you come here and accuse me on conjecture? 59144 And you had cause to repent not doing it?" |
59144 | And you have been for a long time in France? |
59144 | And you have been staying here with a view of tracing out Anthony''s fate? |
59144 | And you thought that hour of the morning and that particular spot the best to shoot the bird? |
59144 | And you will take my little girl, madam? |
59144 | And you''ll take care of Jane, father? 59144 And you?" |
59144 | And, papa,whispered Ethel, with a pretty little laugh and blush,"is it fixed yet?" |
59144 | And-- how did Jane receive it? |
59144 | And-- if you did get out by wary of the chapel ruins, what on earth made you go letting off the pistol there? |
59144 | And-- in that case? |
59144 | And-- is he come back? |
59144 | And-- pardon me-- could you give references? |
59144 | And-- was he never-- never seen again since that night? |
59144 | And-- what is your opinion as to what became of Anthony? |
59144 | And-- what name-- if I may ask, ma''am? |
59144 | And-- will you set her right with the world? |
59144 | Any better to- day? |
59144 | Are the people she is with dragons? |
59144 | Are there any places in this-- what you call it?--Friar''s Keep?--that he could be concealed in? 59144 Are they nice?" |
59144 | Are you English, sir? |
59144 | Are you going back to Stilborough to- night? |
59144 | Are you going so soon? |
59144 | Are you here alone? |
59144 | Are you hurt, child? |
59144 | Are you mad, George? |
59144 | Are you much hurt? |
59144 | Are you quite comfortable at Greylands''Rest? |
59144 | Are you staying at Greylands? |
59144 | Are you staying here? |
59144 | Are you sure it is safe for you to sit here, Ethel? |
59144 | Are you sure it was him? |
59144 | Are you turning coward, lad? |
59144 | Are you well, Uncle James? |
59144 | Are you-- dear Sister Mildred, do you think you are well enough to show it to me? |
59144 | Articles belonging to a former traveller? |
59144 | As a foe? |
59144 | As to her undertaking the teaching of Flora-- would you like it, Ethel? |
59144 | Asking him to- day? |
59144 | At home now? 59144 Because the Grey Sisters educated her and made much of her, would you exalt her into a lady? |
59144 | But about the door? |
59144 | But all the dust that is upon you? |
59144 | But can nothing be done? |
59144 | But could he have done that without being seen? 59144 But did he leave it to you, uncle?" |
59144 | But do n''t you know who he was? 59144 But do n''t you think it would be, sir?" |
59144 | But do you see the position in which it would leave me? 59144 But does she ask nothing about Anthony?" |
59144 | But how did you get there, Walter? |
59144 | But if he supposes it to be his own? |
59144 | But if they will allow you time, sir? |
59144 | But it''s said that some gigantic speculation has failed? |
59144 | But see here, Mr. Knivett-- what am I to do? 59144 But suppose-- my dear Miss Ethel, suppose some one were to tell you that it was so: that they had proof of it?" |
59144 | But this is all supposition? |
59144 | But were you not in bed before that time, Folly? 59144 But what became of him, Mollee?" |
59144 | But what brought you up by the Friar''s Keep at night, Miss Hallet? |
59144 | But what can it be, save sleep? |
59144 | But what do you mean? |
59144 | But what explanation can be given of it? |
59144 | But what shall I do, Mr. Knivett? 59144 But where are they all?" |
59144 | But where are you going to live, Mary? 59144 But where were you running to now?" |
59144 | But which on earth is the way to it out of here? |
59144 | But why did he not take his things with him? |
59144 | But why have you been so tardy?--why did you go to-- what did you say-- those Channel Islands? |
59144 | But why recall it? 59144 But why should he take up such a notion, papa?" |
59144 | But why? |
59144 | But why? |
59144 | But would they take one so young, think you? 59144 But-- did papa not see them?" |
59144 | But-- do-- you--- believe it? |
59144 | But-- if there is nothing of the kind carried on, what of the boats last night? |
59144 | But-- is Anthony really dead? |
59144 | But-- pardon me, madam-- what, in that case, would you do with the child? |
59144 | But-- that is not likely to be the truth, is it? |
59144 | But-- will you reconcile yourself to fill a situation of this kind in a stranger''s house after having ruled in a home of your own? |
59144 | By the way,he said, stopping to pause when stepping before them indoors, as though he were trying to recall something--"Greylands? |
59144 | By the way-- there''s no danger, I hope, that the little one, Marie Greylands, will remember Uncle George? |
59144 | By whom? |
59144 | By whom? |
59144 | By will? |
59144 | Ca n''t you look, please, Miss Hallet? |
59144 | Can I do anything for you there? |
59144 | Can I see him then-- if I wait? |
59144 | Can I see him? 59144 Can Teague ever come back, father?" |
59144 | Can he be concealed here still, alive or dead? |
59144 | Can it be one of them? |
59144 | Can it be true? |
59144 | Can there be any ill- luck in store for me? |
59144 | Can you have comforts here, my dear Miss Mary? |
59144 | Can you say that from your heart? |
59144 | Can you tell me at what time they dine at Greylands''Rest? |
59144 | Can you tell me how the estate of Greylands''Rest was left by my grandfather? |
59144 | Can you tell me what became of young Anthony Castlemaine? |
59144 | Can you tell me where Mr. Knivett, the advocate, lives? |
59144 | Cheese? |
59144 | Could I ever make a companion of her again? 59144 Could one of the fools have fired off a shot in here, and caught him as he was coming on to us? |
59144 | Could you not manage to show the deed of tenure by which you own Greylands''Rest? |
59144 | Could you undertake the English? |
59144 | D''ye feel that ye could peck a bit, Wally? |
59144 | Dead? |
59144 | Did I understand you to say in Paris? |
59144 | Did James see him? |
59144 | Did he say why? |
59144 | Did he!--what, Mr. Castlemaine? 59144 Did it come to you by will?" |
59144 | Did she dine at table? |
59144 | Did she rebel? |
59144 | Did that account you sent me contain all the details? 59144 Did the Grey Friar do that?" |
59144 | Did the ball go through the arm? |
59144 | Did you come straight to England from Italy? |
59144 | Did you ever care for me? |
59144 | Did you get this letter this morning, sir? 59144 Did you hear the pistol- shot?" |
59144 | Did you never enter it again? |
59144 | Did you not know, then, how the estate was left? |
59144 | Did you want anything particular with me, George? |
59144 | Did you? 59144 Do I see Mr. Knivett, the avouà ©?" |
59144 | Do n''t you know the piano was tuned this week? |
59144 | Do you beard me in my own house, Ethel Reene? 59144 Do you belong to me?" |
59144 | Do you call France your country? |
59144 | Do you call at all these places to- day? |
59144 | Do you forgive me, father? 59144 Do you fully understand that you would have to undertake Miss Reene''s music also? |
59144 | Do you get much of this fiery weather? |
59144 | Do you guess what it is? 59144 Do you have travellers staying here often?" |
59144 | Do you know me, James Castlemaine? |
59144 | Do you know the Castlemaines? |
59144 | Do you know what it has all been for me, Mary? |
59144 | Do you like England better than France, Marie? |
59144 | Do you mean an estate? 59144 Do you mean to say it is not true?" |
59144 | Do you no longer care for your unfortunate brother? 59144 Do you presume to doubt my word, young man? |
59144 | Do you recall the fact, Mary, that your father gave you to me? 59144 Do you remember my dream?" |
59144 | Do you remember your papa, dear? |
59144 | Do you resign to him the income of the estate as well as the house? |
59144 | Do you see a chance yourself, sir? |
59144 | Do you see those two middle windows, George? 59144 Do you suppose such an application was ever made to a gentleman before? |
59144 | Do you suppose the young fellow would shoot himself purposely, Ben Little? |
59144 | Do you think I could bear to live in it now? 59144 Do you think I will have my piano served in that way and the wires broken?" |
59144 | Do you think I would accept the sacrifice and bring you to ruin as I have brought myself? 59144 Do you think he is here every evening, Uncle James? |
59144 | Do you walk there-- that you should see them? |
59144 | Do you want me, sir? |
59144 | Do you wish the toast buttered, aunt? |
59144 | Does Madame Guise continue to suit? |
59144 | Does anybody know? |
59144 | Does the voisinage know all this? |
59144 | Doubts upon what point? |
59144 | Dreamt what? |
59144 | End in nothing? |
59144 | Ethel, have you a mind for a walk? |
59144 | Excuse himself from what? |
59144 | Failing poor Anthony to inherit, is the property mine? 59144 Foul play?" |
59144 | From what direction did it come? |
59144 | Glad? |
59144 | Greylands''Rest was his, I fancy? |
59144 | Greylands, is it? 59144 Harry does not continue to tease you, does he, Ethel?" |
59144 | Harry,she cried, speaking upon impulse,"you have not, I hope, been falling in love with anybody undesirable?" |
59144 | Has it gone? |
59144 | Has no one at all known it? |
59144 | Has she done any of them han''kerchers, do you know? |
59144 | Has what gone, aunt? |
59144 | Has your little one ever had the measles? |
59144 | Have I time to go as far as the Turk''s Head and back before you start? |
59144 | Have any tidings been heard yet of the young man said to have been lost in the Friar''s Keep? |
59144 | Have they all gone? |
59144 | Have you a pen and ink at hand? |
59144 | Have you applied to Knivett? |
59144 | Have you been down under the cliff? |
59144 | Have you been up to the rooms? |
59144 | Have you come over for any particular purpose? |
59144 | Have you formed any plans, Jane? |
59144 | Have you had an accident, Miss Hallet? 59144 Have you had three governesses? |
59144 | Have you heard any news about Walter Dance? |
59144 | Have you heard anything, George-- gathered anything-- that can throw light on poor Anthony? |
59144 | Have you made anything out of that young Dance, George? |
59144 | Have you many good families residing about? |
59144 | Have you read it? |
59144 | Have you searched well in this Keep yourself? |
59144 | Have you seen much of the Grey Sisters lately, Uncle James? |
59144 | Have you trod upon a stone? |
59144 | Have you? |
59144 | He''s come home, is n''t he? |
59144 | Heaven? |
59144 | Here, John Bent-- where are you? |
59144 | How are they all at Gap?--Look at these carnations.--How is Emma? 59144 How are you getting on, Jane?" |
59144 | How are you, Sir William? |
59144 | How can I tell, Uncle James? |
59144 | How can that be? |
59144 | How d''ye do, Sister Ann? |
59144 | How dare you do such a thing, sir, as attempt to interfere in my affairs? 59144 How dare you presume to talk to me in this way? |
59144 | How dare you presume? 59144 How dare you say it gentlemen? |
59144 | How dare you, Flora? |
59144 | How did it come to him? |
59144 | How did it happen then last night that it took you two hours and ten minutes? |
59144 | How did it happen, little one? |
59144 | How did you know I was here? |
59144 | How do you do, Madame Guise? |
59144 | How do you know what they''ll find out, with their prying and their marvelling? |
59144 | How does she puzzle you? |
59144 | How does your father take the news?--What does he say to it, and to my loss of fortune?--Is he still willing to receive me? |
59144 | How far have you advanced in it, Miss Flora? |
59144 | How far have you advanced in it? |
59144 | How is Squire Dobie, Hobbs? |
59144 | How is it that you speak it so well? |
59144 | How is she doing? |
59144 | How is the little burnt girl? 59144 How long ago?" |
59144 | How long does it take to get from here to Pike''s shop and back again, Jane? |
59144 | How long should you have kept it secret? |
59144 | How much are they? |
59144 | How much is known, father? |
59144 | How much is that in English money? |
59144 | How should I know, Jane? |
59144 | How should you have left the vaults, but for this accident? |
59144 | How would you have me speak? |
59144 | How you must have enjoyed it? |
59144 | How?--where? 59144 I can have a bedchamber, I suppose?" |
59144 | I should like-- I must have some occupation in life, you know? |
59144 | I suppose I may venture to do so? |
59144 | I suppose, Hobbs, Squire Dobie is not allowed to see anyone? |
59144 | I wish you''d bring me a pound of wool from Stilborough, Susan? 59144 I wonder if I could sketch the sea?" |
59144 | I wonder if they can form even a faint conception of the scene it presents on such a day as this? |
59144 | I wonder what will come of it all in the end? |
59144 | I wonder whether she would be astonished? |
59144 | I? 59144 I?" |
59144 | If I understood the name aright-- Anthony Castlemaine-- you must be, I presume, some relative of my late grandfather''s, sir? |
59144 | If the estate belongs in truth to my uncle James, why can he not show me that it does? 59144 In that case? |
59144 | In what part of England did he live? |
59144 | In what way can it bring him trouble, papa? |
59144 | In with the tide, Gleeson? |
59144 | Inside or outside, sir? |
59144 | Is Ethel well, Uncle James? 59144 Is Jane in danger?" |
59144 | Is Madame Guise well to- day? |
59144 | Is any one of them from Mr. Blake- Gordon, my dear? |
59144 | Is anyone ill? |
59144 | Is business keeping you here? |
59144 | Is he ill? |
59144 | Is he rich? |
59144 | Is her husband French? |
59144 | Is it because I am a relative? 59144 Is it good?" |
59144 | Is it not strange that some of his friends in France do not inquire after him? 59144 Is it of any use to ask whether you are at liberty to honour me with your hand for the first dance, Mary Ursula?" |
59144 | Is it often so, Ethel? |
59144 | Is it possible that you can be deceived? |
59144 | Is it retribution? |
59144 | Is it talked of openly? 59144 Is it true that he disappeared in some singular way one night-- and that he has never since been seen or heard of?" |
59144 | Is it true, Hill? |
59144 | Is it true, think you, that he was killed? |
59144 | Is it true? 59144 Is it tumbled much? |
59144 | Is it you, Dance? |
59144 | Is it you, William? 59144 Is my uncle Peter at home?" |
59144 | Is the heart all right? |
59144 | Is the situation at Greylands''Rest one that you think will suit you?--do you feel that it is what you will like to undertake? |
59144 | Is there any outlet to this place, except the passage? |
59144 | Is this a large town? |
59144 | Is this true, Hill? |
59144 | Is this your final resolve, Uncle Peter?--not to help me? |
59144 | Is what fixed? |
59144 | Is young Mr. Castlemaine here? |
59144 | Is your grave here, Anthony? |
59144 | Is your niece at home, Miss Hallet? |
59144 | Is your wife indoors? |
59144 | Is, then, a Miss Castlemaine, of Greylands''Rest, the Lady Superior of the Nunnery? |
59144 | It is for Sister Mildred, poor thing----"Is she no better? |
59144 | It must terminate my engagement? |
59144 | It was not the ghost of the Grey Friar that shot you, was it? |
59144 | It was yourself, sir, was it not, that we saw pass through the gate into the chapel ruins? |
59144 | It''s not a trick you are thinking to play us, is it, sir? 59144 It''s not your place to interfere with me: is it, mamma?" |
59144 | It''s you, Tim, is it? |
59144 | Jane, what is amiss? |
59144 | John,he said, turning to the landlord,"did the coach bring a parcel for me?" |
59144 | Join the what? |
59144 | Keeping watch to see the sun rise, John? |
59144 | Lady, you are sure he is sent for? |
59144 | Lawyer Knivett, is it, sir, that you want? 59144 Like unto them?" |
59144 | Ma''am you''ll promise me never to repeat it again? |
59144 | Mamma, will you speak to her? |
59144 | May I ask whether Will Heyton told you I had done anything with him? |
59144 | May I go too? |
59144 | May I inquire who knew of this watching of yours? |
59144 | May I offer to shake hands with you, Uncle James? 59144 Mine, sir? |
59144 | Miss Mary,said he, when they had shaken hands,"I''ve come to ask you whether the report can be true?" |
59144 | Miss-- who? |
59144 | Missed her, eh? |
59144 | Mr. Harry-- Harry Castlemaine, what do you mean by this? 59144 Mr. Peter Castlemaine? |
59144 | Mrs. Castlemaine said something about having her initials worked on these handkerchiefs: do you know whether she wishes it done, Miss Reene? |
59144 | Murdered? |
59144 | My aunt has turned me out of doors? |
59144 | My brother Basil made a will? |
59144 | My dear, did you take note of what passed? |
59144 | My dear, is your papa out, do you know? |
59144 | My dear-- if you have no objection to confide in me-- is there anything between you and Harry? |
59144 | My father did not know? |
59144 | Nay,said Miss Hallet, when she could get some words out for fright,"the question is, what brings you here?" |
59144 | No prospects? 59144 No?" |
59144 | Nobody in the world has a right to inquire into our affairs, to say to us, How is this? 59144 Not Mr. Harry Castlemaine?" |
59144 | Not known? |
59144 | Not the preventive- men? |
59144 | Now look here, Tim Gleeson!--do you think I''m made of money; or do you think I''m soft? 59144 Now, tell me what it is?" |
59144 | Occupation? 59144 Of your inheritance?" |
59144 | Oh Ethel, what is this? |
59144 | Oh but, sir, my dear master, what can be done in those few poor days? |
59144 | Oh, can nothing be done? |
59144 | Oh, is she fatherless? |
59144 | Oh, is there no hope?--is there no hope? |
59144 | Oh, mamma, mamma, why do you not speak to her? |
59144 | Or of any struggle, or other ill work? |
59144 | Other parcel? 59144 Partially?" |
59144 | Plans? |
59144 | Please what? |
59144 | Pray where are you staying? |
59144 | Proof of what? |
59144 | Proof that Mr. Castlemaine did know what became of An-- of the Mr. Anthony: proof that harm came to him? |
59144 | Ran by where? |
59144 | Rich, sir? 59144 Say? |
59144 | Shall I say any name, sir? |
59144 | Shall I? |
59144 | Shall you be going over to France again? |
59144 | Shall you do so? |
59144 | She has not deserved the scorn, then? |
59144 | Should not your uncle go and expostulate with them and expose their villainy-- for I can call it by no other name? |
59144 | Since Anthony''s disappearance? |
59144 | Since when has this revenant taken to appear? |
59144 | Since when have you seen them? |
59144 | Sir-- William? |
59144 | Suppose I watch Jane a bit? 59144 Suppose that it was Anthony who cried; that he was killed by the shot: would it be easy to throw him into the sea out of sight?" |
59144 | Surely you do not believe in it-- that it is really a ghost? |
59144 | Surely-- surely he is not dead? |
59144 | Tea and a tart, did you say, ma''am? |
59144 | The Castlemaines have always been held to be men of honour, I believe? |
59144 | The Castlemaines? |
59144 | The ball was not in him? |
59144 | The ghost of the Grey Monk? |
59144 | The han''kercher, is it? 59144 The measles?" |
59144 | The property that you told me might come to you by inheritance? |
59144 | The report, sir? |
59144 | The smuggling work? |
59144 | The true history? |
59144 | The what? |
59144 | Their confidential attorney? |
59144 | Then what has kept him away? |
59144 | Then why should he not have shown the ring? 59144 Then you do not know what Monsieur Guise died of, Mr. North? |
59144 | Then you will not come out with me, madame? |
59144 | Then, sir, do you intend to leave him in possession of it? |
59144 | Then, what do you suppose it has been doing for me? |
59144 | Then, you do not know how it was left? 59144 There''s Hamley, sir; and Eastwick; and Greylands; and----""Are any of these places on the sea?" |
59144 | They found you lying there? |
59144 | Thinking of what? |
59144 | To whom did he leave it? |
59144 | Tom Dance brought a sea- bird here? |
59144 | Uncle James, I beg your pardon; I would not wish to be rude; but will you allow me to speak a few little words to you? |
59144 | Unlock him, or pick him, mum? |
59144 | Very sinful to have helped at this, though father did lead me? 59144 Was any cargo run that night?" |
59144 | Was it Mr. Nettleby who did it? |
59144 | Was it done? |
59144 | Was it the Grey Friar, think you? |
59144 | Was it, or was it not you, who went into the Keep, James Castlemaine? |
59144 | Was not Sister Margaret to have some arrowroot taken up? |
59144 | Was she, papa? 59144 Was there anything peculiar in his death?" |
59144 | Watching for what? |
59144 | Well, what are their names? |
59144 | Well, will you give me the particulars of the bequest, Uncle Peter? 59144 Well?" |
59144 | Well? |
59144 | Well? |
59144 | Were his watch and chain saved? |
59144 | Were you speaking of a governess for Flora? |
59144 | What advice is it that you want? |
59144 | What are baked meats and a nectar- cup to the brightness of thine eyes, to the sweet discourse of thy lips? 59144 What are the names of the places near to it?" |
59144 | What are those figures in the foreground? |
59144 | What are you doing? |
59144 | What boats? |
59144 | What brings you here, aunt?--what are you doing up here?--what''s the matter? |
59144 | What brought you in the chapel ruins with a loaded pistol at that untoward time of night? |
59144 | What can be taking him abroad at this night hour? |
59144 | What can you mean, James? |
59144 | What cargo did you run? |
59144 | What caused it? |
59144 | What did Mary Ursula say last night, papa? |
59144 | What did he say? |
59144 | What did you take the pistol up for?--why did n''t you leave it in the usual place with the other pistols? |
59144 | What did you want with her? |
59144 | What do Jansen ask that for, Bill? |
59144 | What do the S. stand for? 59144 What do you know about Anthony Castlemaine?" |
59144 | What do you mean in saying less than I know? |
59144 | What do you mean, Jane? |
59144 | What do you mean? 59144 What do you mean?" |
59144 | What do you say, dear? |
59144 | What do you suppose should take me to such a place as that, at midnight? 59144 What do you think became of him, uncle?" |
59144 | What do you think your father would have said to this, Mary Ursula? |
59144 | What does Emma say? |
59144 | What excuse will you invent next? |
59144 | What farce is this? |
59144 | What has Ethel to do with that? |
59144 | What has annoyed him? |
59144 | What has become of him? |
59144 | What has she been angry about? |
59144 | What has that to do with it? |
59144 | What has took him not to go? |
59144 | What have I done to merit this treatment, Uncle James? |
59144 | What have I to confide? 59144 What have I to do with the chapel ruins? |
59144 | What in the world makes you ask that Jane? |
59144 | What is it that appears at the casements here, in the guise of a Grey Friar? 59144 What is it that you are talking of?" |
59144 | What is it that you suspect? |
59144 | What is it, Mary? |
59144 | What is it? 59144 What is it?--what''s amiss? |
59144 | What is that great building over yonder to the left? |
59144 | What is that, Gleeson? |
59144 | What is that? |
59144 | What is the meaning of this? |
59144 | What is the time by the clock, Jane? |
59144 | What is this absurd story? |
59144 | What is your opinion upon the disappearance? |
59144 | What kind of trouble has it been? |
59144 | What lady is it? |
59144 | What mean you, Hill? 59144 What name did you please to ask for, sir?" |
59144 | What name did you say, sir? |
59144 | What name? |
59144 | What night work? |
59144 | What of that? 59144 What on earth can have become of her?" |
59144 | What on earth does this mean? |
59144 | What part of France have you lived in? |
59144 | What place do you call this? |
59144 | What place is this, guard? |
59144 | What prejudiced you against him? |
59144 | What question? |
59144 | What relation is she to the house? |
59144 | What report? |
59144 | What shall you do without Jane? 59144 What should bring death to the house in this sudden way? |
59144 | What should bring that young man here? |
59144 | What should take you to Stilborough this afternoon, pray? |
59144 | What sickness is calling you abroad at this hour, doctor? |
59144 | What time was it when your gun went off? |
59144 | What took you to the corner? |
59144 | What trouble? |
59144 | What troubles have you? |
59144 | What were they doing? |
59144 | What were you doing here? |
59144 | What will be soon? |
59144 | What will you do with yourself all day to- morrow? |
59144 | What would I not do for his sake? 59144 What''s agate?" |
59144 | What''s the name of the young man in the coffee- room? |
59144 | What''s the price? |
59144 | What''s the time? |
59144 | What''s to be done if she wo n''t mind me? |
59144 | What, Greylands''Rest his? 59144 What, give up Mary Castlemaine? |
59144 | What, not even choose you some cap ribbons? 59144 What?" |
59144 | What? |
59144 | What? |
59144 | Whatever is it? |
59144 | When am I angry with you? 59144 When can I see you alone, Charlotte?" |
59144 | When did she turn you out of doors? |
59144 | When do I joke? |
59144 | When is it to be, Mary Ursula? 59144 When will it be office- hours?" |
59144 | Where are they, Thomas? 59144 Where are we to look for Anthony? |
59144 | Where are you going to- night? |
59144 | Where are you hurt? 59144 Where are you off to?" |
59144 | Where can he be lingering? |
59144 | Where did you get the pistol? |
59144 | Where do they walk to? |
59144 | Where does this here passage lead to, ma''am? |
59144 | Where have they hidden him? |
59144 | Where have you been all this while, and whence do you come? 59144 Where have you been, Jane?" |
59144 | Where is Ethel? |
59144 | Where is he hiding himself? |
59144 | Where is that Van Stan? |
59144 | Where is this nephew? |
59144 | Where lies the obligation? |
59144 | Where you lay de pistols? |
59144 | Where''s Harry? |
59144 | Where''s Miss Mountsorrel? |
59144 | Where''s Mr. Knivett, Dobie? 59144 Where''s Ned, I wonder?" |
59144 | Where''s mother? |
59144 | Where''s your ribbon? |
59144 | Where? |
59144 | Where? |
59144 | Which is my way to it? |
59144 | Which of the king''s reigns are you in? |
59144 | Who are the sailors that come? |
59144 | Who gave it to Anthony? |
59144 | Who is ill? 59144 Who is it?" |
59144 | Who is it?--what is it? |
59144 | Who is that charming demoiselle? |
59144 | Who is that figure that shows himself sometimes as the ghost of the Grey Monk? |
59144 | Who is to make him? |
59144 | Who locked her in? |
59144 | Who locked the gate-- as you describe: and then opened it again? |
59144 | Who personated him? 59144 Who says it?" |
59144 | Who the dickens is he like? |
59144 | Who was he? |
59144 | Who was that? |
59144 | Who was the stranger, Madame Guise? |
59144 | Who was the young man? |
59144 | Who would then? |
59144 | Who''s this, I wonder? |
59144 | Why could n''t he have got the bird at eight or nine o''clock at night? |
59144 | Why did he have a pistol with him? 59144 Why did not she insist?" |
59144 | Why did you inquire? |
59144 | Why did you not show the deed to Anthony? |
59144 | Why do you ask the question? |
59144 | Why do you ask? |
59144 | Why do you not like them, Uncle James? |
59144 | Why have you made those two windows darker than the rest? |
59144 | Why have you wanted to say it to me? |
59144 | Why not, madam? 59144 Why not, sir?" |
59144 | Why not? |
59144 | Why not? |
59144 | Why say he did it if he did n''t? 59144 Why should I wish to lock it last night, more than any other night? |
59144 | Why should he? |
59144 | Why should you cherish this suspicion? |
59144 | Why will you not go out with me? |
59144 | Why you not come to see me? |
59144 | Why''must''it be? |
59144 | Why, Knivett, is it you? |
59144 | Why, Mary Ursula, is it you? |
59144 | Why, how did he manage to do that? |
59144 | Why, my dear Charlotte, what are you talking of? 59144 Why-- yes-- is it not Squire Dobie?" |
59144 | Will James be coming in to Stilborough to- morrow? |
59144 | Will he be well enough for that? |
59144 | Will the injuries prove fatal? |
59144 | Will they eat me up, think you? 59144 Will they let you have a fire in it, Miss Mary?" |
59144 | Will you carry my little one? |
59144 | Will you come in, Susan? |
59144 | Will you dine with us this evening? |
59144 | Will you forgive my disturbing you at this time, my dear Miss Castlemaine? |
59144 | Will you give me lodging for a few hours?--allow me to call your inn my head- quarters, while I look about for myself a little? |
59144 | Will you give me then a short interview at your house this evening? 59144 Will you go on with me to the Nunnery, Walter?" |
59144 | Will you pardon my unauthorised intrusion? |
59144 | Will you please to tell me what the time is? |
59144 | Will you show me to one? |
59144 | Will you step across for it now, Miss Ethel? |
59144 | Will you take a chair? |
59144 | Will you take a stroll on the beach? 59144 Will you take compassion upon a rejected man, Ethel? |
59144 | Will you take her, ma''am, for a few moments? |
59144 | Will you, Uncle Peter, give me some information of the true state of the case? |
59144 | Wo n''t the morrow do, mum? 59144 Would any of them faint at it? |
59144 | Would it pain you very much, Ethel, to know that you would make no change in your residence?--that you would spend your life at Greylands''Rest? |
59144 | Would the rent of it be much? |
59144 | Would you like to take anything, sir? |
59144 | Wounded?--how? |
59144 | Ye-- s? |
59144 | You are going home? |
59144 | You are satisfied with the care the Sisters give your little one? |
59144 | You are sure you are tolerably happy, my dear? |
59144 | You are welcome, sir: will you be pleased to enter? |
59144 | You believe, then, my dear, that he is really what he makes himself out to be-- Basil''s son? |
59144 | You can not help me at all, then? |
59144 | You do n''t think you were dreaming? |
59144 | You do not know, then, how Greylands''Rest was left, or to whom? |
59144 | You do not think it could be so then? |
59144 | You found it readily, George? |
59144 | You have brothers and sisters? |
59144 | You have never heard in any way of Anthony, I suppose, Uncle James? |
59144 | You have not heard of it, I suppose? |
59144 | You knew my father: will you shake hands with me, John Bent, as his son? |
59144 | You know those Armannon bonds? |
59144 | You know what they are foolish enough to say here? |
59144 | You say Mr. Castlemaine is at Stilborough, Miles? |
59144 | You were at home here by half- past eleven? |
59144 | You will allow me to see you to your carriage? |
59144 | You will tell the master then; please, Miss Castlemaine, and say a good word to him for me? |
59144 | You-- think-- it was heart disease? |
59144 | You? |
59144 | Your father? |
59144 | ''Greylands''Rest is mine, I think,''he says to them;''will you give it to me?'' |
59144 | ''Jack,''he says to me in dream,''where de knives, where de pistols?'' |
59144 | ''Leave Greylands''Rest for me, father,''I burst out-- for I had been hoping all along that it would be mine after him: I presume you see for why?" |
59144 | ''Twas hearing a stir inside it made me go in: I said to myself, had a bird got there? |
59144 | ''What, below then?'' |
59144 | A Madame Guise?" |
59144 | A blister?--what was that? |
59144 | A death to him more cruel than any that had gone before it? |
59144 | A shot killed him; as it has now killed another? |
59144 | A smuggler''s shot?" |
59144 | Am I so old and useless as to be wished out of the world for the sake of my son''s aggrandisement?'' |
59144 | An Englishwoman?" |
59144 | And allow her a little income to maintain her in comfort?" |
59144 | And did it not strike you that it would be a very suitable place for us?" |
59144 | And have you no better clue to him than that?" |
59144 | And how have you enjoyed yourself?" |
59144 | And how much shall I pay you for her? |
59144 | And now, how did that come to happen?" |
59144 | And so you''ve come from over the water, ma''am!--and the sea was rough!--and did this little one suffer?" |
59144 | And what brings you in this place now?" |
59144 | And what does Miss Castlemaine say?" |
59144 | And yet, to what end? |
59144 | And your happiness? |
59144 | And, do you not see, my friend, that it would be a useless sacrifice? |
59144 | Anthony?" |
59144 | Any dungeons?" |
59144 | Are any of those handkerchiefs of Mrs. Castlemaine''s finished?" |
59144 | Are you better this morning?" |
59144 | Are you doubting still?" |
59144 | Are you expecting a large party this evening?" |
59144 | Are you going away?" |
59144 | Are you going there?" |
59144 | Are you going to make a long stay at the Dolphin?" |
59144 | Are you good at spelling?" |
59144 | Are you here at last to help me unravel the treachery, George?" |
59144 | Are you sure it was Mr. Castlemaine you saw go in at the gate, and thence into the Friar''s Keep?" |
59144 | Are you sure it was Mr. Castlemaine you saw go in?" |
59144 | Are you well, Agatha?" |
59144 | At his dinner?" |
59144 | Badgered by Sir Richard, until I went to her and said, Will you be my wife? |
59144 | Bent what can you mean?" |
59144 | Bent,"continued Ethel, turning as she was going onward,"will you let mamma have your receipt for stewed eels again? |
59144 | Bent,"what is this mishap that has happened to Miss Flora? |
59144 | Bent?" |
59144 | Bent?" |
59144 | Bent?" |
59144 | Bent?" |
59144 | Bent?" |
59144 | Bent?" |
59144 | Better?" |
59144 | But Harry Castlemaine-- what caused him to be so fatally mixed up with the fight? |
59144 | But how the deuce do they contrive to get rid of the goods after they are run?" |
59144 | But if it was he who went in why did he deny it? |
59144 | But then-- how did he get down? |
59144 | But there was one momentous, dreadful question to be solved-- what had caused the death? |
59144 | But where was the door? |
59144 | But yet-- how was it Mr. Anthony did not see me?" |
59144 | But-- and if I were Miss Castlemaine, who are you, sir, that you should claim to be my cousin? |
59144 | But-- may I go and see if Jane is in her room?" |
59144 | Ca n''t I sit by you?" |
59144 | Can I be accommodated with a good apartment here?" |
59144 | Can I get you anything for it?" |
59144 | Can I have an English plum- pudding? |
59144 | Can there be anything more fair than what I ask? |
59144 | Can you not see the matter in its proper light?" |
59144 | Can you spare me some minutes?" |
59144 | Can you suppose it likely that a gentleman like Mr. Castlemaine would lend himself to a long continued system of fraud?" |
59144 | Castlemaine?" |
59144 | Castlemaine?" |
59144 | Castlemaine?" |
59144 | Castlemaine?" |
59144 | Could Jane be going dancing up to the coastguard station, to inquire after Henry Mann''s sick wife? |
59144 | Could it be that some of the mystery attaching to the Friar''s Keep was about to be thus strangely and most unexpectedly cleared to her? |
59144 | Could not the law?" |
59144 | Could the angry disturbance have come to show her that the very elements were rising at the wrong dealt out to her husband? |
59144 | Could you manage to walk to it?" |
59144 | Did he fling him into the sea after he was dead?--or did he conceal him somewhere in that place-- that Keep? |
59144 | Did he give no account of himself?" |
59144 | Did that Friar''s Keep, with its dark tales, its superstitions stories-- did that Keep contain the mystery? |
59144 | Did you continue to be so until his death?" |
59144 | Did you ever see that Mr. Anthony, Ethel?" |
59144 | Did you find Jack Tuff?" |
59144 | Did you get my letter through her?" |
59144 | Did you know the old grandfather, Anthony?" |
59144 | Did you never hear that? |
59144 | Did you not observe that?" |
59144 | Did you see anything?" |
59144 | Did you see him there to- night?" |
59144 | Did you suppose, Mary, that the favourite pupil of the Grey Ladies, trained by them, could have turned out unworthily?" |
59144 | Do I, mamma?" |
59144 | Do n''t you think, Dorothy, we might shut that door a bit these sharp days?" |
59144 | Do you believe me?" |
59144 | Do you chance to know if a French lady is living anywhere in this neighbourhood? |
59144 | Do you get fine currants in France, sir?" |
59144 | Do you leave the key in the door? |
59144 | Do you mean to say that smuggling is carried on in connection with the Friar''s Keep?" |
59144 | Do you remember how we both used to laugh at undue parade and show?" |
59144 | Do you see much of the younger brother-- the Uncle Peter?" |
59144 | Do you see this little nail in the wall? |
59144 | Do you think I could get an apartment?" |
59144 | Do you think Mrs. Webb would, if she were here?" |
59144 | Do you think you could get up?" |
59144 | Do you think, sir, I can allow it?" |
59144 | Do you work the letters in satin stitch?" |
59144 | Does Marie like dolls?" |
59144 | Doubts where?" |
59144 | Even this opening, in the hitherto- supposed- to- be impregnable walls-- was it a new opening, or did it exist always? |
59144 | Father,"he added, appealingly,"is my happiness nothing to you? |
59144 | Fear, and the instinct of self- preservation, would have caused her to fly: but how could she leave the wounded man to his fate? |
59144 | Flora is none the worse for that accident, I hope?" |
59144 | Fosbrook?" |
59144 | Gone to Stilborough, is she? |
59144 | Greylands''Rest?" |
59144 | Greylands? |
59144 | Had Jane committed any rash act? |
59144 | Had it anything to do with the disappearance of Anthony? |
59144 | Had it chanced by accident-- this little contretemps? |
59144 | Had it come by God''s hand and will?--or had Peter Castlemaine himself wrought it? |
59144 | Had the others come home? |
59144 | Had you dropped asleep?" |
59144 | Harry?" |
59144 | Harry?" |
59144 | Harry?" |
59144 | Harry?" |
59144 | Harry?" |
59144 | Have you any lemonade?" |
59144 | Have you any plan, or idea of your own?" |
59144 | Have you been much in this country?" |
59144 | Have you come to stay the afternoon?" |
59144 | Have you seen papa yet?" |
59144 | He has come home, has he not?" |
59144 | He must have heard these rumours, and naturally resents them----""Do you think Anthony is really dead?" |
59144 | He----""He was dead, you say?" |
59144 | Hill?" |
59144 | Him? |
59144 | How are you this morning?" |
59144 | How are you, Harriet?" |
59144 | How can anyone else claim it?" |
59144 | How can that be?" |
59144 | How can you so forget yourself?" |
59144 | How could she pursue her search then? |
59144 | How could she withdraw those means from them? |
59144 | How could you? |
59144 | How did he do it?" |
59144 | How did it happen?" |
59144 | How had it been possible, she asked herself, for so apparently correct a man to commit that most dreadful crime, and still be what he was? |
59144 | How had she vanished? |
59144 | How is that?" |
59144 | How is the little girl?" |
59144 | How is the sick child getting on?" |
59144 | How much do I pay you?" |
59144 | How much of that was known?--how much had good fortune been enabled to keep concealed? |
59144 | How shall you manage to account plausibly for taking up your abode at Greylands, so that no suspicion may attach to you?" |
59144 | How should it? |
59144 | How the dickens can it have come about?" |
59144 | How will you write letters if you can not spell?" |
59144 | How''s that? |
59144 | How?" |
59144 | I hope we need not be enemies?" |
59144 | I hope your hotel is not crowded with company?" |
59144 | I presume, to see your mother''s relatives that you have come to England?" |
59144 | I presume-- I should think-- that he is a man of strict veracity?" |
59144 | I should of course be permitted to go out to see my child?" |
59144 | I suppose it''s a wrong thing in God''s sight: but father, he brought me in to''t, as''twere, and what was I to do?" |
59144 | I think you can not have understood that I am your cousin?" |
59144 | I was in the Friar''s Keep to- night----""And saw nothing?" |
59144 | I will sympathise with you as he has done: am I not a Castlemaine?" |
59144 | I wonder what is in the love- letters?" |
59144 | I wonder what possessed him to do it?" |
59144 | I wonder what your papa will think about this house, Mary? |
59144 | I wonder whether--"Mr. North made a pause to revolve the question--"whether I could get anything out of Knivett?" |
59144 | I''d like to know what they were invented for?" |
59144 | I-- I beg your pardon, sir,"resumed the landlord, as he drew the cloth from the table,"what name shall I put down to you, sir?" |
59144 | If he gave way at this, the commencement of the service, how should he hold out to the end? |
59144 | Is Mr. Atherly expected in to- day, do you know?" |
59144 | Is any case of calamity brought in?" |
59144 | Is he at home?" |
59144 | Is he at home?" |
59144 | Is he here, Miles?" |
59144 | Is he really dead?" |
59144 | Is he seriously injured?" |
59144 | Is he still living?" |
59144 | Is it likely, Madame Guise?" |
59144 | Is it much?" |
59144 | Is it not enough that the young lady should first become Mistress Blake- Gordon? |
59144 | Is it not provoking, James?" |
59144 | Is it not so with all of us? |
59144 | Is it possible that you do not see it? |
59144 | Is it really a run?" |
59144 | Is it true?" |
59144 | Is it very sinful?" |
59144 | Is that not to be thought of?" |
59144 | Is that the right time?" |
59144 | Is that true?" |
59144 | Is the room ready?" |
59144 | Is there a medecin here? |
59144 | Is there anything I can do for you?" |
59144 | It is a nice place, William?" |
59144 | It is true, is it not, that my grandfather always intended to leave the estate to his eldest son Basil?" |
59144 | It was also true that he was going out for a sail next day in his yacht----""And were you going with him as they said?" |
59144 | It''s a poor little place in itself, nothing hardly but fishermen''s huts in it; but the sea is beautiful there.--Bangalore sauce, sir?" |
59144 | Jane had never been nervous in her life, mentally reasoned Miss Hallet: why should she be becoming so now? |
59144 | John Bent? |
59144 | Knivett?" |
59144 | Knivett?" |
59144 | Knivett?" |
59144 | Knivett?" |
59144 | Lock the desk for me, will you, Hill? |
59144 | Maria was-- what is it? |
59144 | Mary Ursula ought to----Well, what now, Miles?" |
59144 | May I be permitted to see her?" |
59144 | May I dare to ask it?" |
59144 | May I say how truly I feel for you? |
59144 | May I speak of it to monsieur and madame en bas-- to the host and hostess, I would say?" |
59144 | Mr. and Mrs. Castlemaine leave it----""Yours!--your own?" |
59144 | My father began that morning to talk to me--''When do you expect Basil, James?'' |
59144 | No, answers the poor sufferer: but how can I help it? |
59144 | North?" |
59144 | North?" |
59144 | North?--Or do you take sketches for pleasure?" |
59144 | Now, is that satisfactory?" |
59144 | Of no use for Sister Mildred to say"What do you mean?" |
59144 | Of what nature?" |
59144 | Of what strange secret was she being made cognisant? |
59144 | Of what use for Mary to stay? |
59144 | Of what use to prolong the agony?" |
59144 | Oh, apart from the baseness, the dishonour of the act, which was very present to her mind, what if she were to be caught at it? |
59144 | Oh, ma''am, you ladies be like parsons for goodness: could n''t you say a prayer?" |
59144 | Oh, my poor master?" |
59144 | Perhaps he buried him in it? |
59144 | Perhaps he is busy in his parlour? |
59144 | Perhaps you will give me these particulars, uncle?" |
59144 | Say by the trimestre-- the three months?" |
59144 | Shall I see the young lady for you? |
59144 | Shall you be much longer, Mr. Anthony Castlemaine?" |
59144 | She did not say, Why are you so angry with me? |
59144 | She has not told you?" |
59144 | Sir Parson,''he cried, starting up in his turn,''do you wish me dead? |
59144 | Sleep? |
59144 | Soon?" |
59144 | Stephen,"she added, quitting the arm of Mr. Blake- Gordon, and advancing towards the man,"is papa below in his parlour?" |
59144 | Such as this?" |
59144 | Suppose I go out and take a look at the town?" |
59144 | Suppose you had been seen coming out o''the Keep at that time? |
59144 | That was curious, was it not? |
59144 | That was not true?" |
59144 | The Castlemaines?" |
59144 | The door? |
59144 | The question agitating her was-- had, or had not, this treason the complicity of the Master of Greylands? |
59144 | The ship''s boats, unfollowed, were hastening away to the ship; but what became of Mr. Nettleby and his staff? |
59144 | The shot and scream? |
59144 | The tide was partly up, you say, ma''am? |
59144 | Then why did you mention cheese? |
59144 | Then why, unless he were guilty, should Mr. Castlemaine deny that he was there?" |
59144 | There is something in your face now that-- that----""That what, child?" |
59144 | These vaults, how much farther did they extend? |
59144 | This here stalk, mum-- is he too big to go in?" |
59144 | To whom was Greylands''Rest bequeathed-- and in what manner was it devised?" |
59144 | Was Jane stunned? |
59144 | Was Mr. Castlemaine ascending to his study to catch her there? |
59144 | Was he wandering now?--or had he been wandering then? |
59144 | Was it a boy? |
59144 | Was it the revenant of the place?--or was it the revenant of her husband?--what was it? |
59144 | Was she indeed lost in this ghostly place? |
59144 | Was that poor cousin of yours, young Anthony-- who seems to have vanished more mysteriously than anybody ever vanished yet-- was he a Castlemaine?" |
59144 | Was the estate devised by will, or by deed of gift?" |
59144 | Was there any way of preventing this? |
59144 | Was there to be yet further misfortune?--another death? |
59144 | Well, who''d ever ha''thought it o''Miss Jane Hallet?" |
59144 | Well?" |
59144 | Were these boats bringing back Anthony? |
59144 | Were you thinking, George, that it might be the revenant of poor Anthony?" |
59144 | What a dreadful thing this apparition is!--what will become of us all? |
59144 | What are you doing here?" |
59144 | What are you going to do with the things?" |
59144 | What can his friends be about, I wonder, that they have not come to see after him? |
59144 | What claim does he suppose that sort of conduct gave him on my father''s affection, that he should leave to him Greylands''Rest?" |
59144 | What could have come to her? |
59144 | What could it mean?--what could it all be? |
59144 | What did Charlotte Guise expect to find? |
59144 | What did she promise herself by this secret search? |
59144 | What did they want?" |
59144 | What did this angry storm of wind mean? |
59144 | What did you do with young Anthony?" |
59144 | What do you suppose I caught that Molly of mine at, last night? |
59144 | What do you think of it, aunt?" |
59144 | What else took him to the ruins at all?" |
59144 | What else, was there, that Jane should care to conceal? |
59144 | What had brought him down there? |
59144 | What have you been doing to fatigue yourself like that?" |
59144 | What have you done with Basil''s son?" |
59144 | What if he made Ana fond of him? |
59144 | What if, in this softened mood, he were to ask for a word of Anthony? |
59144 | What is his name?" |
59144 | What is it that Paris has been called?--the Paradise of women?" |
59144 | What is it to- day?" |
59144 | What name shall I say, sir?" |
59144 | What other word is there for it but lost?" |
59144 | What reign are you in?" |
59144 | What shall we do for our money?" |
59144 | What should Mr. Castlemaine want in the chapel ruins at that midnight hour?--what could he want? |
59144 | What should he want there? |
59144 | What sort of a person is it, Miles?" |
59144 | What toast, do you suppose, he suddenly gave us?" |
59144 | What was Charlotte Guise to do? |
59144 | What was it that he had to tell her? |
59144 | What was the gentleman''s name, Mollee?" |
59144 | What were they?" |
59144 | What will they think of me?" |
59144 | What will you take, sir?" |
59144 | What would Greylands be without their care?" |
59144 | What would her own sense of right say to it?--her maidenly propriety?--her untarnished spirit of honour? |
59144 | What would you like to have prepared for dinner, ma''am?" |
59144 | What''s he doing now, I wonder, in that Friar''s Keep?" |
59144 | What''s her Chris''en name?" |
59144 | What''s that?" |
59144 | What''s this you are doing, Ethel? |
59144 | What, have you a nunnery here in this little place? |
59144 | When are you coming to stay at Greylands''Rest?" |
59144 | When do these strange trifles pregnant with events of moment, occur by chance? |
59144 | When shall we be called upon to congratulate Mistress Blake- Gordon? |
59144 | When shall you paint it?" |
59144 | Where could her senses have been?" |
59144 | Where did the key come from to lock it? |
59144 | Where did you hear it? |
59144 | Where do you think he had seen me to- day before, Madame Guise?" |
59144 | Where is Anthony?" |
59144 | Where is Jane?" |
59144 | Where is he?" |
59144 | Where is he?" |
59144 | Where shall you live?" |
59144 | Where was she? |
59144 | Where''s Jane?" |
59144 | Where''s Mr. Anthony Castlemaine?" |
59144 | Where? |
59144 | Which Miss Castlemaine?" |
59144 | Which was the chamber? |
59144 | Who shot him?" |
59144 | Who was that nice- looking, delicate featured woman with the light hair?" |
59144 | Who was your mother? |
59144 | Who would do it if they were not here, uncle? |
59144 | Who would have expected it?" |
59144 | Why did n''t you follow us to the Hutt?" |
59144 | Why did you not tell me? |
59144 | Why did you not? |
59144 | Why did you write that letter?--why did you not remain firm?--and thereby tacitly insist on our engagement being fulfilled?" |
59144 | Why do n''t you attend to me, Jane?" |
59144 | Why does he not open the door?" |
59144 | Why have you not confided in me before?" |
59144 | Why need you have feared it would be? |
59144 | Why not have went just after dark?" |
59144 | Why should it have arisen suddenly without apparent warning? |
59144 | Why, how did that come about? |
59144 | Why, oh, why, in that one sole visit she had made to Stilborough, to Mrs. Ord, did she not call to see him? |
59144 | Why, one evening last week-- Thursday was it? |
59144 | Why? |
59144 | Why?--do you know of one?" |
59144 | Will God forgive it?" |
59144 | Will Marie go to bed?" |
59144 | Will he ever forgive me?" |
59144 | Will my prayers and my anguish not be heard, think you? |
59144 | Will you advise me?" |
59144 | Will you come to see her, Miss Hallet?" |
59144 | Will you inform me by what right you come into my house and persist in these most offensive and aspersive questions?" |
59144 | Will you receive his son for old memories''sake?" |
59144 | Would there be more than this required?" |
59144 | Would you like to come in and sit down?" |
59144 | Years and years!--and I am not to be satisfied one way or the other?" |
59144 | You are sure you ca n''t come Jane?" |
59144 | You do n''t like this, I''m afraid, Jane; but what else is there that''s open to you?" |
59144 | You have just got in, I suppose?" |
59144 | You know what this shot has done for me?" |
59144 | You know-- you see-- what Flora is: how can you ask me?" |
59144 | You remember the large payment we had to make last August? |
59144 | You suspect Mr. Castlemaine, sir, I say?" |
59144 | You''ve heard of the Dobies?" |
59144 | do these things ever occur by chance?) |
59144 | echoed Madame Guise"What do you mean?--How was that?" |
59144 | forgive me, madam!--any one lying wounded on the beach, I hope?" |
59144 | has trouble turned your brain?" |
59144 | if so, his body is lying in unconsecrated ground, and it will never rest.--Marie, then, my little one, what is it? |
59144 | is it you? |
59144 | or will you be a man and see her for yourself?" |
59144 | or, How is that? |
59144 | she murmured;"are you buried in some corner of this lonesome place, away from the eye of man? |
59144 | sobbed the clerk--"that you do not see that it is death? |
59144 | unless, indeed, he had heard the row and the fighting? |
59144 | where on earth did these spring from?" |
59144 | whether it is legally his?" |
59144 | who is it?" |
59144 | who is to help me?" |
59144 | you are not a- going to lug along that there big umbrella, are you?" |
58086 | A great deal of work? |
58086 | A long, long, long journey? |
58086 | About Miss Rye, sir? 58086 About Miss Rye? |
58086 | About me, Mr. Greatorex? 58086 About what?" |
58086 | Acknowledge what, Ger? |
58086 | All along from when? |
58086 | Alletha, do you call her? 58086 Am I late?" |
58086 | Am I to leave the service at once, sir?--now? |
58086 | Am I to starve in future, that you wo n''t give me a home? |
58086 | An old gentleman, with white hair, was it? |
58086 | And Bede Greatorex too, you say? |
58086 | And Gerald not know of this? |
58086 | And did he pay the rent, Miss Rye? |
58086 | And did it knowingly?--intentional? |
58086 | And did you read the reviews on it? |
58086 | And how dare you do it? |
58086 | And how long did you remain with him? |
58086 | And how much do you earn at it weekly? |
58086 | And how much leave have you got for London, Arthur? |
58086 | And if I were convinced? |
58086 | And if it were? |
58086 | And if the parson finds Pitman out for himself? |
58086 | And it will bring great luck? |
58086 | And my clothes, that I left here? 58086 And now for the result?" |
58086 | And now, Bede, what do_ you_ know? |
58086 | And the other-- Winter? |
58086 | And the tanning of birch Pye gave him? |
58086 | And this is_ all_ you have to tell us? |
58086 | And we can take a holiday too, Hamish? |
58086 | And what could have induced it? |
58086 | And what have you to tell me? 58086 And what in the world brings you down here at this hour, frightening quiet people out of their senses?" |
58086 | And what may this young lady have been about that she has not come to see me before, this evening? |
58086 | And what rendered it impossible? |
58086 | And what though she is? 58086 And when we shall have got the three hundred a year in secure prospect, you''ll talk to Mrs. Channing of Helstonleigh for me, wo n''t you?" |
58086 | And when will the ship be home, papa? |
58086 | And when would you come back again to this house? |
58086 | And who''s he? |
58086 | And you are getting on well, Arthur? 58086 And you can stand there, Mr. Brown and deliberately avow that you did not know a murder had been committed?" |
58086 | And you did not go in? |
58086 | And you have a suspicion of who the traitor was? |
58086 | And you heard no sound whatever upstairs all the evening, Susan Marks? 58086 And your sister admitted him, and he stayed the week?" |
58086 | And, if Gerald''s book has received this award of praise, what will not mine obtain? |
58086 | Any relation to Sir Richard Yorke? |
58086 | Any relative of the Yorkes of Helstonleigh? |
58086 | Anything turned up? |
58086 | Are clothes included? |
58086 | Are we going to your chambers, Gerald? |
58086 | Are you a good hand at accounts? |
58086 | Are you cleverer and sharper than the jury, and the coroner, and me, and Mr. Ollivera''s friends, and the rest of the world, all of us put together? 58086 Are you getting on with my manuscript, Hamish?" |
58086 | Are you ill? |
58086 | Are you in want of a bailiff? |
58086 | Are you living in London? |
58086 | Are you not coming with us? |
58086 | Are you not coming, Hurst? |
58086 | Are you out of your mind, sir? |
58086 | Are you ready for tea, Hamish? |
58086 | Are you related to Sir Richard Yorke? |
58086 | Are you so much surprised: after that there avowal you made to me last night? 58086 Are you so very busy?" |
58086 | Are you sure he is in bed? |
58086 | Are you sure it was the man? |
58086 | Are you thinking Bede looks worse, Sir Thomas? |
58086 | Are you well? |
58086 | Are you? |
58086 | At the expense of another? |
58086 | At what hour did you go home on Monday evening? |
58086 | Avow what? |
58086 | Awful that it should have been Alletha Rye, you mean? |
58086 | Bede--for at that moment Bede Greatorex joined the speakers--"how could you suffer them to bring in a verdict so horrible?" |
58086 | Bede, how came John Ollivera to die? |
58086 | Bede, how came he to do it? |
58086 | Between half- past seven and eight? 58086 Bread and scrape''s not good, is it, Kitty?" |
58086 | But do n''t you see the result? 58086 But he has more than that, I presume?" |
58086 | But if I am unable to do it,--if I can not see how it may be done,--if the power of elucidation does not lie with me-- what would you? |
58086 | But if I must, Ellen? |
58086 | But if it is not that, what else can it be? |
58086 | But now, sir, do you suppose I should have dared to hold that sacred service over a man who had wilfully destroyed himself? |
58086 | But what are you going for, Roland? |
58086 | But what can be tried, sir, or done, more than has been? |
58086 | But what can it be that he has to tell? 58086 But what can you do in it?" |
58086 | But what caused the crash of glass? |
58086 | But what is it, old fellow? |
58086 | But what took you round by Birmingham? |
58086 | But when will it be quite, quite, quite home? |
58086 | But who is in the coffin? |
58086 | But why can you not disclose what it is you know? |
58086 | But why do you trouble yourself to say this? |
58086 | But why have hesitated to tell me, Ellen? |
58086 | But why so? |
58086 | But why? |
58086 | But you can be cured? |
58086 | But you have not got all that about you, I hope? |
58086 | But you saw his face beforehand?--when he looked out of the room? |
58086 | But you will consent to what I ask? 58086 But you_ locked_ your desk?" |
58086 | But, William what do you mean about a woman? |
58086 | But-- Roland-- you have not given up all hope? |
58086 | But-- you do n''t mean that she-- that she went out and killed him? |
58086 | But-- you must have known that Mr. Ollivera was sojourning in Mrs. Jones''s house at the same time that you were? 58086 Ca n''t you answer a body?" |
58086 | Ca n''t_ you_ just step round to Bedford Square, with it, Alletha? |
58086 | Can I come in today? |
58086 | Can I? |
58086 | Can the person be got at? |
58086 | Chocolate? 58086 Clare? |
58086 | Could any of the household-- the maidservants, for instance-- get into this here room? |
58086 | Could n''t stand it, I suppose? 58086 Could n''t you let me one room? |
58086 | Could she have got out without being seen? |
58086 | Could you please let me go out, madam? 58086 Dear Bede,--Can you tell me whether Sir Thomas Kene is in London? |
58086 | Death for you? |
58086 | Did Butterby want anything in particular? |
58086 | Did I know him? |
58086 | Did Mr. Bede Greatorex tell you so? |
58086 | Did Mr. Frank say a crossed cheque? |
58086 | Did Mr. Ollivera kill himself, or did n''t he? 58086 Did Winny strike last night, and refuse to go into lodgings?" |
58086 | Did You sit up to work at night at Port Natal? |
58086 | Did any one come in while you were with him? |
58086 | Did any one go in? |
58086 | Did he draw it on himself? 58086 Did he leave by the train?" |
58086 | Did he say anything to you about any appointment he had kept that afternoon? |
58086 | Did he----Bede Greatorex hesitated, stopped, and then went on with his sentence--"take my cheque?" |
58086 | Did it not strike you as singular that it should be there? |
58086 | Did n''t I tell you so? |
58086 | Did she do it herself?--or is she trying to screen Master George Winter? 58086 Did that happen to you?" |
58086 | Did they try you for it? |
58086 | Did they write for you? |
58086 | Did you ask him for it then? |
58086 | Did you come back on account of it? |
58086 | Did you hear any noise as you passed Mr. Ollivera''s rooms? |
58086 | Did you hear what was said? |
58086 | Did you know at the time that it was not suicide? |
58086 | Did you know him? |
58086 | Did you know that it was loaded? |
58086 | Did you make free with that cheque yesterday, Mr. Yorke-- as you did by the other money? |
58086 | Did you make your fortune out there? |
58086 | Did you never handle a gun before? |
58086 | Did you read the reviews on it? |
58086 | Did you see Mr. Ollivera as you came down? |
58086 | Did you see Mr. Ollivera when you took this gentleman up? |
58086 | Did you see cause to suspect in that last interview that his mind was otherwise than in a sane state? |
58086 | Did you see him write the note found on his table, or any portion of it? |
58086 | Did you see sweet little Nelly? |
58086 | Did you see the deceased then? |
58086 | Did you speak, sir? |
58086 | Did you suppose you were going to fill Hamish Channing''s hall with boxes and bundles? |
58086 | Did you take it? |
58086 | Disappointed in his book? |
58086 | Dissipated it in what? |
58086 | Do I? 58086 Do n''t I?" |
58086 | Do n''t you mean to call and see him? |
58086 | Do n''t you remember me?--Clare Joliffe? |
58086 | Do n''t you see Louisa? |
58086 | Do n''t you think the news might be enough to cure you? |
58086 | Do n''t you think you must be mistaken in supposing you put the cheque in the desk? 58086 Do n''t you think, Hamish, he must have been a great duffer to go and marry before he knew how he could keep a wife?" |
58086 | Do you ask me that, sir, because you suspect one? |
58086 | Do you feel better, mother? |
58086 | Do you feel worse, Hamish? |
58086 | Do you indeed think it could have been an accident, Kene? 58086 Do you know to whom that note was written?" |
58086 | Do you know what I wish, Ellen? 58086 Do you know which is the office?" |
58086 | Do you know who he has willed it to? 58086 Do you mean it, Vincent?" |
58086 | Do you mean that the clerk, in taking it-- if he did take it-- was acting as the agent of some other party? |
58086 | Do you mean that you have foreseen Miss Rye would be taken? 58086 Do you mean the crowd?" |
58086 | Do you mean the tic- douloureux? |
58086 | Do you mean through Gerald''s book? |
58086 | Do you mean, that it will be long first? |
58086 | Do you remember my saying to you one day in the dining- room above, that I thought it was a woman? 58086 Do you say that seriously?" |
58086 | Do you think he had anything to do with his death? |
58086 | Do you think she''s off her head, sir? |
58086 | Do you think there can be any reasonable doubt-- any doubt whatever-- that he committed suicide? |
58086 | Do you? |
58086 | Do you_ know_ that Alletha Rye was not guilty of it? |
58086 | Do_ you_ think it? |
58086 | Does he mean his wife, or does n''t he? |
58086 | Does it-- trouble him? |
58086 | Does that give you any right to insult me? 58086 Does_ that_ apply to Miss Annabel Channing?" |
58086 | Don''t-- you-- mean-- to live with us? |
58086 | Doubt? |
58086 | First of all-- what was the exact hour at which you reached Mr. Ollivera''s rooms? |
58086 | From Paris, sir? 58086 Give what you like,"he said wearily"What is it you are going to hold? |
58086 | Good gracious, Annabel, do n''t you know me? 58086 Got a fortune bequeathed?" |
58086 | Got the mumps? 58086 Great heaven, can I go on with it?" |
58086 | Had a good character with him, I suppose? 58086 Had you known previously, Mrs. Jones, that Mr. Ollivera was in the habit of bringing with him a loaded pistol?" |
58086 | Has she said she''ll have you? |
58086 | Have I got the use of my eyes and senses? |
58086 | Have we ever met before? |
58086 | Have you any idea how long he remained in, writing? |
58086 | Have you been staying there? |
58086 | Have you brought no nursemaid, Winny? |
58086 | Have you changed your abode from Helstonleigh to London? |
58086 | Have you come to arrest me? |
58086 | Have you forgotten what I said? 58086 Have you found out that one of them did take it?" |
58086 | Have you had any more dreams, Miss Rye? |
58086 | Have you not heard of Godfrey Pitman? |
58086 | Have you not seen Arthur, then? |
58086 | Have you not seen it, Ellen? |
58086 | Have you read the reviews? |
58086 | Have you taken care of the paper? |
58086 | Have you told them that it was by my desire you remained passive? |
58086 | Have you, as usual, the headache, tonight? |
58086 | Have you? |
58086 | He does it grand, does he not? |
58086 | He does not talk much about it, does he? |
58086 | He will do well? |
58086 | His motive, Bede? 58086 How are you getting on?" |
58086 | How are you, Sir Richard? |
58086 | How are you, mother darling? 58086 How are you, sir? |
58086 | How are you? |
58086 | How can you put up with this? 58086 How can you take care?" |
58086 | How could I suppose you would hasten treacherously to use it against me? |
58086 | How d''ye do Cause? 58086 How d''ye do, Butterby?" |
58086 | How d''ye do, Gerald, old boy? 58086 How d''ye do, Mrs. Jones? |
58086 | How dare you? |
58086 | How did you find out all this about him? |
58086 | How does he think the accounts get paid? |
58086 | How has it been discovered, Roland? |
58086 | How have you begun to put your shoulder to the wheel? |
58086 | How have you managed it, old friend? |
58086 | How is Constance? |
58086 | How is Hamish Channing? |
58086 | How is Vincent? |
58086 | How is it that you have never found him? |
58086 | How long has Sir Vincent been back from Paris? |
58086 | How many more times am I to have that answer given me? |
58086 | How many packages have you, Winny? |
58086 | How much? |
58086 | How should I know? |
58086 | How should he know any room''s to let? 58086 How was I to know? |
58086 | How was it, sir? 58086 How was that, sir?" |
58086 | How were the folks up yonder, Sir Roland, when you left? |
58086 | How will you avoid it? |
58086 | How''s Ger? 58086 How''s everybody?" |
58086 | How, sir, I ask you, could such a man take away his own life? |
58086 | How? |
58086 | Hurst, where do you think I am going to lodge? |
58086 | I hear Hamish Channing is ill? |
58086 | I mean, could a woman, think you, have had the physical strength to fire the pistol? |
58086 | I mean, has Mr. Arthur Channing not come here to claim it? |
58086 | I say, Annabel, why are you not at the party tonight? |
58086 | I say, Ger, is it not enough to make one sad? 58086 I say, Mr. Brown, did you ever hear how they all keep up the ball about that Godfrey Pitman? |
58086 | I say, Mrs. J., how much do you think two people could live upon? |
58086 | I say, old John, you do n''t get younger,it went on;"where''s your hair gone? |
58086 | I say, why ca n''t you speak up, and say you did not do it? |
58086 | I say,began Roland,"this is rather strong, is it not?" |
58086 | I say-- why did you not attend that night yourself? 58086 I should like to hear what business he had to die, and who killed him?" |
58086 | I suppose you could n''t pay me a trifle off it now, Mr. Yorke? 58086 I suppose you will not grumble at my opening this?" |
58086 | I wonder if he has remembered me? |
58086 | I wonder if he went to Port Natal? |
58086 | If I had not been strong and sound as a young lion, should I have stood all that knocking about at Port Natal? 58086 If she should be going to have the measles, the others will be sure to catch it, and then what should I do?" |
58086 | If there was not a soul there, Mr. Yorke, how could your elbows get crushed? |
58086 | If you-- could get-- Brown out of the way? |
58086 | If----"And not stay for tonight? |
58086 | Ill? 58086 In bothers as usual?" |
58086 | In search of Arthur Channing, William? |
58086 | In what dock? 58086 Is Arthur dead?" |
58086 | Is Bede mad? |
58086 | Is Kene here, Bede? |
58086 | Is Miss Clare Joliffe staying there? |
58086 | Is Miss Rye all right? |
58086 | Is anything the matter, Hamish? 58086 Is he found, sir? |
58086 | Is he lodging there now? |
58086 | Is he well? |
58086 | Is he worse? |
58086 | Is he? 58086 Is it a bad one?" |
58086 | Is it a secret of trust reposed in you? |
58086 | Is it any one of them I''ve heard mentioned in connection with the death? |
58086 | Is it good news? |
58086 | Is it me you despise, Mr. Channing, or the small prospect I can offer her? |
58086 | Is it only you? |
58086 | Is it possible to believe that she_ did_ it?--with her calm good face, with her clear honest eye? |
58086 | Is it serious? 58086 Is it so, think you?" |
58086 | Is it that twenty- pound note of old Galloway''s?--or is it because I went knocking about at Port Natal? |
58086 | Is it the fire- engine? |
58086 | Is it true? 58086 Is it what?" |
58086 | Is it you, Butterby? 58086 Is it you, Mr. Roland Yorke?" |
58086 | Is it you, Mr. Yorke? 58086 Is it_ you?_"Miss Rye had heard speak of Mr. Brown, the managing clerk in the department of Mr. Bede Greatorex. |
58086 | Is my old room ready for me? |
58086 | Is she? |
58086 | Is the lady fixed upon? |
58086 | Is there anything so remarkable in Arthur Channing''s coming to London? 58086 Is this true?" |
58086 | It could not be that-- that-- Charles Willett was the one to slink in, and harm him? |
58086 | It was a child of twelve, or so, that showed you up, was n''t it? |
58086 | It was calm and clear as usual, for all you saw? |
58086 | It was those books that came in the parcel last night? |
58086 | It will be safe, I presume? |
58086 | It''s a man, then? |
58086 | It''s such an unkind thing of her, Roland-- I may call you Roland, I suppose? |
58086 | It_ is_ Alletha Rye, is n''t it, sir? |
58086 | Jane Greatorex did? |
58086 | Jenner, d''ye know of a good dining- place about here? |
58086 | Jenny, what is it? |
58086 | Johnson and Co. will be for prosecuting him, I suppose? |
58086 | Leaving the door open, I suppose? |
58086 | Lost your luggage? |
58086 | Louisa, is it as it should be between us? |
58086 | Lucky? |
58086 | Me wish to know? 58086 Monday?--Monday?" |
58086 | Mr. Brown, was that person a man or a woman? |
58086 | Mr. Yorke, I think? |
58086 | Mrs. J., where have you put him? |
58086 | Nelly? 58086 No; why should I?" |
58086 | Not ever, ever, ever? |
58086 | Not let him dress himself? |
58086 | Not like the title? |
58086 | Now do you know me? |
58086 | Now what do you mean, Mrs. J.? 58086 Now, young woman,"said the coroner briskly, as if he thought time was being lost,"what have you to tell us of the events of Monday night?" |
58086 | Now_ do_ you suppose that I am a young gosling? |
58086 | Of what kind? |
58086 | Oh, can he? |
58086 | Oh, has n''t he? |
58086 | Oh, have you? |
58086 | Oh, is he? 58086 Oh, papa!--and do n''t you care-- don''t you care for mamma and me, that you must leave us?" |
58086 | Oh, that''s Mr. Ollivera, is it? |
58086 | Oh, that''s it, is it? |
58086 | Oh, they say that, do they? |
58086 | Older, do you mean? |
58086 | On account of what? 58086 One of your own?" |
58086 | Out on the spree? |
58086 | Over from where? 58086 Papa, shall I put on her blue frock or her green? |
58086 | Perhaps you left your keys about? |
58086 | Seemly? |
58086 | Serve out Arthur? |
58086 | Shall I tell him, or not? |
58086 | Shall baby wear her blue frock or her green, papa? 58086 Shall you keep these chambers on?" |
58086 | Should I avow such a thing if it were not? 58086 Should you recognize him again?" |
58086 | Shut up in your room at the top of the house; looking for-- what was it?--a parcel? |
58086 | Sowed his wild oats, has he? |
58086 | Sulky as usual, Bede? |
58086 | Suppose she should turn restive and insist on coming_ here?_ Good heavens! 58086 Surely,"said the coroner,"you did not expect to see Mr. Ollivera dead?" |
58086 | Take her up for what? |
58086 | That_ was_ a beauty, was n''t it? |
58086 | The critiques were, of course rather severe: but how can critiques kill a man? |
58086 | The future? |
58086 | The heart, perhaps? |
58086 | The news you brought down to him was not bad news? |
58086 | The-- what? |
58086 | Then they do n''t know yet that he and my clerk Brown are the same? |
58086 | Then they do n''t prosecute? |
58086 | Then what do you know, that you should wish to interfere? 58086 Then where was the good of bringing him up?" |
58086 | Then why do n''t she speak up and say so? 58086 Then why do you laugh at me?" |
58086 | Then you only_ think_ that, Bede? |
58086 | Then you''ve not come down to say he is found? |
58086 | Then-- in point of fact, Mr. Greatorex, you can throw no positive light on this affair for us? |
58086 | Then-- your theory, I presume, is-- that he added that blotted concluding line after your departure? 58086 There will be no difficulty, I presume?" |
58086 | There''s no danger, then? |
58086 | This house is small, the walls are no doubt thin; can we be overheard? |
58086 | To Helstonleigh? 58086 To ask_ me?_"she tremblingly said, while he was showing her a paper: probably the warrant. |
58086 | To her husband? |
58086 | To what end? |
58086 | Try him for what? |
58086 | Vent what? |
58086 | Was Arthur Channing not at a-- a certain night funeral? |
58086 | Was Louisa Joliffe out that evening, I wonder? |
58086 | Was he going to London, or the other way, sir? |
58086 | Was it Hurst? |
58086 | Was it a fit? 58086 Was it a fit?" |
58086 | Was it not enough that I brought disgrace on Arthur Channing in the years gone by, but you, another of us ill- doing Yorkes, must destroy Hamish? |
58086 | Was it the same note, think you, that was afterwards found? |
58086 | Was it_ you_ who went in, close upon the departing heels of Mr. Bede Greatorex, and did this cruel thing? |
58086 | Was not your quitting Birmingham a mistake? |
58086 | Was there ever heard the like of that? |
58086 | Well, now, Mr. Greatorex, what was the manner of the deceased while you were with him? 58086 Well, sir, but how was I to think he had gone for good?" |
58086 | Well? |
58086 | Well? |
58086 | Well? |
58086 | Well? |
58086 | Were many letters waiting for him? |
58086 | Were you alone? |
58086 | Were you at home on Monday night? |
58086 | Were you ever with him? |
58086 | Were you on duty last Sunday week, in the afternoon? |
58086 | What I want to know is, where''s the use of people being like this? |
58086 | What about the reviews? |
58086 | What accident? |
58086 | What ails you tonight? |
58086 | What are these natures good for? |
58086 | What are they made for? |
58086 | What are you doing? |
58086 | What are you looking at? |
58086 | What brings_ him_ here? 58086 What d''ye call layers?" |
58086 | What did Hamish say? |
58086 | What did he do? |
58086 | What did it signify whether Charles was met in London, or not? 58086 What did the bank say to you?" |
58086 | What did they do that for? |
58086 | What do you call a fair start? |
58086 | What do you call''ever so long''? |
58086 | What do you know about it? |
58086 | What do you mean, Bede? |
58086 | What do you mean, Louisa? 58086 What do you mean, Sir Vincent?" |
58086 | What do you mean? |
58086 | What do you suppose I am, Annabel? 58086 What does it all mean?" |
58086 | What does it mean? |
58086 | What else could he do? 58086 What had that to do with it?" |
58086 | What has Bede Greatorex to do with it? 58086 What has Port Natal to do with this?" |
58086 | What has happened? |
58086 | What has kept you away? |
58086 | What has put you out? |
58086 | What have I done now? |
58086 | What if I accuse a woman? |
58086 | What if I were to? 58086 What ink d''ye call this?" |
58086 | What ink- bottle? |
58086 | What interruptions? |
58086 | What is amiss with Miss Channing? |
58086 | What is it to me? |
58086 | What is it, I wonder? 58086 What is it, love?" |
58086 | What is it? |
58086 | What is it? |
58086 | What is it? |
58086 | What is it? |
58086 | What is it? |
58086 | What is my offence? |
58086 | What is pressing you particularly? |
58086 | What is the matter with him? |
58086 | What is the matter, Judge? |
58086 | What is the matter, Winny? |
58086 | What is the reason that you shun me, Miss Rye? 58086 What is troubling you, Bede?" |
58086 | What kind of a lodging? 58086 What makes you persist in thinking he did not kill himself?" |
58086 | What may be the meaning of this? |
58086 | What on earth does John mean? 58086 What on earth for?" |
58086 | What on earth possessed the fellow? |
58086 | What on earth put this into their miserable heads? 58086 What on earth''s the matter with_ you?_"demanded Mrs. Jones. |
58086 | What on earth''s the matter? |
58086 | What on earth''s the matter? |
58086 | What ordeal? |
58086 | What other thing? |
58086 | What other? |
58086 | What rest? |
58086 | What shall we do without them? |
58086 | What sort of a chanter does Tom make? |
58086 | What sort of a looking man was this Godfrey Pitman? |
58086 | What the devil do you mean?--how dare you presume to give me such advice? 58086 What the devil is all this, Butterby?" |
58086 | What then? |
58086 | What things? |
58086 | What time is it now? |
58086 | What time was it? |
58086 | What time was that? |
58086 | What was Ollivera to her? |
58086 | What was it that he was trying to accomplish? |
58086 | What was that? |
58086 | What was the circumstance? |
58086 | What was the lesson you learnt at Port Natal? |
58086 | What were you about to say? |
58086 | What will they do? |
58086 | What wo n''t do? |
58086 | What would Nelly say if papa told her he also wanted to go to sleep? |
58086 | What!--has she confessed to you? |
58086 | What''s amiss, sir? |
58086 | What''s amiss? |
58086 | What''s for tea? |
58086 | What''s that, Roland? |
58086 | What''s that? |
58086 | What''s the matter with him? |
58086 | What''s the matter with him? |
58086 | What''s the matter with_ you?_Alletha Rye had sat down on the nearest chair, and seemed labouring to get her breath. |
58086 | What''s the matter? |
58086 | What''s the rent? |
58086 | What''s the time? |
58086 | What''s to do? |
58086 | What''s two hundred a year? 58086 What, mother?" |
58086 | What-- has-- he-- died-- of? |
58086 | What? |
58086 | What? |
58086 | What? |
58086 | What_ is_ it? |
58086 | What_ is_ there against Hurst? |
58086 | Whatever brings you here, Miss Joliffe? |
58086 | Whatever did he do it for? |
58086 | When did I see him last? 58086 When do you mean to come to Helstonleigh?" |
58086 | When was it? |
58086 | When will it be finished? |
58086 | When''s the ship coming home, papa? |
58086 | Where are John''s papers and things? |
58086 | Where are you going to sleep? |
58086 | Where is he staying? |
58086 | Where is he? |
58086 | Where is it? 58086 Where was the good of your coming by this duffing train?" |
58086 | Where would it be to, papa? |
58086 | Where''s Arthur Channing? |
58086 | Where''s Gerald? |
58086 | Where''s Jane tonight? |
58086 | Where''s Jones? |
58086 | Where''s Miss Channing? |
58086 | Where''s his wife? |
58086 | Where''s old Greatorex? |
58086 | Where''s the money? |
58086 | Where''s the rest? 58086 Where''s the row?" |
58086 | Where''s the use? |
58086 | Which cheque? |
58086 | Which of the fellows did she like best? |
58086 | Which was it? |
58086 | Who am I? |
58086 | Who are you? |
58086 | Who are_ you_, that you should put yourself up against the verdict? |
58086 | Who asked for references? |
58086 | Who did it, then? |
58086 | Who did that? |
58086 | Who did you say had taken the room, Julia? 58086 Who did?" |
58086 | Who did? |
58086 | Who do you suppose has been helping you all this year? |
58086 | Who has done this? |
58086 | Who holds the paper that was found on the table? |
58086 | Who is Godfrey Pitman, witness? |
58086 | Who is away? |
58086 | Who is cruel now? |
58086 | Who is it that_ you_ suspect? |
58086 | Who is the somebody else? 58086 Who is the young lady?" |
58086 | Who is? |
58086 | Who remarks on it? |
58086 | Who said little girls were to be at table? |
58086 | Who says he is not? |
58086 | Who says so? |
58086 | Who the devil is to make them lighter? |
58086 | Who was Godfrey Pitman? |
58086 | Who was he, witness? 58086 Who was he?" |
58086 | Who was it? |
58086 | Who was that gentleman? |
58086 | Who was that? |
58086 | Who was the man? |
58086 | Who would harm Ollivera, Kene? 58086 Who would take care of me, papa?" |
58086 | Who wrote it? |
58086 | Who''s that? |
58086 | Who? |
58086 | Who? |
58086 | Who?--What woman? |
58086 | Who_ is_ Brown? |
58086 | Why did the doctors let it take_ this_ turn? |
58086 | Why did you not come up, William? 58086 Why did you not speak of it at the time?" |
58086 | Why did you think it necessary to ask? 58086 Why do n''t you speak out, girl?" |
58086 | Why do you question it? |
58086 | Why do you say''his sad way?'' 58086 Why have you not done it?" |
58086 | Why not go to him? |
58086 | Why not? |
58086 | Why not? |
58086 | Why should she not have had you before? |
58086 | Why should she rush off? 58086 Why should you bring in Alletha Rye''s name? |
58086 | Why, Ger, where''s the use of being put out? |
58086 | Why, of course you are-- how came I to forget it? |
58086 | Why, what can you mean, Bede? |
58086 | Why, what do you mean? |
58086 | Why, what is amiss? |
58086 | Why? 58086 Why?" |
58086 | Why? |
58086 | Will it come tomorrow, papa? |
58086 | Will the bank know the fellow again that cashed it? |
58086 | Will there be any dinner for us? |
58086 | Will this do, Mr. Brown? 58086 Will you admit visitors sir?" |
58086 | Will you come up, Gerald? |
58086 | Will you forgive me? |
58086 | Will you go, Hamish? |
58086 | Will you let me ask who it is that has had her apprehended? 58086 Will you not come, sir?" |
58086 | Without imparting any hint of my reasons for it? |
58086 | Wonder if he has anything to do with that little affair that has just turned up in Birmingham? |
58086 | Would Sir Richard be likely to have two cheques from Greatorex and Greatorex in one day, each drawn for the same amount-- forty- four pounds? |
58086 | Would you have had me kiss you on the platform? |
58086 | Wrote what? |
58086 | You are Constance Channing? |
58086 | You are sure he left you at that hour? |
58086 | You are what? |
58086 | You can, I suppose? |
58086 | You could n''t perjure yourself; you_ could n''t_, Annabel; do n''t you know what you always said-- that you''d be my wife? |
58086 | You do n''t like all that, sir? |
58086 | You do n''t mean to say you are living in London? |
58086 | You heard nothing of his movements on that evening? |
58086 | You know the old French proverb, I dare say, Mr. Yorke:''Qui s''excuse s''accuse''? |
58086 | You remember that time at old Galloway''s, Hamish, when Jenkins and Arthur were both away together, throwing all the work upon me? 58086 You tell me that you know of your own cognisance Alletha Rye was innocent? |
58086 | You think I can not succeed in fiction? |
58086 | You think so? |
58086 | You were young men together, Bede; of the same pursuits-- frequent companions; did you ever suspect he had any care, or embarrassment, or trouble? |
58086 | You will give me Annabel with a will, Hamish, now that I have come into the family inheritance? |
58086 | You will keep the secret, Kene, as I have kept it? |
58086 | You will sit down and take some, William? |
58086 | You will swear to this testimony of yours, Mr.--Winter? |
58086 | You''ll be kind to him, Roland? |
58086 | You''ll come and see me, old fellow? |
58086 | You''ll do me a favour, wo n''t you, old friend? |
58086 | You''ll go to him when I''m dead, sir, and tell him the truth then, that I was not guilty? 58086 You''ll leave Annabel especially to me, wo n''t you, Hamish; and wish us both joy and happiness?" |
58086 | You''ll lose no time, Channing? |
58086 | You''ll send it back to him in a blank envelope, wo n''t you? |
58086 | You''re fit to swear at me, I suppose, Simms, for never having sent you the money? |
58086 | You''ve not heard more of this mysterious loss, I suppose? |
58086 | You-- really heard her say this, William? |
58086 | You? |
58086 | Young? |
58086 | Your heir? |
58086 | Your liabilities in Birmingham? 58086 _ Do_ you suspect her?" |
58086 | _ Have_ you heard of him, then? |
58086 | _ Is_ he dead, Bede? |
58086 | _ Must_ you go the journey? |
58086 | _ Sir?_returned the man, looking at him as if he thought he saw a lunatic. |
58086 | _ What_ is it you charge my sister with, Butterby?--the death of Counsellor Ollivera? |
58086 | _ You_ do n''t believe Godfrey Pitman was guilty? |
58086 | ''Where_ is_ Pitman?'' |
58086 | A ball?" |
58086 | A blue bag? |
58086 | A fine night, is n''t it?" |
58086 | A little sooner, a little later-- what does it matter?" |
58086 | A looker- on, able to dive into Bede''s heart, might rather have asked,"Nay, why did he suffer her to gather it?" |
58086 | A room with a turn- up bedstead in it, Mrs. Jenkins, or something of that? |
58086 | All his thoughts ran on the question-- How could he in the shortest space of time get to Marseilles? |
58086 | Am I the man who presented that cheque yesterday?" |
58086 | And before you came to them?" |
58086 | And how are you? |
58086 | And how''ud you know which was the suspicious ones? |
58086 | And it was caused, you say, by Gerald Yorke?" |
58086 | And now about this matter, Mr. Bede Greatorex?" |
58086 | And now? |
58086 | And the ornaments that were mine?" |
58086 | And what are you, Hurst,--a lawyer?" |
58086 | And why should he wait at all to tell it?" |
58086 | And why should it? |
58086 | Are his curls flourishing?" |
58086 | Are they all as vain as Hamish Channing?" |
58086 | Are they wiped out?" |
58086 | Are you here, Butterby?" |
58086 | Are you likely to stay in our office long?" |
58086 | Are you sure that one of yours was a dream, Miss Rye?" |
58086 | Are you tired, papa?" |
58086 | Bede came to a full stop: was he getting too agitated to speak, or could he not find a word? |
58086 | Been well lately, Mr. Bede Greatorex?" |
58086 | Brown?" |
58086 | Brown?" |
58086 | Brown?" |
58086 | Brown?" |
58086 | Brown?" |
58086 | But about the two hundred a year? |
58086 | But does he ever cast a reflection on the toil that book has cost the writer? |
58086 | But have you not known it all along, Mr. Bede Greatorex?" |
58086 | But what else do you think he said, Arthur?" |
58086 | But what sort of a wife did she make him?--how much did Bede, in his chivalric devotion, have to bear? |
58086 | But where were the tall old elm- trees-- through whose foliage the moonbeams ought to have glittered, but did not? |
58086 | Butterby?" |
58086 | Butterby?" |
58086 | Butterby?" |
58086 | By- the- way, is there anything in that story of Roland''s-- that he is engaged to Channing''s sister? |
58086 | Ca n''t you come at nine to lodgings? |
58086 | Can I? |
58086 | Can nothing be done?" |
58086 | Can you copy deeds?" |
58086 | Can you even faintly picture it to yourself? |
58086 | Can you not say who she is, Henry? |
58086 | Channing?" |
58086 | Channing?" |
58086 | Channing?" |
58086 | Come, Spitchcock?" |
58086 | Could a woman, think you, have killed my brother?" |
58086 | Could it be that he"was not?" |
58086 | Could n''t you let me come here?" |
58086 | Could n''t you take the pound a- week, and do for me?" |
58086 | Could_ these_ be the fine wide streets of the former days? |
58086 | Did I act my part well, Kene? |
58086 | Did Mr. Ollivera mean to imply that he_ had_ heard of Pitman?--that he, the clergyman, was aware that he had heard? |
58086 | Did Satan lead me on? |
58086 | Did he make a will?" |
58086 | Did he not now think of him? |
58086 | Did n''t I take him down to it that night from your house, and see him safe in? |
58086 | Did n''t he order his missing portmanteau to be sent to the place as soon as it turned up? |
58086 | Did she invent that dream as an excuse for having gone into the room to find him? |
58086 | Did she want to get rid of care? |
58086 | Did you know him?" |
58086 | Did you make your fortune at Port Natal? |
58086 | Did you perceive anything unusual?" |
58086 | Did you say_ curse?_""I said_ king_,"answered Bede. |
58086 | Did you see him?" |
58086 | Do n''t you see mamma is looking at me?" |
58086 | Do n''t you see what it implies? |
58086 | Do n''t you think so?" |
58086 | Do you call it manners? |
58086 | Do you hear?--what have you to urge against his coming?" |
58086 | Do you know anything of butter- making, Annabel?" |
58086 | Do you know of any lodgings to be let in these parts, Jenner?" |
58086 | Do you know that your dinner''s getting cold? |
58086 | Do you know what I did, sir? |
58086 | Do you live there? |
58086 | Do you mean that Gerald does not live with his wife and children?" |
58086 | Do you mean that Hamish is-- going-- to die?" |
58086 | Do you mean to say that''s unlikely?" |
58086 | Do you mean to say two people could not live on two hundred a- year? |
58086 | Do you remember her at Helstonleigh?" |
58086 | Do you remember it, uncle?" |
58086 | Do you remember the morning you saw me decamping off for London on my way to it?" |
58086 | Do you see much of him, Hamish?" |
58086 | Do you spend Christmas down here, Vincent?" |
58086 | Do you suppose I should have cared to come down on this business to Mr. Ollivera, when writing would have answered every purpose? |
58086 | Do you suspect Hurst still, sir?" |
58086 | Do you suspect her?" |
58086 | Do you take me, Mr. Bede Greatorex?" |
58086 | Do you think I''d have the face to invent a jest on this subject? |
58086 | Do you want me?" |
58086 | Do you want to see the paper? |
58086 | Do_ you_ like this in your house, Uncle Greatorex?" |
58086 | Does Bede like it?" |
58086 | Does he look like one?" |
58086 | Does he look up to him with even a_ thought_ of gratitude? |
58086 | Does he remember the ink- bottle?" |
58086 | Does it so strike upon you, reader? |
58086 | Does she live here?" |
58086 | Five pounds?" |
58086 | Galloway?" |
58086 | Gerald.--Another piece of muffin, Kitty? |
58086 | Godfrey Pitman? |
58086 | Greatorex?" |
58086 | Greatorex?" |
58086 | Greatorex?" |
58086 | Greatorex?" |
58086 | Had Gerald carelessly overlooked them? |
58086 | Had I been Hamish I should just have said,''Where''s my sister that she is not present?'' |
58086 | Had the question been put to Gerald"Are you married?" |
58086 | Has he made you his bailiff?" |
58086 | Has she recovered her temper yet?" |
58086 | Has the blow fallen at last?" |
58086 | Haunted by what?" |
58086 | Have the publishers paid you anything yet?" |
58086 | Have you any doubt yourself as to say one of them?" |
58086 | Have you anything to send to Helstonleigh?" |
58086 | Have you ever come across that Godfrey Pitman?" |
58086 | Have you forgotten me? |
58086 | Have you got your work finished?" |
58086 | Have you just come up to town?" |
58086 | Have you money for the journey?" |
58086 | Have you read his book?" |
58086 | Have you reed these reviews?" |
58086 | Have you seen Roland lately?" |
58086 | Have you?" |
58086 | He was a true friend, a true, good friend to you and to me: what crime against us had he committed, that you should treat him like this?" |
58086 | He----""Did you know him, witness?" |
58086 | Head bailiff?" |
58086 | How am I to live?" |
58086 | How are the two mothers?" |
58086 | How are you getting on yourself, Gerald?" |
58086 | How are you getting on, Butterby? |
58086 | How came it to be done? |
58086 | How could I tell I might afford to bring one, Gerald? |
58086 | How could he pamper himself up with rich food, when so many within a stone''s throw were pining for want of bread? |
58086 | How dare you disobey?" |
58086 | How dare you?" |
58086 | How did Mr. Yorke like it? |
58086 | How does she know he did n''t? |
58086 | How had it invoked this requital? |
58086 | How is Sir Vincent going on? |
58086 | How long have you been home from Port Natal?" |
58086 | How many innocent people have you taken into custody lately?" |
58086 | How much is it? |
58086 | How was it William Ollivera was so late in coming down?" |
58086 | How''s that?" |
58086 | How, and where, and in what manner had he disappeared? |
58086 | Hurst?" |
58086 | Hush it up? |
58086 | I did not hear what was said; the door was shut----""Were they both men''s voices?" |
58086 | I mean, why should she fancy it? |
58086 | I say, Mr. Brown, why do you wear a wig?" |
58086 | I say, Mrs. Jenkins, do you remember the toasted muffins that Jenkins would n''t eat?" |
58086 | I say, are you not soon going to be married? |
58086 | I say, how about poor Charley? |
58086 | I say, shall you ever pitch upon the right one?" |
58086 | I say, what are you staring at?" |
58086 | I say,"and Roland dropped his voice to a mysterious whisper,"is not Annabel like her? |
58086 | I should like to ask you a question-- was it by accident or purposed design that you came to our house as a clerk?" |
58086 | I suppose you could not make it convenient to meet them for me at Paddington, Hamish?" |
58086 | I wonder if I could get it by going round? |
58086 | I wonder if any of them would take me on, and give me a couple of guineas a- week, or so? |
58086 | I wonder if self- conceit is indigenous to you literary men? |
58086 | I wonder if you happened to see him here? |
58086 | I wonder what brought her to London?" |
58086 | I wonder which would be_ right_ to do? |
58086 | I wonder-- I wonder whether Dick Yorke would let me have a couple of pounds?" |
58086 | If any----""What d''ye mean by legitimate?" |
58086 | If you are unable to go yourself, why do n''t you ask Roland? |
58086 | If you knew that Pitman was the slayer of your cousin, would you still screen him?" |
58086 | If----""Better for whom?" |
58086 | In anything but a temperate way he now attacked his brother, not saying, Did you steal the cheque? |
58086 | In fact, just when he was on the point of committing the rash act?" |
58086 | Is Pitman found?" |
58086 | Is it Roland?" |
58086 | Is it kind?" |
58086 | Is it true that you are about to take Miss Rye into custody on suspicion of having caused the death of John Ollivera?" |
58086 | Is it well? |
58086 | Is it you?" |
58086 | Is it_ seemly_, Bede-- in this once staid and pattern house?" |
58086 | Is it_ true?_""Why of course it''s true,"she fractiously answered, for the movement had startled her. |
58086 | Is n''t this a prime goose? |
58086 | Is that gruel? |
58086 | Is your state of health the cause?" |
58086 | It had never occurred to him before: why should it have done so now? |
58086 | It has not been long, one day,''to set my house in order,''has it?" |
58086 | It said as plainly as glance could speak,"How dare you presume to betray my confidence?" |
58086 | It''s not much, is it?" |
58086 | J.?" |
58086 | J.?" |
58086 | Jones?" |
58086 | Jones?" |
58086 | Jones?" |
58086 | Jones?" |
58086 | Just afterwards I met you, Kene,--do you remember it? |
58086 | Kitty?" |
58086 | Knew where he''d been, and all that?" |
58086 | Knowing what I did know, could I not have been content to let her go her own way, while I went mine? |
58086 | Let''s see? |
58086 | More coffee? |
58086 | Mr. Bede Greatorex?" |
58086 | Mr. Brown? |
58086 | Nothing to_ me_--when one of the best men that ever lived on earth has been wilfully sent to his grave? |
58086 | Now do n''t you think, Mrs. Jenkins, we might get along with that?" |
58086 | Now then, Hall: did you see him leave last Monday evening?" |
58086 | Now then, are you dry?" |
58086 | Old Dick Yorke?" |
58086 | Ollivera?" |
58086 | Ollivera?" |
58086 | Ollivera?" |
58086 | Ollivera?" |
58086 | Ollivera?" |
58086 | Ollivera?" |
58086 | Ollivera?" |
58086 | Ollivera?" |
58086 | One of the family, I suppose?" |
58086 | Or why should I ask you to read it at all?" |
58086 | Or, was it but a simple question? |
58086 | Ought!--lives there another man on the face of the earth, I wonder, who would not? |
58086 | Our friend the publisher called; and what do you think he told me, Roland? |
58086 | People say to me sometimes,''Why do n''t you go into society?'' |
58086 | Perhaps he had wiped them off beforehand?" |
58086 | Perhaps it''s one of the two gentlemen?" |
58086 | Poison?" |
58086 | Roland?" |
58086 | She looks one, does she not? |
58086 | Such was the inward soliloquy of Mr. Roland Yorke as he bent over his writing after that overwhelming question of Hurst''s,"Did you take it?" |
58086 | Suppose I go over the case again?" |
58086 | That you knew it at the time?" |
58086 | That''s sure to prove a success, I suppose?" |
58086 | The divine light( is it too much to call it so?) |
58086 | The doubt was, how to get it? |
58086 | The first-- done in misadventure? |
58086 | The great problem,"What shall be done with these?" |
58086 | The matter with him? |
58086 | The second-- done in malice during a quarrel? |
58086 | The third-- done in planned deliberation? |
58086 | Then why should he_ not_ come pray? |
58086 | Thin? |
58086 | To speak it aloud to all who ought to hear it?" |
58086 | To what end the never- ceasing toil and care? |
58086 | Tod is in the army: do you remember him? |
58086 | Upon this manuscript----"What was it that happened? |
58086 | Was Arthur_ lost_, then? |
58086 | Was Mrs. Gerald Yorke''s deceit excusable? |
58086 | Was Roland telling the truth? |
58086 | Was Sir Vincent purposely annoying him? |
58086 | Was he more seriously ill than he allowed them to know? |
58086 | Was he to have_ two_ lives on his soul? |
58086 | Was it a fit?" |
58086 | Was it for this he had come back? |
58086 | Was it man or woman; was it an inmate of the house, or not an inmate? |
58086 | Was it so?" |
58086 | Was she not daft, though, to go and take up again with that miserable William Yorke?" |
58086 | Was the deceased in any kind of embarrassment, so far as your cognizance goes, pecuniary, or else?" |
58086 | We want to know where you sent him to?" |
58086 | Well, young lady, what now?" |
58086 | What I wish to ask is, when Arthur Channing is coming up here?" |
58086 | What became of him? |
58086 | What boat?" |
58086 | What brings her name Jones? |
58086 | What brings you here so early?" |
58086 | What brings you in London again?" |
58086 | What brought him back?" |
58086 | What can I do in it? |
58086 | What could have been his motive?" |
58086 | What could have taken Arthur out again? |
58086 | What did I nearly die of? |
58086 | What did Sir Vincent want with you? |
58086 | What do the reviews say? |
58086 | What do you do up here?" |
58086 | What do you think of that?" |
58086 | What do you think? |
58086 | What do you think?" |
58086 | What do you want Godfrey Pitman out of the way for?" |
58086 | What else, do you suppose, could have happened to him? |
58086 | What for?" |
58086 | What had he done to be shown up to the public; a butt for any, that would, to pitch scorn at? |
58086 | What had he done to you? |
58086 | What had he ever done to you in life that you should so requite him?" |
58086 | What had he or his book done that they should be so reviled? |
58086 | What harm does it do to her?" |
58086 | What has been my motive, do you suppose, in coming here, but to live under the same roof that shelters you? |
58086 | What has the man done to you, that you should put in your word against his coming in?" |
58086 | What if this persistent officer, denied to him, betook himself and his news to Mr. Greatorex? |
58086 | What is it that you want with him?" |
58086 | What is the English of this? |
58086 | What made him die?" |
58086 | What next?" |
58086 | What of that? |
58086 | What on earth are you stopping there for? |
58086 | What on earth induced you to go and do it?" |
58086 | What should I care? |
58086 | What time was it?" |
58086 | What would they have been without the rouge? |
58086 | What''s his motive in keeping dark? |
58086 | What''s his name?" |
58086 | What''s this, that''s up about Ollivera?" |
58086 | What, I say, if I tell you it was I did that terrible deed? |
58086 | Whatever''s that?" |
58086 | When are you going back?" |
58086 | When did he come back from Paris?" |
58086 | When did it come? |
58086 | When he made that remark about his uncle, Sir Richard, I said to him,''Did you take the cheque?'' |
58086 | When people remark to me,''Your son Bede looks ill,''I quietly answer''Do you think so?'' |
58086 | When was the great Butterby at fault? |
58086 | When will his book be out?" |
58086 | Whence, then, that grey look on his father''s face?--the haggard mouth, the troubled, shrinking eyes going searchingly out to Bede''s? |
58086 | Where are your wits gone, that you need ask? |
58086 | Where did he come from?" |
58086 | Where had his steps halted? |
58086 | Where is he staying?" |
58086 | Where is your objection, sir, to the doubt of him being mentioned to your father?" |
58086 | Where was Arthur now? |
58086 | Where was the use of Hamish Channing''s patient industry, his persevering endurance, his burning the midnight candle, to bring forth_ this_ fruit? |
58086 | Where''s the good of taunting me in private?" |
58086 | Where''s the little thing?" |
58086 | Where''s the use of a country''s having its police at all, unless they can do better than that?" |
58086 | Where''s the use of asking senseless questions? |
58086 | Which do you mean?" |
58086 | Which is prettiest?" |
58086 | Which is to be my place?" |
58086 | Which of them-- that is, which work-- would be the most successful? |
58086 | Which room is he in?" |
58086 | Who are they?" |
58086 | Who cashed it at the bank? |
58086 | Who did that thing? |
58086 | Who is it?" |
58086 | Who is there? |
58086 | Who is to do it?" |
58086 | Who is to know that he did not open his pocketbook in the train, coming up, and some thief caught sight of the notes, and dodged him? |
58086 | Who on earth is it walking about overhead? |
58086 | Who took it, sir?" |
58086 | Who was Godfrey Pitman? |
58086 | Who was it?" |
58086 | Who was this Butterby, that he should be continually crossing his peace? |
58086 | Who?" |
58086 | Why could n''t he have kept his father and Parson Ollivera quiet? |
58086 | Why did he go and tell Arthur he should send him to London, if he did n''t mean to?" |
58086 | Why do n''t you answer grand''ma about John?" |
58086 | Why do n''t you go and tell them?" |
58086 | Why do they dress in this way?" |
58086 | Why do you ask? |
58086 | Why do you ask?" |
58086 | Why should Ollivera come to him?" |
58086 | Why should she be, I wonder? |
58086 | Why should you think of him?" |
58086 | Why should_ he_ take it?" |
58086 | Why was this? |
58086 | Why, Annabel, who else in the world, but you, do you suppose I''d marry?" |
58086 | Why, what are you talking of? |
58086 | Why?" |
58086 | Will he do well? |
58086 | Will you promise this? |
58086 | Will you work with me in this, so as to keep suspicion from my father? |
58086 | William Ollivera?" |
58086 | Would Gerald have to answer for it at the Great Day of Reckoning? |
58086 | Would it lead to further discovery? |
58086 | Would you be afraid to encounter the two hundred a year?" |
58086 | Would you believe that he took them for himself on the spot?" |
58086 | Would you face_ that?_""I can not tell,"wailed Alletha, putting up her thin hand to her troubled face. |
58086 | Yorke?" |
58086 | Yorke?" |
58086 | Yorke?" |
58086 | Yorke?" |
58086 | Yorke?" |
58086 | Yorke?" |
58086 | You have breakfasted?" |
58086 | You have known her a long while: will you not stretch a point to save it?" |
58086 | You keep harping on that same string, about Mr. Ollivera; what grounds have you for it?" |
58086 | You might have made a fortune and dissipated it?" |
58086 | You saw no one, except the persons mentioned, go in or come out; no stranger?" |
58086 | You understand?" |
58086 | You will see mamma?" |
58086 | You''d not mind her teaching a little, would you, Hamish, while I was waiting for the skies to rain gold?" |
58086 | You''d not think it, would you, William Yorke?" |
58086 | You''ll cook for me?" |
58086 | You''ll not mind trying it, will you?" |
58086 | You''ll try it presently?" |
58086 | You''ve heard about me, I suppose, Butterby?" |
58086 | You''ve not got her outside, I suppose? |
58086 | You-- you-- don''t think he could have been murdered for it?" |
58086 | _ Do_ you think I should be fit for my post unless I had more''cute discretion about me than ordinary folks, such as-- excuse me-- you? |
58086 | _ How_ should Bede get through this? |
58086 | _ What_ was he to do with them when they came? |
58086 | are_ you_ here again? |
58086 | are_ you_ taking up that crotchet, Butterby?" |
58086 | at what point had he turned aside? |
58086 | could n''t I just see Hamish? |
58086 | do n''t you see the obligation I lie under to this man, George Winter? |
58086 | he inwardly said,"or has he lost all control over his wife''s actions?" |
58086 | he resumed, with quite a burst of excitement, his eyes beaming, his face glowing,"who''ll be at the loss of the money? |
58086 | if you are conveyed to Helstonleigh it would be to take your trial at the next assizes? |
58086 | is that you?" |
58086 | or Mr. Yorke, do you mean?" |
58086 | or is it fancy?" |
58086 | say what he must say, and yet not say too much? |
58086 | what brings you sitting up so late as this?" |
58086 | what was the leading cause? |
58086 | what would the best of''em not confess to, to screen a sweetheart? |
58086 | what''s the matter now?" |
58086 | what''s the matter with your eyes?" |
58086 | who are they from?" |
58086 | who are you sir? |
58086 | who''s this?" |
58086 | you do not doubt that she is innocent?" |
53416 | ''Count no man happy till he dies,''do you mean? |
53416 | A forged note? |
53416 | A lie? 53416 About what?" |
53416 | Afraid of what? 53416 Ah, yes; does she not sing beautifully, and is she not lovely?" |
53416 | All? |
53416 | Am I not awfully late? |
53416 | Am I not keeping you all waiting? |
53416 | Am I really here at home with someone to love me-- someone whom I can love? 53416 Am I to surmise that-- that this lady was entrapped and brought here against her will?" |
53416 | Am I too wise, uncle? 53416 Am I? |
53416 | Am I? 53416 An accident?" |
53416 | And I? |
53416 | And address a jury; and do you say''m''lud''instead of''my lord,''as people in novels always make barristers say? |
53416 | And afterward? |
53416 | And all this between here and that lodge belongs to you? |
53416 | And are you not angry? |
53416 | And are you wiser now? |
53416 | And did you enjoy yourself? |
53416 | And does he live there alone? |
53416 | And he stopped? |
53416 | And he-- he knew it? |
53416 | And how will you prevent this? 53416 And if I help you-- if I consent-- what shape is my assistance to take?" |
53416 | And if I say I will not? |
53416 | And now will you come down? |
53416 | And now you are sorry? |
53416 | And of yours? |
53416 | And she is-- who? |
53416 | And she shall never go again, shall she? |
53416 | And she----? |
53416 | And so you would wait for me at some cottage door? |
53416 | And so you''ll let your bosom friend go to the dogs--the old lady had almost used a stronger word--"rather than say a word to stop him?" |
53416 | And suppose,he said,"that the favored damsel declines the honor?" |
53416 | And then? 53416 And then?" |
53416 | And this exalted personage-- paragon I should say-- who is she? |
53416 | And this is your first visit to Wyndward Hall, my dear? |
53416 | And those three live there all alone? |
53416 | And to the man in whom you take an interest? |
53416 | And was he very furious? |
53416 | And what are they doing? |
53416 | And what have you been doing? |
53416 | And what if I say she will not gratify your curiosity? |
53416 | And what is he like? |
53416 | And what is her other name, or has she only one name, like a princess or a church dignitary? |
53416 | And what is that little house there? |
53416 | And when is he coming back? |
53416 | And why did she not? |
53416 | And you are happy? |
53416 | And you ca n''t tell me what she was like? |
53416 | And you do n''t guess? |
53416 | And you do n''t know where he''s gone, Miss Stella? 53416 And you have enjoyed yourself? |
53416 | And you have left her with him, Ley? |
53416 | And you live in that little village on the other side of the river? |
53416 | And you will call me by mine-- Lilian? |
53416 | And you will come? |
53416 | And you''ll want gloves-- let me see-- yes, you have got some cream gloves; they''ll go with the dress, wo n''t they? 53416 And you?" |
53416 | And-- and to earn the paper I must-- marry you? |
53416 | Any name? |
53416 | Anything I can do for you? |
53416 | Anything the matter, old man? |
53416 | Are any of them in the smoking- room? |
53416 | Are you afraid that I shall do you harm? |
53416 | Are you angry with me, Frank? |
53416 | Are you angry, sorry? 53416 Are you angry?" |
53416 | Are you asleep, Stella? |
53416 | Are you better? |
53416 | Are you coming back with us? |
53416 | Are you fond of them? |
53416 | Are you getting up, Stel? |
53416 | Are you going to London? |
53416 | Are you going to scold me? |
53416 | Are you going to stay at home for long? |
53416 | Are you going to stay long? |
53416 | Are you going, Miss Etheridge? |
53416 | Are you hurt? |
53416 | Are you laughing at me? |
53416 | Are you mad, Stella? |
53416 | Are you mad? |
53416 | Are you quite sure? |
53416 | Are you satisfied? |
53416 | Are you so afraid? |
53416 | Are you still firm? |
53416 | Are you sure you have plenty? |
53416 | Are you sure? |
53416 | Are you there, Miss Stella? 53416 Are you well enough to come on to the terrace-- there is a terrace, is there not?" |
53416 | Are you? |
53416 | At her''s-- at Stella Etheridge''s? |
53416 | Awake, Scrivell? |
53416 | Bear with you? 53416 Because-- shall I tell you?" |
53416 | Besides,he continued;"why should you hesitate? |
53416 | Bless my soul, what''s the matter? |
53416 | But I did n''t choose, did I? 53416 But is n''t that rather difficult?" |
53416 | But she, Ley? 53416 But the lady clients?" |
53416 | But the note-- who is to forge-- write it? |
53416 | But the reason-- the reason? |
53416 | But what does she do? |
53416 | But why-- why should it be? |
53416 | But why-- why? |
53416 | But will it? |
53416 | But,she said with a smile,"you know how-- I was going to say obstinate-- my uncle is; do you think he will paint it?" |
53416 | But-- do you forget? |
53416 | By the way,said Jasper,"have you mentioned this to any one excepting me?" |
53416 | By''the girl,''do you refer to Miss Stella Etheridge? |
53416 | By- the- way, had n''t you better drop him a line? |
53416 | Can I help you? 53416 Can it be true, Lenore? |
53416 | Can you fancy any other man leaving his father''s guests and riding about the country? |
53416 | Can you not feel the breeze now? |
53416 | Can you say the same, Lenore? |
53416 | Chose them? |
53416 | Come and sit down; come and sit and watch the river, as you sat the day I came; do you remember? |
53416 | Could I stand idle and see you drift to destruction? |
53416 | Cousins? |
53416 | DEAR MISS ETHERIDGE:--Will you redeem the promise you made me this afternoon and come and see me? 53416 Diamonds, are they not?" |
53416 | Did I disturb you by my piping, uncle? |
53416 | Did I exaggerate? |
53416 | Did I not tell you? 53416 Did I?" |
53416 | Did n''t it occur to you to-- well, to break his neck, or put a bullet through him, or get him appointed governor of the Cannibal Islands, Ley? 53416 Did n''t leave any address for them?" |
53416 | Did you not hear what uncle said? |
53416 | Did you not know he could sing? 53416 Did you plan this meeting?" |
53416 | Did you-- did you tell her? |
53416 | Do I look like one to be swayed as a reed by any passing wind, gentle or rough? 53416 Do I look so seedy, my lady?" |
53416 | Do I not? |
53416 | Do I take any medicine? |
53416 | Do I? 53416 Do I?" |
53416 | Do n''t you know that he was laughing, actually laughing at me? 53416 Do n''t you know the old proverb about idle hands?" |
53416 | Do n''t you see, Stel? |
53416 | Do you doubt my love? |
53416 | Do you feel that you deserve one? |
53416 | Do you forget who I am-- who you are? |
53416 | Do you intend giving me the explanation, sir? |
53416 | Do you know I think you are capable of it if you were provoked? |
53416 | Do you know King''s Hotel, Covent Garden? |
53416 | Do you know that I am here?--I-- am-- here!--that I came here to protect you? 53416 Do you know that this is the first time you have spoken to me since-- since-- I can not remember?" |
53416 | Do you know that you have made a conquest-- I mean in addition to myself? |
53416 | Do you know them-- are they friends of yours? |
53416 | Do you know what that precious piece of hand- writing of yours cost me, my dear Frank? 53416 Do you know what the poets say?" |
53416 | Do you know what you are saying? |
53416 | Do you know where Bruton street is? |
53416 | Do you mean that Lord Leycester will marry her? |
53416 | Do you mean that he is to be allowed to go on like this, to drift to ruin without a hand to stay him? |
53416 | Do you mean the cottage? 53416 Do you mean the stud?" |
53416 | Do you mean-- alone? |
53416 | Do you not understand yet how I love him? |
53416 | Do you realize what to- night is? |
53416 | Do you think I am afraid of-- of Leycester? |
53416 | Do you think I am blind and bereft of my senses not to see and understand what this means? 53416 Do you think I am sorrowing for myself alone? |
53416 | Do you think I care? |
53416 | Do you think any man could love you better than I do? 53416 Do you think that I look very discontented, then?" |
53416 | Do you think you dare? |
53416 | Do you think,and she smiled,"that I should have spoken if I had not been sure? |
53416 | Do you want to commit suicide together by suffocation? 53416 Do you wish to see me ashamed?" |
53416 | Does he? 53416 Does it not? |
53416 | Does it pain you to hear that I love you? |
53416 | Does not that look as if you were afraid you should not keep your promise? |
53416 | Does that mean a scold? |
53416 | Eat our meals with a hunting knife, do n''t we, Leycester? 53416 Eh? |
53416 | Eh? 53416 Eh? |
53416 | Eh? 53416 Eh?" |
53416 | Eh? |
53416 | Eh? |
53416 | Ether-- how do you spell it? |
53416 | Ever hear anything of your people, Ley? |
53416 | Expressive? |
53416 | For Lord Leycester? |
53416 | For me? |
53416 | For me? |
53416 | For me? |
53416 | For the last time I ask you-- for the last time!--is this true? 53416 For what, uncle? |
53416 | Forgotten? 53416 Frank,"he said--"you do n''t mind my calling you Frank?" |
53416 | Frank? |
53416 | From whom? |
53416 | Getting tired of this, old man? |
53416 | Go away, sir? |
53416 | Go back? 53416 Go to London-- to- night-- so late? |
53416 | Going to stay out all night? |
53416 | Good- morning, good- morning-- going? 53416 Gracious me, sir, what''s the matter?" |
53416 | Granting that you are right in your surmises, how can I assist you, supposing that I choose to do so? |
53416 | Has anything happened at home-- to your uncle? |
53416 | Has he committed many murders, uncle, burnt down many villages? |
53416 | Has he persuaded you to break faith with Leycester? 53416 Has he persuaded you to break faith with me?" |
53416 | Has he told you of his last escapade-- his last mad freak? |
53416 | Have I done wrong? |
53416 | Have n''t you heard? |
53416 | Have n''t you told me all? |
53416 | Have you been gathering primroses to- day? |
53416 | Have you been ill, Leycester? |
53416 | Have you come for a chat, my lady? |
53416 | Have you far to go? |
53416 | Have you finished? |
53416 | Have you heard from him?--do you know where he is? |
53416 | Have you made all the arrangements? |
53416 | Have you not a single word for me? 53416 Have you nothing to say, or will you say''no?'' |
53416 | He could not help it; how could anybody help it who knew you? |
53416 | He has spoken of her? |
53416 | He is a statesman? |
53416 | He is not a friend of yours-- you do n''t like him? |
53416 | He-- he wrote that? |
53416 | Here is Miss Dalton dying to play, are n''t you, dear? |
53416 | Here? |
53416 | His friends? |
53416 | Homesick, uncle? |
53416 | How are you getting on? |
53416 | How are you, my lord? |
53416 | How can I go back? 53416 How can I thank you?" |
53416 | How did he manage that? |
53416 | How did it come there? |
53416 | How did you know that I was listening? |
53416 | How did you manage that? |
53416 | How did you think I came across? 53416 How do you do, Mr. Etheridge? |
53416 | How do you do, Mr. Etheridge? 53416 How do you do, Stel-- Miss Etheridge?" |
53416 | How do you do? |
53416 | How do you know it? |
53416 | How do you know that I love her? |
53416 | How do you know this? |
53416 | How far is it from here? 53416 How have you managed it all?" |
53416 | How is that? |
53416 | How old are you? |
53416 | How should you know? |
53416 | How''s that? |
53416 | How''s that? |
53416 | How-- why should you know? 53416 I am in your hands,"she said;"what am I to do now? |
53416 | I am not afraid-- do you think I am afraid? |
53416 | I am not crying; I never cry when I think of papa, uncle, Why should I? 53416 I beg your pardon,"he said,"I forgot; his name was never to be mentioned, was it? |
53416 | I ca n''t sit still and do nothing, can you? |
53416 | I daresay you think it is very nice, and I-- do you know what I think? |
53416 | I did not know Mr. Etheridge had a son-- it is his son? |
53416 | I have been waiting, and did not like to send for you,said Lady Lilian,"and have you had a pleasant evening?" |
53416 | I have met-- can you guess whom? |
53416 | I have no doubt,he said, lightly,"and, after all, it is something to have one''s arm sprained by Lord Leycester Wyndward, is it not? |
53416 | I have waited,--it seems so long-- because I was afraid to trouble you, but I may speak now, Stella? |
53416 | I hope you are not tired after your mild dissipation last night? |
53416 | I may be permitted to mention that you are doing rather a-- well, very injudicious thing? 53416 I need not tell you her name, then?" |
53416 | I see,said the boy, slowly, and his voice grew reflective;"you bought it from him? |
53416 | I suppose we have, Charles,he said;"why do n''t you cut it? |
53416 | I suppose,he said, with a glance at the haggard face,"there will be no delay in making your happiness complete?" |
53416 | I thought that perhaps you would prefer Italian to English? |
53416 | I was afraid you would have done it all before I came, but you would n''t be so mean as to take an advantage, would you? |
53416 | I was silent when_ he_ bade me speak; do you think that I can open my lips to you? |
53416 | I wonder where he is-- why he does not come? |
53416 | I wonder whether you were prejudiced by what you saw by that forshadowing of me? 53416 I wonder whether you would grant me a favor if I asked it?" |
53416 | I''ve been in the saddle since three o''clock-- is that the_ menu_, Miss Etheridge? 53416 I? |
53416 | I? |
53416 | I? |
53416 | I? |
53416 | I? |
53416 | I? |
53416 | If I admit that I do take some interest, what proof have I that I shall be following that interest by confiding in you? |
53416 | If I were left to choose for you, I should be very exacting, Leycester, do n''t you think? |
53416 | If not, perhaps that will do it? |
53416 | If you had expressed my own thoughts and desires, you could not have hit them off more exactly; what will the mother say? |
53416 | If you have only come to- night I shall not be able to learn your name; before I go, will you tell it me? |
53416 | In what am I royal? |
53416 | In what way does this concern me, sir? |
53416 | In whom else but in me, from whom you have, I think, had few secrets? 53416 In whom should you confide but in me?" |
53416 | Is every tailor to ride through the Chase and knock down whom he will? 53416 Is he so bad then?" |
53416 | Is he such a''swell,''as you call him? |
53416 | Is he, was he, ever married? |
53416 | Is he? |
53416 | Is he? |
53416 | Is he? |
53416 | Is he? |
53416 | Is it a boat-- really? |
53416 | Is it a dream, do you think? |
53416 | Is it for you, then? |
53416 | Is it not? 53416 Is it really true? |
53416 | Is it so? |
53416 | Is it some favor you have to ask? |
53416 | Is it true,he asked,"that he is a great friend of my father''s?" |
53416 | Is it true? |
53416 | Is it true? |
53416 | Is it? 53416 Is it?" |
53416 | Is n''t it beautiful? |
53416 | Is n''t it very dangerous? |
53416 | Is n''t she-- isn''t it beautiful? |
53416 | Is n''t that rather a desperate remedy, my lady? |
53416 | Is n''t that rather rude? 53416 Is n''t this rather transparent, Charlie?" |
53416 | Is she rich, poor-- what, uncle? |
53416 | Is she? |
53416 | Is that a fair question? |
53416 | Is that a lie, too? |
53416 | Is that all? |
53416 | Is that answer final? |
53416 | Is that so, my dear? |
53416 | Is that wise? |
53416 | Is there no one to whom you think you could throw that handkerchief, Leycester? |
53416 | Is there not? |
53416 | Is this Bruton street? |
53416 | Is what this man says true, Stella? |
53416 | Is what this man says true? |
53416 | Is-- is that true? |
53416 | It can not be? |
53416 | It is I who should beg pardon; I am not frightened, but your horse was-- and by me? |
53416 | It is true, is it not, that this Lord Leycester has asked you to meet him at a place in London-- at Bruton Street, his lodgings? 53416 It is very pretty, is it not?" |
53416 | It''s a faint,said Lord Charles, nervously;"nothing else, eh, doctor?" |
53416 | It''s very wrong, you know-- altogether out of the line, but I suppose you''ve set your heart on hushing it up, eh? |
53416 | King''s? 53416 Lady Lilian is fond of pictures?" |
53416 | Laughing at you? |
53416 | Lenore, Lenore? 53416 Lenore, will you be my wife?" |
53416 | Lenore,he said, huskily,"what-- what is this?" |
53416 | Lenore? |
53416 | Leycester does n''t seem very keen in that quarter, does he? |
53416 | Leycester, why should it not be here? |
53416 | Leycester,said his mother,"will you ask Lenore to sing for us?" |
53416 | Leycester,she said,"where are you going?" |
53416 | Leycester? |
53416 | Leycester? |
53416 | Like? |
53416 | Live? 53416 Look here, Ley, is n''t this rather too''thin?''" |
53416 | Lord Charles, will you take charge of Miss Etheridge? |
53416 | May I ask who she was? |
53416 | May I come in? |
53416 | May I look round? |
53416 | May I? |
53416 | May one ask whence this haste? |
53416 | Me, uncle? |
53416 | Meaning the Hall? |
53416 | Meditating any secret crime? |
53416 | Miss Etheridge gathered enough yesterday for a week, did you not? |
53416 | Mother, ought you to have said this? |
53416 | Mr. Adelstone,she said, in low, clear, indignant tones,"what does this mean?" |
53416 | Mr. Etheridge-- Mr. Frank Etheridge, sir? |
53416 | Must I? |
53416 | Must we stop? |
53416 | My dear Frank,he said, in a soft voice,"you must be careful; you must repress that impulsive temper of yours, must he not?" |
53416 | My father? |
53416 | My people? |
53416 | Next morning, being rather pressed-- did I tell you I went home with Gooch and one or two others and lost the lot? |
53416 | No post till seven,she said;"wo n''t it do after our game?" |
53416 | No, no, not for worlds, but I will wear it if you''ll let me? |
53416 | No, no,he said, rising,"I am very grateful, mother; you will believe that?" |
53416 | No,said Mr. Etheridge;"why should I? |
53416 | No? |
53416 | No? |
53416 | Not in bed? |
53416 | Not returned? |
53416 | Not so well, eh? |
53416 | Not too tired to see me if I come? |
53416 | Now then,said Stella, standing in the middle of the path and waving her hand:"Which shall it be, white rose or red?" |
53416 | Now, mates,the old man said,"which of us goes down?" |
53416 | Of Miss Etheridge? |
53416 | Of what? |
53416 | Of whom should I be speaking but the one woman the world holds for me? |
53416 | Oh, Lady Lilian, what is the matter? 53416 Oh, what can I do for you?" |
53416 | Oh, what is it?--what is it? |
53416 | Oh, why did you come? |
53416 | Oh,he said,"and who else was there?" |
53416 | Oh? |
53416 | One game, Ley? |
53416 | One of the lodges-- one of your own lodges, you mean? |
53416 | One of the smallest? 53416 Only the first place he goes to?" |
53416 | Or-- or-- go for a ride? 53416 Perhaps some night you will allow me to hear some of them?" |
53416 | Point, is it, miss? 53416 Pray take any you like, there are such numbers of them that we can spare them; can we not, uncle?" |
53416 | Provoked? |
53416 | Quite a story, is n''t it? 53416 Rather premature that, is n''t it?" |
53416 | Read it, will you, my dear? |
53416 | Really so afraid? 53416 Safe? |
53416 | Secretly, do you mean? 53416 See?" |
53416 | Seen her-- Stella? |
53416 | Seriously, do n''t you think that you are, to use an Americanism, playing it rather low down on the poor fellow? |
53416 | Shall I go? |
53416 | Shall I see you safely into the hall? |
53416 | Shall I tell my mother to- night, Lenore? |
53416 | Shall I tell you a secret? |
53416 | Shall I tell you? |
53416 | Shall we go in now? 53416 Shall we have lights? |
53416 | Shall we play together? |
53416 | She told you that? |
53416 | Should it not? 53416 Since when have you learnt such eloquent phrases? |
53416 | Sings? |
53416 | So she is to be sacrificed as a thank- offering for the prodigal''s return, is she? 53416 So soon?" |
53416 | Some motive? |
53416 | Sprained my ankle, really? |
53416 | Stay? |
53416 | Stella,came the old man''s voice,"will you play something?" |
53416 | Stella,he said,"where have you been? |
53416 | Stella,she said, in a pleading whisper,"give me one word to comfort him-- one word?" |
53416 | Stella? |
53416 | Still uncertain lest it should have been sober earnest? 53416 Suppose I have? |
53416 | Taking the dogs for a walk? 53416 Tell me, Lenore, do you love me?" |
53416 | That is a blunt question, my lady,he said;"would it be fair to reply, fair to her, supposing that there be one?" |
53416 | That is a rebuke for the presumption of my remark? |
53416 | The girl who has just left us? |
53416 | The lace? |
53416 | The last, my lady? |
53416 | The little white gate-- to Etheridge''s, the artist''s? |
53416 | Then what are you here for? |
53416 | Then what is it, mother? 53416 Then what is it?" |
53416 | Then why not there? 53416 Then you have come to scold?" |
53416 | They would all be sorry, would they not? |
53416 | This is our marriage eve; do you hear-- our marriage eve? |
53416 | Till to- night? |
53416 | To dinner-- to- morrow? 53416 To shield!--from what?" |
53416 | To-- where? |
53416 | Too much for one man, you think? |
53416 | Touch anybody, would n''t it? |
53416 | Was he ill? |
53416 | Was he on foot, or riding? |
53416 | Was it worth while coming back? |
53416 | Was she dark or fair? |
53416 | We are going to take you to Paris, and then will come and stay with you----"Oh, will you? 53416 We do n''t wish for any verbiage from you; we only want, my cousin and I, a direct answer to our question,''Why have you done this?'' |
53416 | We left her filled with gratitude, did we not Miss Etheridge? |
53416 | We mean to win this set, do we not, Lord Charles? |
53416 | Well look here,said the captain,"you do n''t mind my smoking a cigarette, do you? |
53416 | Well, Frank, how do you feel to- night? 53416 Well, Frank,"he said, with his faint smile,"how''s the cold to- night?" |
53416 | Well, Stella, have you concocted your poison? |
53416 | Well, are you coming? |
53416 | Well, miss? |
53416 | Well, mother,he said, almost as if he were challenging her,"what do you think of her?" |
53416 | Well, perhaps you''d better tell me all, had n''t you? |
53416 | Well, sir? |
53416 | Well, the youngster''s name is-- Etheridge? |
53416 | Well, then, my darling, why should we wait? 53416 Well, what were you going to say?" |
53416 | Well,he said, roughly,"what is it? |
53416 | Well? 53416 Well?" |
53416 | Well? |
53416 | Well? |
53416 | Well? |
53416 | Well? |
53416 | Well? |
53416 | Well? |
53416 | Well? |
53416 | Well? |
53416 | Well? |
53416 | Well? |
53416 | Well? |
53416 | Were you blind? 53416 What am I to say to that? |
53416 | What am I to say? 53416 What are you alarmed at? |
53416 | What are you doing up here? |
53416 | What are you dreaming about now, I wonder? |
53416 | What can you possibly have to long for? |
53416 | What could have happened to him? 53416 What did he do to offend you, Stella?" |
53416 | What did you mean by keeping the rose? |
53416 | What did you think I meant? |
53416 | What did, what should I care? 53416 What do we do now?" |
53416 | What do you mean by escaped? |
53416 | What do you mean, Mr. Adelstone, by this outrage? 53416 What do you mean?" |
53416 | What do you mean? |
53416 | What do you mean? |
53416 | What do you mean? |
53416 | What do you mean? |
53416 | What do you mean? |
53416 | What do you mean? |
53416 | What do you say to Paris? |
53416 | What do you say to running down to my place, Ley? |
53416 | What do you say, sir? |
53416 | What does it matter how he seems? |
53416 | What does it matter? 53416 What does it mean? |
53416 | What does it mean? |
53416 | What does she not? |
53416 | What does this mean? |
53416 | What does this mysterious conduct mean, Frank? |
53416 | What else? |
53416 | What for? |
53416 | What has he been doing now, burning a church or running off with a Lord Mayor''s daughter? |
53416 | What has he been doing? 53416 What has he said and done to change you like this?" |
53416 | What have I done? |
53416 | What have we to do with the world? 53416 What have you been doing-- fishing?" |
53416 | What have you done to yourself, my child? |
53416 | What have you done? |
53416 | What have you to say to me? |
53416 | What have you to say? |
53416 | What house is that, uncle? 53416 What is going to happen, Stella?" |
53416 | What is he like? |
53416 | What is it Frank? |
53416 | What is it you dread? 53416 What is it you say?" |
53416 | What is it you say? |
53416 | What is it, Lenore? |
53416 | What is it, Oliver? |
53416 | What is it, dear? |
53416 | What is it, then? |
53416 | What is it, uncle? 53416 What is it?" |
53416 | What is it? |
53416 | What is it? |
53416 | What is it? |
53416 | What is it? |
53416 | What is it? |
53416 | What is it? |
53416 | What is it?--do you know? |
53416 | What is that to me? |
53416 | What is that? |
53416 | What is the matter, Stella? |
53416 | What is the matter? |
53416 | What is the matter? |
53416 | What is the matter? |
53416 | What is the matter? |
53416 | What is the matter? |
53416 | What is the matter? |
53416 | What is the matter? |
53416 | What is the time? 53416 What is there to dare? |
53416 | What is to be done? |
53416 | What is to follow? |
53416 | What is your hold over her? |
53416 | What jugglery is this, sir? |
53416 | What made you think of Cornwall? |
53416 | What makes you think that? |
53416 | What man? |
53416 | What motive can she have? |
53416 | What remains? 53416 What shall I do?" |
53416 | What shall I say to them? |
53416 | What shall we do-- what shall we do? |
53416 | What should, what could, prevent me? 53416 What the devil do you mean by riding in that fashion?" |
53416 | What was I to do? |
53416 | What was that I heard? |
53416 | What was that? |
53416 | What was the use of staying? 53416 What were the arrangements? |
53416 | What will happen, do you mean? |
53416 | What will uncle say? |
53416 | What will you give me for it? 53416 What would have happened if I had slipped?" |
53416 | What''s the matter Ley? |
53416 | What''s the matter, Bell? |
53416 | What, Lenore? |
53416 | What? |
53416 | Whatever was the matter? 53416 When will that be? |
53416 | Where are they all? |
53416 | Where did he go? |
53416 | Where does she live? |
53416 | Where from? |
53416 | Where has he gone? |
53416 | Where have you been hiding? |
53416 | Where have you been this evening, Stella? |
53416 | Where have you been, Leycester? |
53416 | Where have you been? |
53416 | Where is Frank? |
53416 | Where is Lenore? |
53416 | Where is Leycester? |
53416 | Where is Stella? |
53416 | Where is he? |
53416 | Where on earth did you hear of it, Jasper? |
53416 | Where should I find a lovelier face to add to the line of portraits in the old hall? 53416 Where''s your uncle, Miss Stella?" |
53416 | Where? |
53416 | Which girl? |
53416 | Which? |
53416 | White or red? |
53416 | Who can do anything to stay him? 53416 Who cares?" |
53416 | Who could help loving him? |
53416 | Who does not? |
53416 | Who gave you the right to address this lady by her Christian name, sir? |
53416 | Who is it? 53416 Who is she?" |
53416 | Who is that? |
53416 | Who is''Lenore,''uncle? |
53416 | Who lives there uncle? |
53416 | Who will dare? |
53416 | Who? |
53416 | Why are you here, Stella? |
53416 | Why can he not behave like other people? |
53416 | Why did I not know of this? 53416 Why did n''t you come into the drawing- room to us, Lord Leycester?" |
53416 | Why did n''t you say so at first? |
53416 | Why do n''t you go and try the fish? |
53416 | Why do not you? |
53416 | Why do you not speak to him? 53416 Why do you say poor girl?" |
53416 | Why do you say that? |
53416 | Why do you speak to me of him or any other man? 53416 Why do you steal upon us like a thief in the night, or-- like a ghost? |
53416 | Why do you talk like this? 53416 Why does this man answer for you?" |
53416 | Why have you brought us here-- entrapped us? |
53416 | Why hesitate when there are such millions? |
53416 | Why not here? |
53416 | Why not? 53416 Why not? |
53416 | Why not? |
53416 | Why not? |
53416 | Why not? |
53416 | Why should I hesitate when my son''s happiness is at stake? |
53416 | Why should I not have the attributes of my sex? 53416 Why should he not do as he likes?" |
53416 | Why should he? 53416 Why should it fail?" |
53416 | Why should it? 53416 Why should my son''s wife have less?" |
53416 | Why should we wait? 53416 Why should you think of that? |
53416 | Why should you think of that? |
53416 | Why will you press me? |
53416 | Why will you speak of love between us? |
53416 | Why, Stella, you can not guess how he loves you? 53416 Why, where are the wraps?" |
53416 | Why, you would n''t refuse shelter to your niece''s husband? |
53416 | Why-- how is this, dear? 53416 Why? |
53416 | Why? |
53416 | Why? |
53416 | Why? |
53416 | Why? |
53416 | Why? |
53416 | Why? |
53416 | Why? |
53416 | Why? |
53416 | Will I get out the handkerchief, do you mean? |
53416 | Will it make you happy? |
53416 | Will that do instead of the one the stupid boy has spoiled? |
53416 | Will they not, Miss Stella? 53416 Will you be more than that?" |
53416 | Will you be my wife-- soon-- soon? |
53416 | Will you be my wife? |
53416 | Will you be obedient? |
53416 | Will you be so kind as to accept them? |
53416 | Will you come with me now,he said,"or will you wait and consider your course of action?" |
53416 | Will you come? 53416 Will you excuse my left hand, Miss Stella?" |
53416 | Will you forgive me? |
53416 | Will you go and play for me? |
53416 | Will you go on-- do, please? |
53416 | Will you go up- stairs, my lord? |
53416 | Will you have some tea, Leycester? |
53416 | Will you have the Lafitte or the Chateau Margaux? 53416 Will you hunt this year, Leycester?" |
53416 | Will you let me help you down? |
53416 | Will you not say a friend of yours also? |
53416 | Will you not speak to me? |
53416 | Will you not speak? 53416 Will you not speak?" |
53416 | Will you not tell me what it is? |
53416 | Will you not wait a moment here? |
53416 | Will you oblige me by telling me your age again? |
53416 | Will you permit me to speak to you? |
53416 | Will you see to the horses? |
53416 | Will you sing? |
53416 | Will you slip that bolt into the door? |
53416 | Will you step in? |
53416 | Will you take them? |
53416 | Will you-- will you leave us, my dear Frank? |
53416 | Will you? |
53416 | Will your majesty deign to sing for us? |
53416 | With this man standing by her side? |
53416 | Wo n''t you sit down? |
53416 | Wo n''t you sit down? |
53416 | Wo n''t you sit down? |
53416 | Would you like Cornwall, Frank? |
53416 | Would you like to go and get some? |
53416 | Writing, mother? |
53416 | Wrong? |
53416 | Yes, I should have known you, miss, in a moment? 53416 Yes, it only needs that I should sit in my shirt sleeves and smoke a long pipe, does n''t it?" |
53416 | Yes, miss; and there''s nothing to be done? |
53416 | Yes, sir, this is Carlyon; have you come from St. Michael''s, sir? |
53416 | Yes, the earl would be more than kind, I think----"The earl? |
53416 | Yes-- no-- not much-- why? |
53416 | Yes; and did you like him? |
53416 | Yes? |
53416 | You are Stella, Uncle Harold''s daughter, are you not? 53416 You are afraid I am going to whip him again?" |
53416 | You are not going to work to- night? |
53416 | You are not sorry you came? |
53416 | You are tired,he said:"will you let me take you into the cool?" |
53416 | You are, like me, fond of flowers? |
53416 | You can row? |
53416 | You did this? |
53416 | You do n''t mind? |
53416 | You do n''t think I''m going to-- what''s- its- name-- prosecute? |
53416 | You do not want me to wish that I had not come to you uncle? |
53416 | You do not want to see him go again? 53416 You hate me so much?" |
53416 | You have been in the river after some boy, and you stand there lounging about in your wet clothes? 53416 You have come back to us, Ley?" |
53416 | You have come to tell me, have you not? |
53416 | You have forgotten all that? |
53416 | You have n''t missed me? |
53416 | You have seen him-- he has told you? |
53416 | You have? 53416 You know him?" |
53416 | You know my name; you wish to speak to me? |
53416 | You know the Rookery? |
53416 | You know this poor lad? |
53416 | You know we used to have a game at school called''Dare him?'' 53416 You live there-- are staying there?" |
53416 | You live there? |
53416 | You love her? |
53416 | You mean that he has noticed her? |
53416 | You mean that it is not like him? |
53416 | You mean you never can love me? |
53416 | You mean----? |
53416 | You profess to be willing-- to be eager to prevent a certain occurrence? |
53416 | You think me very selfish to bring you away from them all do you not? |
53416 | You waited for me? |
53416 | You want to see me, Frank? |
53416 | You were rather late, were n''t you? |
53416 | You will admit that, I suppose? 53416 You will be quite safe, Stella?" |
53416 | You will exhibit it? |
53416 | You will let me go now? |
53416 | You will not be away long? |
53416 | You will not do it? |
53416 | You will not feel it lonely, shut up with an old man, a dreamer, who has parted with the world and almost forgotten it? |
53416 | You will not force me to compel you? |
53416 | You will not give it to me? |
53416 | You will not mind where it takes place, will you? 53416 You will not send me back?" |
53416 | You will not? |
53416 | You will want me, my lord? |
53416 | You will, will you not? |
53416 | You wo n''t mind my writing a letter or two, will you? |
53416 | You wo n''t send me away, will you, Stella? 53416 You wonder why I speak to you about this to- night, Leycester?" |
53416 | You would be glad to see me come home, Stella? |
53416 | You would like some more perhaps? 53416 You would make a good actress,"he said,"do you mean to tell me that you were not counting on his death? |
53416 | You would not ask her, then? |
53416 | You would not like me to be the last Earl of Wyndward, mother? 53416 You''ll stand by me, uncle, wo n''t you?" |
53416 | You''ll wait till it goes down? |
53416 | You-- you consent? |
53416 | You-- you do n''t know what it is, Miss Stella? |
53416 | You-- you have gone back to her? |
53416 | You? |
53416 | Your wife? |
53416 | ''What bill do you mean, old man?'' |
53416 | 143--How Will It End? |
53416 | 19--Two Fair Women; or, Which Loved Him Best? |
53416 | 190--The Old Love or the New? |
53416 | 282--For Love or Wealth? |
53416 | 298--Can This Be Love? |
53416 | 301--The New Love or the Old? |
53416 | 305--Sinner or Victim? |
53416 | 383--His Fault or Hers? |
53416 | 395--What Could She Do? |
53416 | A light?" |
53416 | A princess, perhaps, my lady?" |
53416 | Adelstone?" |
53416 | Adelstone?" |
53416 | Adelstone?" |
53416 | Am I not right?" |
53416 | Am I one to love and unlove in a breath, Stella? |
53416 | And are you quite happy?" |
53416 | And does my picture do him justice?" |
53416 | And he told you about London?" |
53416 | And how does she enchant? |
53416 | And is that all she is?" |
53416 | And is there anything else you want, miss? |
53416 | And my picture?" |
53416 | And now can you bear to hear what separated us, Lil?" |
53416 | And now, what will you say to me?" |
53416 | And the girl-- what about her?" |
53416 | And the sketch will take me, how long?" |
53416 | And this is your niece? |
53416 | And what are you thinking of?" |
53416 | And what can I get you to eat, sir?" |
53416 | And what was it? |
53416 | And where are we going, my lord?" |
53416 | And why not? |
53416 | And will you lend it to me?" |
53416 | And you have come all the way from Italy? |
53416 | And you know him?" |
53416 | And you will let our marriage be soon?" |
53416 | And you?" |
53416 | And"--he paused to throw the piece of paper on the fire--"do you think the boy has communicated with the father ever since?" |
53416 | And, Stella, you will let me see you sometimes; you will let me come and stay with you?" |
53416 | And, see, I will strive to make it less lonely; but"--and she turned suddenly with a look of troubled fear--"but perhaps I shall be in your way?" |
53416 | Are n''t they beautiful, miss?" |
53416 | Are they for uncle, or for me?" |
53416 | Are they safe? |
53416 | Are we quiet now, or do we look ferocious?" |
53416 | Are you angry with me for being away?" |
53416 | Are you angry?" |
53416 | Are you fond of fishing? |
53416 | Are you ill-- is it bad news? |
53416 | Are you ill? |
53416 | Are you passing her by? |
53416 | Are you ready? |
53416 | Are you sorry? |
53416 | Are you tired of it already? |
53416 | As that is the case, perhaps you would not mind breaking it to his friends?" |
53416 | As usual, the painter took no notice, and Jasper, in a matter- of- fact voice, said:"Do you mind coming out and telling me which I may cut? |
53416 | At last, Stella, where-- where shall it be?" |
53416 | But I advised you to let me go my way alone, did I not?" |
53416 | But I shall not forget your''No,''and will spare the whip; are you satisfied?" |
53416 | But Lord Leycester is a privileged person, is he not?" |
53416 | But Stella? |
53416 | But how to prevent it? |
53416 | But how? |
53416 | But how? |
53416 | But may I ask you to explain; dare I venture so far?" |
53416 | But some time you will sing for us, will you not? |
53416 | But what is Lenore to us to- night, my darling? |
53416 | But where did you come from-- the clouds?" |
53416 | But why do we talk of this?" |
53416 | But why need we talk of this? |
53416 | But why should I worry about it?" |
53416 | But why? |
53416 | But, as I am not able to come to you, you will come and see me, will you not?" |
53416 | By the way, what do you think of Lady Lenore?" |
53416 | By- the- way, speaking of arrangements, I have executed a little deed of settlement----""Was that necessary?" |
53416 | Ca n''t you run any faster? |
53416 | Ca n''t you tell them? |
53416 | Can Heaven permit it?" |
53416 | Can I marry a woman who is in another man''s power so completely that she is forced to break her word to me, to jilt me for him!--can I?" |
53416 | Can I-- dare I believe it: you love me? |
53416 | Can not you, Stella?" |
53416 | Can we do it to- morrow with the nags?" |
53416 | Can we not vanish into space?" |
53416 | Can you hesitate?" |
53416 | Can you not give me a little love in return for all the love I bear you? |
53416 | Can you not love me, Stella? |
53416 | Can you play?" |
53416 | Can you say the same, Stella?" |
53416 | Can you speak of fear while you are in my arms-- with your head on my breast? |
53416 | Can you withstand her?" |
53416 | Could it be possible that to- morrow-- in a few hours-- she would be Leycester''s wife? |
53416 | Did he mean she and he? |
53416 | Did you ever do it, by the way?" |
53416 | Did you ever see a jealous woman?" |
53416 | Did you see his portrait over the mantel- shelf, miss? |
53416 | Did you think I swam?" |
53416 | Did you think I was a muff?" |
53416 | Did you think I was not coming?" |
53416 | Do n''t you know what I mean?" |
53416 | Do n''t you see that the people at the hotel are quite amused with your solicitude respecting my delicate state of health?" |
53416 | Do you know him, Stella?" |
53416 | Do you know that he has persistently refused to come and see me, though I have almost gone on my knees to him?" |
53416 | Do you know what it means?" |
53416 | Do you know why?" |
53416 | Do you know, Stella, that you and I have never written to each other since we have been engaged? |
53416 | Do you know, you miserable wretch, that you nearly rode over this lady-- yes, rode over her? |
53416 | Do you mean to say that you have allowed yourself to be persuaded by this-- this hound----?" |
53416 | Do you not think every eye would notice that great rose, and know whence it came?" |
53416 | Do you not understand?" |
53416 | Do you not understand?" |
53416 | Do you possess some charm, and did you conceal it in the flowers you gave me, so that I am under a spell, Stella? |
53416 | Do you remember what Nelson said, when Hardy asked him why he did nothing while one of their ships was fighting two of the enemy''s? |
53416 | Do you see it?" |
53416 | Do you think I do not know what I have lost?" |
53416 | Do you think Lord Leycester is in danger? |
53416 | Do you think he is wild?" |
53416 | Do you think he will let me go with you, or will he send me back, Stel?" |
53416 | Do you think me so mean, so selfish? |
53416 | Do you think you are dealing with a child? |
53416 | Do you think you can persuade your cousin to accompany us?" |
53416 | Do you think your father has been unhappy, Leycester?" |
53416 | Do you think your uncle would consent to it?" |
53416 | Does she keep tame snakes, and play music to them, or mesmerize people, or what?" |
53416 | Does that count as nothing with you?" |
53416 | Etheridge?" |
53416 | Fielding''s?" |
53416 | Fielding, the clergyman? |
53416 | First, she is, really and truly, very beautiful----""Tell me what she is like?" |
53416 | Fish out the train, will you?" |
53416 | Frank''s cold? |
53416 | Frank, looking at Stella-- he had not taken his eyes from her face-- said:"Is that so, Stella?" |
53416 | Frederick Whittaker 413--Were They Married? |
53416 | Give me the jam; stop though, do n''t you think rhubarb would be very nice for a change?" |
53416 | Going to the Hall? |
53416 | Great Heaven, what is the matter with you?" |
53416 | Had he not promised to deal gently with her? |
53416 | Had she really heard Lord Leycester Wyndward declare that he loved her? |
53416 | Have I made it plain?" |
53416 | Have I offended you?" |
53416 | Have I-- have I,"she panted,"spoken plainly enough?" |
53416 | Have they been singing?" |
53416 | Have they been telling you any dreadful stories about me, mother, and persuading you that matrimony is the only thing to save me from ruin?" |
53416 | Have you any objection, sir?" |
53416 | Have you betrayed me for this man? |
53416 | Have you come to gloat over me? |
53416 | Have you dined?" |
53416 | Have you far to go?" |
53416 | Have you got a net Lord-- I mean Leycester?" |
53416 | Have you promised to be-- his wife?" |
53416 | Have you wondered where I have been?" |
53416 | Have you yourself not said that it is impossible, that he must be left alone?" |
53416 | Have you?" |
53416 | He did n''t tell you?" |
53416 | He has sent me some beautiful flowers----""He has?" |
53416 | He is an awful swell, is n''t he?" |
53416 | He laughs everywhere, do n''t you, Charlie?" |
53416 | He will not sing, now will you?" |
53416 | Her lips quivered again, but still, quietly and simply, she said:"You do not know me? |
53416 | Her name is Lilian, is it not?" |
53416 | His fingers strayed over the notes slowly for a moment or two, then he said, without turning his head:"Have you seen these flowers?" |
53416 | His hand trembled on her head, but he was silent for a moment; then he said, in a low voice:"Why did you not write?" |
53416 | Horrible? |
53416 | How can she be so cruel?" |
53416 | How could he resist her? |
53416 | How could it be otherwise? |
53416 | How could you interfere with the arrangements? |
53416 | How did Harold come to send you there? |
53416 | How do I feel? |
53416 | How do you do, Miss Etheridge? |
53416 | How do you do, Miss Etheridge? |
53416 | How do you do?" |
53416 | How do you know that I take any interest in-- in these two persons?" |
53416 | How had it happened that he had passed her by, and chosen her, Stella? |
53416 | How is it with her?" |
53416 | How is it? |
53416 | How is that?" |
53416 | How should I? |
53416 | How were they to know, seeing that he rarely spoke of art, and never of his own passionate love of it? |
53416 | How would they receive him? |
53416 | Hullo, old man, where have you been? |
53416 | I admire and envy her courage, do n''t you, Miss Etheridge? |
53416 | I am selfish, am I not?" |
53416 | I ask you to lend me the money-- see?" |
53416 | I can not wait any longer: why should I? |
53416 | I do n''t suppose any other place is better for a cold is it? |
53416 | I heard you come down this morning, and I meant to get up, but I was so tired-- lazy, was n''t I?" |
53416 | I hope"--and a cloud settled on his face--"I hope you are not sorry?" |
53416 | I know every turn of his nature-- am I not of the same flesh and blood? |
53416 | I know that I should love her if you do; are we ever at variance?" |
53416 | I lost it weeks ago-- or was it months or years? |
53416 | I mean you do not live here?" |
53416 | I say take them, if you think them worth-- take them, and make them worth having; no, I say rather, share them with me? |
53416 | I say, Ley, have n''t you been carrying it on rather thick with that pretty girl with the dark eyes?" |
53416 | I should as soon think of biting them as they would dream of biting me, would n''t you?" |
53416 | I should no more dare to be late for dinner at Wyndward than-- than-- what''s the most audacious thing you can think of?" |
53416 | I think it looks very nice; the lace is good, is n''t it?" |
53416 | I wonder whether he takes you as a dream?" |
53416 | I''ll creep into a corner, and efface myself; and I sha n''t be very much trouble, because I am so much stronger now, and-- oh, you will let me stay?" |
53416 | If I do, you will come?" |
53416 | If so, what are poets and novelists to write about-- the electric light and the science of astronomy? |
53416 | If that face as I saw it could smile out from the Academy next Spring, what crowds of fools would gather round to gape and stare at it? |
53416 | If your choice is made, you would come to me, Leycester? |
53416 | If-- yes, but who could do it? |
53416 | In this age of burlesque and satire, of sarcasm and cynicism, is there to be no love making? |
53416 | Is he not clever? |
53416 | Is it all a dream? |
53416 | Is it hot down there?" |
53416 | Is it late?" |
53416 | Is it likely he''d leave them for your uncle?" |
53416 | Is it not best? |
53416 | Is it not enough that I have failed? |
53416 | Is it not this knowledge that is breaking my heart-- that has already broken it?" |
53416 | Is it not? |
53416 | Is it so dreadful the thought that we should be alone together-- all in all to each other?" |
53416 | Is it too late, I wonder? |
53416 | Is it"Yes"? |
53416 | Is n''t it thoughtful and considerate of him?" |
53416 | Is n''t that a beautiful forest?" |
53416 | Is n''t that a confession of an envious and altogether wicked disposition?" |
53416 | Is n''t that uncle sitting there?" |
53416 | Is she a great actress, painter, musician-- what?" |
53416 | Is she so famous?" |
53416 | Is that a fair question?" |
53416 | Is that all you have to say? |
53416 | Is that not so?" |
53416 | Is that so?" |
53416 | Is that the right one?" |
53416 | Is there any girl among them who would not jump at the chance? |
53416 | Is there anything else? |
53416 | Is there no train? |
53416 | Is this true?" |
53416 | Is this you, Stella-- speaking to me in these words and in this fashion? |
53416 | Is yours ready?" |
53416 | It is a beautiful name; are you angry with me for calling you by it?" |
53416 | It is not a step; will you come?" |
53416 | It is only a mere chance that I did not find you in his arms; is that so? |
53416 | It is? |
53416 | It may be a little unconventional, this stolen half- hour of ours-- perhaps it is; but what do you and I care for the conventional? |
53416 | It was as if he had said,"Did I not tell you? |
53416 | It was in a voice almost hushed by the indescribable effect produced by the face, that she said:"And he is like that?" |
53416 | Jackanapes?" |
53416 | Jasper was going to say, but politely corrected it to"Then what can I do for you?" |
53416 | Just found it out, Lady Longford?" |
53416 | Lady Wyndward did not ask"Who?" |
53416 | Let me see, where is the map?" |
53416 | Ley, Ley, what are you going to do?" |
53416 | Ley, you will go to- morrow, will you not?" |
53416 | Lord Charles is very clever, no doubt, but I think I am cleverer, do n''t you?" |
53416 | Lord Leycester was strangely silent for some minutes since that"Are you angry?" |
53416 | Lord Leycester went on, interrupting him gently:"Have you seen it lately?" |
53416 | May I write it here?" |
53416 | May I?" |
53416 | May one ask his name?" |
53416 | May one ask on whom your choice has fallen, sultaness?" |
53416 | McVeigh Miller 609--John Elliott''s Flirtation By Lucy May Russell 610--With All Her Heart By Charles Garvice 611--Is Love Worth While? |
53416 | Mrs. Hamilton is the dearest old lady; and the doctor-- what makes him smile so much, uncle?" |
53416 | My uncle does not often go, although it is so near, do you?" |
53416 | No suspicion of its genuineness crossed her mind for a moment, but yet she said:"But-- Frank-- isn''t Lord Leycester in London?" |
53416 | Not about that race money-- you do n''t want me to give up the horses?" |
53416 | Not go to Leycester?" |
53416 | Now I have got your consent-- I have, have n''t I?" |
53416 | Now come, you owe me a rose, go and cut me one, and we will be friends-- great friends, will we not?" |
53416 | Of course this is quite confidential, you know, eh?" |
53416 | Of whom are you speaking?" |
53416 | Oh, dear, what shall we do?" |
53416 | Oh, what is the matter?" |
53416 | Or is it only a dream, and shall I wake in the cold bare room and find that I have still to endure the old life? |
53416 | Ought you to say that?" |
53416 | Presently she said:"How old are you?" |
53416 | Presently the doctor joined him, and Leycester uttered the one word:"Well?" |
53416 | Rowing-- fishing?" |
53416 | See, here are some flowers; are they not sweet? |
53416 | See?" |
53416 | Shall I begin to- night?" |
53416 | Shall I call him? |
53416 | Shall I never, never win you to love me? |
53416 | Shall I order a straight waistcoat? |
53416 | Shall I tell you? |
53416 | Shall we catch that?" |
53416 | She is an invalid; you see that window-- the one with the light in it?" |
53416 | She is charming too?" |
53416 | She kissed him, and as she did so, whispered, anxiously:"And-- and-- Stella, Ley?" |
53416 | She started and looked up with a burning blush which transfigured her for a moment, then she said, quietly:"Is that you, Leycester? |
53416 | She took up the pen and thought a moment, then wrote:"MY DEAR LENORE,--Will you come down and spend a week with us? |
53416 | She was silent a moment, her eyes looking beyond him as if she were considering, then she said:"Why should I help you? |
53416 | She will make a grand countess, will she not?" |
53416 | She wound her arms round him, and nestled closer, and there was silence for a space; then he said:"How old are you, Stella?" |
53416 | So she has come, has she? |
53416 | Stella, are you angry with me-- offended? |
53416 | Stella, have you no other word for me?" |
53416 | Stella, you can not mean to send him away-- you will not let anything save death come between you?" |
53416 | Tell me, Stella, is it because I am nothing to you, and you do not like to tell me so? |
53416 | Tell me, uncle, do they keep her in a glass case, and only permit her to be seen as a curiosity at so much a head? |
53416 | Terrible, is n''t it?" |
53416 | That is your name, is n''t it? |
53416 | The Margaux, I suppose, Charles? |
53416 | The eyes-- what is it in the eyes that makes me almost unable to look away from them?" |
53416 | The old countess was silent for a moment, then she said--"Where is Lenore Beauchamp?" |
53416 | The old man''s placid face wore a slight look of anxiety, which faded instantly as he said:"Where have you been, Stella? |
53416 | The title would die with me, would it not?" |
53416 | Then he said, suddenly,"When am I to possess my gem, Lenore?" |
53416 | Then what did Lenore do? |
53416 | Then, with a sharp, almost fierce energy,"Have you come to tell me that-- me who know him so well? |
53416 | Then, with a touch of his characteristic pride,"What need have I to remember anything else, Stella?" |
53416 | There is n''t any chance of its coming right?" |
53416 | There was a moment''s pause while the earl buttered his toast, still irritably; then Lady Wyndward said almost to herself--"Perhaps Lilian knows?" |
53416 | There was a pause, then the old countess said, almost abruptly:"Why is she here?" |
53416 | They are Heaven''s very own, are they not? |
53416 | They are mine, are they not, Stella? |
53416 | They will be very terrible, uncle, will they not?" |
53416 | They will make a fine match, will they not?" |
53416 | Think of her? |
53416 | Think only of my love, and, may I add, your own?" |
53416 | Think-- if-- if-- I said what you wish me to say, how could I meet the countess? |
53416 | This was it:"Will you come to me now, if you care to?" |
53416 | Understand?" |
53416 | Was it all a dream? |
53416 | Was it an awful dream?--would he awake presently and find himself at home, and this dreadful nightmare vanished? |
53416 | Was it because you were glad to see me?" |
53416 | Was it heart? |
53416 | Was it his face or his voice that haunted her? |
53416 | Was it really true that she was in love with Lord Leycester? |
53416 | Was it something that had occurred before he, Leycester, had met her? |
53416 | Was it the nearness of this exquisitely- graceful figure in white which by some instinct Stella had felt and been alarmed at? |
53416 | Was it the spirit of Stella to whom he had said farewell? |
53416 | Was it to be so with her? |
53416 | Was it wise to put him next to her? |
53416 | Was it worth while? |
53416 | Was she like that?" |
53416 | Was that-- that wise, Ley?" |
53416 | Was there any significance in her words?--did she know all that had passed between Stella and himself? |
53416 | Was there anything of significance in this chance discovery of the child''s face? |
53416 | Was there no escape? |
53416 | Was there shame connected with it? |
53416 | We have managed to entice you from your hermitage at last, eh? |
53416 | We will forget all that, will we not, Stella?" |
53416 | Well, why should they know?" |
53416 | What are women most fond of?" |
53416 | What are you talking about?" |
53416 | What are you wearing the carpet out for, Ley?" |
53416 | What can I say?" |
53416 | What could have made the mother imagine such a thing?" |
53416 | What could he do but kiss her? |
53416 | What could it matter to her-- to her, Stella Etheridge, the niece of a poor painter-- whom Lord Leycester, future Earl of Wyndward, married? |
53416 | What could she say? |
53416 | What could she say? |
53416 | What did he mean by sneering at Lord Leycester?" |
53416 | What did he mean? |
53416 | What did he see in the darkness? |
53416 | What do you mean?" |
53416 | What do you mean?" |
53416 | What do you mean?" |
53416 | What do you say to Cornwall?" |
53416 | What do you say to going away for a little while?" |
53416 | What do you say? |
53416 | What do you think I''d done with it?" |
53416 | What does it mean? |
53416 | What does she mean? |
53416 | What good can come of it? |
53416 | What had she done to place her so utterly in Jasper Adelstone''s hands? |
53416 | What have I to do with wisdom?" |
53416 | What have you to say to me?" |
53416 | What husband? |
53416 | What is he telling you about me, Miss Etheridge? |
53416 | What is her name?" |
53416 | What is his love compared with mine-- with mine?" |
53416 | What is it smells so sweet?" |
53416 | What is it that you want?" |
53416 | What is it? |
53416 | What is it?" |
53416 | What is it?" |
53416 | What is it?" |
53416 | What is the matter?" |
53416 | What is the matter?" |
53416 | What man, Ley?" |
53416 | What other commands have you to lay upon me?" |
53416 | What satisfaction, what joy can you hope for? |
53416 | What shall I do?" |
53416 | What shall I say?--what can I say?" |
53416 | What shall I sing, or shall I sing at all?" |
53416 | What shall we do to- morrow?" |
53416 | What should she say to him? |
53416 | What then remains? |
53416 | What was it that moved her? |
53416 | What was it? |
53416 | What was she like?" |
53416 | What was there about Stella to cling to him so persistently? |
53416 | What will he do now?" |
53416 | What would papa and my mother have said?" |
53416 | What would she do, uncle?" |
53416 | What would they say if they knew you were here with me-- and-- and all that has happened?" |
53416 | What would they say to me? |
53416 | What would you say if I told you that it was mine?" |
53416 | When and where was she to meet him? |
53416 | When he is in town and at work----""At work? |
53416 | When is it to be, Stella?" |
53416 | When then? |
53416 | When will you_ begin_ to believe that I am well and strong and ridiculously robust? |
53416 | Where a more''gracious ladye''than the maiden I love?" |
53416 | Where are you going?" |
53416 | Where did you get all this information?" |
53416 | Where did you hear it? |
53416 | Where did you learn such experience? |
53416 | Where did you learn the trick; from your father, or is it a natural gift? |
53416 | Where did you learn to sing like that?" |
53416 | Where from, Stella?" |
53416 | Where have you been all day and all last night? |
53416 | Where have you been? |
53416 | Where have you been?" |
53416 | Where have you been?" |
53416 | Where is Ley?" |
53416 | Where should I find a more graceful form to stand by my side and welcome my guests? |
53416 | Where was Leycester? |
53416 | Where will you go?" |
53416 | Which is it to be? |
53416 | Whither were they going? |
53416 | Who are here?" |
53416 | Who are you?" |
53416 | Who can it be?" |
53416 | Who is Lenore?" |
53416 | Who is she? |
53416 | Who so well able to do it? |
53416 | Who was she that he should deign to shower down upon her such fervent admiration and passionate devotion? |
53416 | Who was this boy, and what was he doing there leaning on the gate as if the place belonged to him, and he had a right to be there? |
53416 | Why are you so anxious? |
53416 | Why did I not bear with her a few hours longer? |
53416 | Why did he not speak? |
53416 | Why did n''t you go?" |
53416 | Why did she not speak-- of what was she thinking? |
53416 | Why did you ask?" |
53416 | Why did you not come to Waterloo? |
53416 | Why did you send for me?" |
53416 | Why do you laugh----?" |
53416 | Why do you speak of her?" |
53416 | Why does he not marry?" |
53416 | Why does this advice press so closely on your soul that you feel constrained to unburden yourself?" |
53416 | Why have you come?" |
53416 | Why is it that they should be now? |
53416 | Why is it that when a pair of lovers indulge on the stage in the most chaste of embraces, a snigger and a grin run through the audience? |
53416 | Why lose a hundred and fifty pounds? |
53416 | Why not?" |
53416 | Why run the risk, then, when you can get a fresh, clean book for little money and thus insure your health? |
53416 | Why should I be?" |
53416 | Why should I deny it?" |
53416 | Why should he do it? |
53416 | Why should he not make her happy? |
53416 | Why should he? |
53416 | Why should it not be?" |
53416 | Why should she not be? |
53416 | Why should we not be married there?" |
53416 | Why should we tell them; it-- it is like letting them share in our happiness; it is our secret, is it not?" |
53416 | Why should we? |
53416 | Why, Stella, of what are you afraid? |
53416 | Why, how did you come in, miss?" |
53416 | Why, miss, how could you let him?" |
53416 | Why-- I thought you were at the school there in Florence-- why-- have you come here alone?" |
53416 | Why? |
53416 | Will it turn out all right?" |
53416 | Will they not be glad, do you think?" |
53416 | Will you accept it?" |
53416 | Will you answer me?" |
53416 | Will you ask Mr. Etheridge to bring you to dine with them to- morrow at eight o''clock? |
53416 | Will you bring her to 24 Bruton Street? |
53416 | Will you come at six o''clock?" |
53416 | Will you come back to me then? |
53416 | Will you come for a row? |
53416 | Will you come too?" |
53416 | Will you exert it?" |
53416 | Will you find me another Lady Ethel?" |
53416 | Will you forgive me?" |
53416 | Will you forgive me?" |
53416 | Will you let me? |
53416 | Will you listen to me? |
53416 | Will you never forget how we came together?" |
53416 | Will you not catch cold?" |
53416 | Will you not sit down?" |
53416 | Will you pine for all the gayeties you have left?" |
53416 | Will you put them in water, please?" |
53416 | Will you really let me advise you?" |
53416 | Will you say that you will forgive me, and that-- that we remain friends?" |
53416 | Will you show me the way round?" |
53416 | Will you stroll down to the river with me?" |
53416 | Will you take it to her? |
53416 | Will you tell me that I am wrong? |
53416 | Will your lordship take charge of them until the police arrive? |
53416 | With a faint flush, Lady Lilian said:"You-- you are a stranger, are you not? |
53416 | Wo n''t one of the army of servants, who devour the land like locusts, serve your turn?" |
53416 | Wo n''t you come in? |
53416 | Wo n''t you stop and take some tea with us?" |
53416 | Would his presence haunt her ever and everywhere? |
53416 | Would it not be nice?" |
53416 | Would you have dared to do this a month ago? |
53416 | Would you like to try for him?" |
53416 | Would you wish me to?" |
53416 | Yes, but wishes are not horses, or one could probably be persuaded to mount and ride as their parents wish them-- don''t that sound wise and profound? |
53416 | You are fond of art?" |
53416 | You are going-- where?" |
53416 | You are not offended?" |
53416 | You can find your way down?" |
53416 | You did not come for that; what then?" |
53416 | You do n''t mind?" |
53416 | You do n''t want me to come, I suppose?" |
53416 | You do not doubt my love?" |
53416 | You do not even ask me where I have been?" |
53416 | You doubt? |
53416 | You foolish girl, do you think all your sex is as partial as you are? |
53416 | You have been gathering them on the slopes?" |
53416 | You have come back?" |
53416 | You have come from London, have n''t you?" |
53416 | You have not been to London?" |
53416 | You know our secret, and will stand by us, will you not? |
53416 | You know that Leycester went suddenly yesterday?" |
53416 | You know what youngsters are when they are green at this confounded game?" |
53416 | You like it, Stella, I hope?" |
53416 | You sha n''t guess any more; but what do you say to Lord Leycester?" |
53416 | You think I exaggerate? |
53416 | You understand, do n''t you? |
53416 | You understand?" |
53416 | You went across the meadows?" |
53416 | You were watching-- from the window, perhaps, eh?" |
53416 | You will admit that, I suppose?" |
53416 | You will come again, will you not?" |
53416 | You will come now, will you not?" |
53416 | You will come, Stella? |
53416 | You will do it?" |
53416 | You will hear what I have come to say?" |
53416 | You will let me stay with you, will you not? |
53416 | You will let me stay, wo n''t you? |
53416 | You will not be angry?" |
53416 | You will not be content until you have seen your Venus again, and then-- ah, Ley, what can she do but love you, and love you but to lose you? |
53416 | You will not go again?" |
53416 | You will not sing again?" |
53416 | You will not sing, then?" |
53416 | You will not tell him, please?" |
53416 | You will take these?" |
53416 | You will wait and listen?" |
53416 | You wish to know the reason why she did not meet you as you expected, and why she is here instead, and under my protection?" |
53416 | You would have come to me, would you not, Leycester?" |
53416 | You would like to go?" |
53416 | You''ve got a river down there, have n''t you? |
53416 | You?" |
53416 | am I old, ugly, hideous? |
53416 | am I so changed? |
53416 | and where was it? |
53416 | but how?" |
53416 | but is n''t it a pity to wear it to- night?" |
53416 | has it come at last?" |
53416 | he cried,"what is it? |
53416 | he exclaimed, with agitation,"how did you come here? |
53416 | he exclaimed,"can I believe my ears? |
53416 | he exclaimed,"why are you here? |
53416 | he murmured, his eyes shining with a greeting as passionate as his words--"have you been waiting long? |
53416 | he murmured,"if it is as I think, what will she do?" |
53416 | he murmurs, his lips pressed to hers, which do not swerve,"may I speak? |
53416 | he muttered,"what am I to do?" |
53416 | he said, with great interest--"last night?" |
53416 | home for a holiday, I suppose? |
53416 | make one person happy at least? |
53416 | she breathed, looking up at his pale, haggard face and dark- rimmed eyes;"what has happened? |
53416 | she exclaimed;"who is it?" |
53416 | she murmured, and put her white arm round his neck to draw him down to her,"what is it?" |
53416 | what can I say?" |
53416 | what is the matter with your arm, man?" |
53416 | what is the matter?" |
53416 | what will they say?" |
53416 | where am I to go? |
53416 | where is he?" |
9774 | A present? |
9774 | A sweet name, is it not? 9774 Ah, I read your thoughts: you wonder that Miss Caroline has not come back,--is not that it? |
9774 | Ah, Lady Jane-- lives at Paris-- so she does; Rue Chaussee d''Antin-- you know the House? 9774 Ah, Vargrave, how are you? |
9774 | Ah, how can I? |
9774 | Ah, how can you talk thus? 9774 Ah,"said Maltravers with a smile, half mournful, half bitter,"but are you not one of the Impostors?" |
9774 | All men have public character to stake; and if that be good, I suppose no stake can be better? |
9774 | And I am to understand that I have no chance, now or hereafter, of obtaining the affections of Evelyn? 9774 And Mr. Maltravers himself--?" |
9774 | And am I never to set a free foot on that soil again? |
9774 | And are you comfortable and contented, my poor friend? 9774 And at Christmas I may be gone hence forever,"muttered the invalid;"but what will that matter to him-- to any one?" |
9774 | And do you think that_ I_ will aid, will abet? |
9774 | And do you think, my lord, that Mr. Maltravers has never to this day ascertained what became of the poor young woman? |
9774 | And does she not like Italian music? |
9774 | And for that reason, chiefly, nay entirely, you condescend to forget what I have been, and seek my hand? 9774 And from whom,"said he, in a faint voice, as he calmly put down the verses,--"from whom did your mother learn these words?" |
9774 | And have we no chance of seeing Lady Vargrave in B-----shire? |
9774 | And how think you,said the Italian, aloud,--"how think you, that we have any chance of deliverance?" |
9774 | And in Heaven''s name, why? |
9774 | And is it true? 9774 And is there no power in genius?" |
9774 | And is this the room he chiefly inhabited,--the room that you say they show as his? |
9774 | And may I not hope, Mr. Maltravers,said he,"that before long our acquaintance may be renewed? |
9774 | And no other relatives? |
9774 | And now, before you go, will you tell me, as you are so wise, what I can do to make-- to make-- my mother love me? |
9774 | And send instantly for advice? |
9774 | And she will be yours, still? |
9774 | And this Maltravers-- she is romantic, I fancy-- did he seem captivated by her beauty or her fortune? |
9774 | And what are they, my lord? |
9774 | And what is that picture so carefully covered up? |
9774 | And what is that? |
9774 | And what of me? |
9774 | And what said you,--did you not tell her such words would break my heart? |
9774 | And what,asked Vargrave,--"what-- if the question be not presumptuous-- occasioned your unwilling absence?" |
9774 | And where does he live? |
9774 | And where does the old gentleman live? |
9774 | And where is Evelyn? |
9774 | And who are you?--what devil from the deep hell, that art leagued with my persecutors against me? |
9774 | And who is your nearest neighbour? |
9774 | And why are men made my foes? 9774 And why do you ask, my lord?" |
9774 | And why? 9774 And you are then Evelyn''s suitor,--you are he whom she loves? |
9774 | And you think him safe and honest? |
9774 | And you think him worthy of Miss Cameron? |
9774 | And you wo n''t let Burleigh in the meanwhile? |
9774 | And your opinion? |
9774 | Are we not daily told, do not our priests preach it from their pulpits, that the cottage shelters happiness equal to that within the palace? 9774 Are you fatigued or unwell, dear?" |
9774 | Are you going to Miss Cameron? |
9774 | Are you so easily spoiled? 9774 Are you so fond of the country, then?" |
9774 | Behold England, the wise, the liberal, the free England-- through what struggles she has passed; and is she yet contented? 9774 But are you prepared,--don''t you require time to man yourself?" |
9774 | But did you not tell me,said Caroline,"that Evelyn proposed and promised to place her fortune at your disposal, even while rejecting your hand?" |
9774 | But do you know who her mother was? 9774 But how are we sure that the results are such as you depict them? |
9774 | But how can you be sure that Mrs. Butler and Mrs. Cameron are one and the same person? 9774 But how long have you been here, Miss Cameron,--and your companions?" |
9774 | But how,said Evelyn, hesitatingly, after a pause,--"how is it that you have seen so much more of the world than I have? |
9774 | But how?--how, Lumley? 9774 But if she should resolve never to be Lady Vargrave--?" |
9774 | But is it true? 9774 But may not the old tie be renewed?" |
9774 | But she never fancies that you love me? |
9774 | But she-- how will she, who loves you so, submit to this separation? |
9774 | But what good will result to yourself in this project? 9774 But why can you not love Lord Vargrave? |
9774 | But why not have told me of this? 9774 But will she leave her mother?" |
9774 | But you do not remember me? |
9774 | But you go too, my dear Miss Cameron? |
9774 | But you surely have no intention of selling Burleigh? |
9774 | But you will not leave me to- night? 9774 But you wo n''t stay away so long again, will you? |
9774 | But, oh, Mr. Aubrey,said Evelyn, with an earnestness that overcame embarrassment,"have I a choice left to me? |
9774 | But,said Aubrey,"can we believe this new and astounding statement? |
9774 | But-- I beg pardon, your honour-- if they be great folks? |
9774 | By the by, you will want the five thousand pounds you lent me? |
9774 | Cameron is a Scotch name: to what tribe of Camerons do you belong? |
9774 | Can we, with new agencies at our command, new morality, new wisdom, predicate of the Future by the Past? 9774 Can you give me back years of hope and expectancy,--the manhood wasted in a vain dream? |
9774 | Can you not guess my secret? 9774 Can you really imagine she will still accept your hand?" |
9774 | Can_ you_ want a pleader? |
9774 | Caroline,said Mrs. Merton, affectionately,"are you not well? |
9774 | Dare I yet venture to propose? |
9774 | Dear friend,said he,"will you intrust this charge to myself? |
9774 | Did he not ask to see me? |
9774 | Did not your uncle tell you? |
9774 | Did the late lord marry at C-----? |
9774 | Did you ever meet him? |
9774 | Did you ever see Lady Vargrave? |
9774 | Did you never know that the Christian name of Evelyn''s mother is Alice? |
9774 | Did you not know Mr. Maltravers was gone? |
9774 | Did you think so, my dear? 9774 Do n''t you fear that the girls will catch cold? |
9774 | Do these remind you of your first charity to me? |
9774 | Do you not employ on behalf of individuals the same moral agencies that wise legislation or sound philosophy would adopt towards the multitude? 9774 Do you not hear me? |
9774 | Do you stay long? |
9774 | Does Evelyn ever talk of him? |
9774 | Does Lord Raby return to town, or is he now at Knaresdean for the autumn? |
9774 | Does not Miss Cameron look well? |
9774 | Does she then write much of Lord Vargrave? |
9774 | Does the poor woman live in the neighbourhood? 9774 Does your mother resemble you?" |
9774 | Doltimore has positively fixed, then, to go abroad on your return from Cornwall? |
9774 | Doltimore, I leave Knaresdean to- morrow; you go to London, I suppose? 9774 Dull? |
9774 | Evelyn,said Aubrey,"can you require to learn more; do you not already feel you are released from union with a man without heart and honour?" |
9774 | Evelyn,said the curate, with mild reproach,"have I not said that your mother has known sorrow? |
9774 | From Nature? |
9774 | Guests of ours,--Mrs. Leslie, whom you have often heard us speak of, but never met--"Yes; and the others? |
9774 | HAS not Miss Cameron a beautiful countenance? |
9774 | Had you not better give Caroline a hint? |
9774 | Has Lord Vargrave written to you lately? |
9774 | Has not Miss Cameron a beautiful countenance? |
9774 | Has that servant lived long with Lord Vargrave? |
9774 | Have you any commands at-----? |
9774 | Have you any horses on the turf? |
9774 | Have you heard again from her, this morning? |
9774 | Have you no orders to give, then, my lord? |
9774 | Have you no picture of her? |
9774 | He has a countenance which, if physiognomy be a true science, declares his praise to be no common compliment; may I inquire his name? |
9774 | He thinks but of the world, of pleasure; Maltravers is right,--the spoiled children of society can not love: why should I think of him? |
9774 | Him!--whom? |
9774 | How could he obtain entrance, how pass Lord Vargrave''s servants? 9774 How d''ye do, Maltravers?" |
9774 | How d''ye do, Mr. Maltravers? 9774 How do, sir?" |
9774 | How have I offended him? |
9774 | I beg pardon, sir, but I thought your honour would excuse the liberty, though I know it is very bold to--"What is the matter? 9774 I take the bishop:--do you think so really?--you are rather a politician?" |
9774 | I think of travelling in the East,said Lord Doltimore, with much gravity:"I suppose nothing will induce you to sell the black horse?" |
9774 | I understand this, Ernest; but why is your home so solitary? 9774 I will not see him,"said Maltravers, hastily moving towards the door;"you are not fit to--""Meet him? |
9774 | I!--did your mother never allude to that name before? |
9774 | I_ his_ intimate friend? |
9774 | If I mistake not,said Maltravers,"you are that Mr. Aubrey on whose virtues I have often heard Miss Cameron delight to linger? |
9774 | If the differences be the result of honest convictions on either side,--no; but are you honest, Lumley? |
9774 | If you could take C----- in your way? |
9774 | Is he handsome? |
9774 | Is it possible? 9774 Is it possible?" |
9774 | Is it time to go? |
9774 | Is it to ascertain this point that you have done me the honour to visit me? |
9774 | Is she as fond of music as you are? |
9774 | Is there? |
9774 | It is a thousand pities, Sir John,said Lord Raby,"that you have not a colleague more worthy of you; Nelthorpe never attends a committee, does he?" |
9774 | It is true,said Maltravers, with a tone of voice that showed he was struck with the remark;"but how have we fallen on this subject? |
9774 | It was the draught from the door; go on, I beseech you, the young lady, the friend, her name? |
9774 | Listen to me,resumed Vargrave:"with Alice Darvil you lived in the neighbourhood of-----, did you not?" |
9774 | May-- may-- we draw out the money to-- to-- show-- that-- that we are in earnest? 9774 Me-- how?" |
9774 | Monday? 9774 Mr. Maltravers? |
9774 | Mrs. Merton,said the rector, with great solemnity,"Miss Cameron may know no better now; but what will she think of us hereafter? |
9774 | My lord, can I speak with you a few moments? |
9774 | My mother-- she is well-- she lives-- what brings you hither? |
9774 | Never!--and yet, once I remember--"What? |
9774 | No, indeed; why do you ask? |
9774 | No-- what? |
9774 | No; but you are just as gay when you are in good spirits-- and who can be out of spirits in such weather? 9774 No? |
9774 | None? 9774 Not, surely, while betrothed to another?" |
9774 | Of Italy? |
9774 | Oh, how can you stay indoors this beautiful evening? 9774 Oh, my dear Miss Cameron,"said Mrs. Merton,"that is Burleigh; have you not been there? |
9774 | Perhaps she may have overheard some of the impertinent whispers about her mother,--''Who was Lady Vargrave?'' 9774 Perhaps you will take Grandmamma, then?" |
9774 | Perhaps you will take a seat in our carriage on Monday? |
9774 | Price, sir? |
9774 | Shall I break it to her? |
9774 | Shall I give your honour''s message? |
9774 | Shall I shut that door, my lord? |
9774 | Shall I sing to you the words I spoke of last night? 9774 Shall I write to Lord Vargrave?" |
9774 | Shall I, then, go to her? 9774 Sir,"said he, almost harshly, as he turned to the surgeon,"what idle doubts are these? |
9774 | So Lord Vargrave devoted himself to Miss Cameron? |
9774 | So you are come for your daily lesson, my young pupil? |
9774 | So you go to Cornwall to- morrow, Doltimore? |
9774 | So you like the Mertons? 9774 So you think I also am too old for a lover?" |
9774 | Tears, my child? |
9774 | That is a bad compliment to us,answered Evelyn, ingenuously;"do you think we are so little worthy your society as not to value it? |
9774 | That is a strange wish; but perhaps you have been crossed in love? |
9774 | The carriage is waiting,--are you ready? |
9774 | The particulars, Colonel? |
9774 | Then she knew this place before? |
9774 | Then why--"Why wish you wedded to another; why we d another myself? 9774 Then, do I love him as I dreamed I could love?" |
9774 | Think you,said Maltravers, in a hollow voice,"think you IT WAS YOUR FATHER?" |
9774 | This evening? |
9774 | To Merton Rectory? |
9774 | Unhappy man,said he, at length, and soothingly,"how came you hither? |
9774 | Vargrave is there still? |
9774 | Was Mr. Maltravers at Knaresdean? |
9774 | Was the girl who appeared at the gate of Hobbs''Lodge described to you? |
9774 | Well, I envy you; but is it a sudden resolution? |
9774 | Well, well, what message do you bring? |
9774 | Well, what can I do for you,--some little favour, eh? 9774 Well,"said Lady Vargrave, anxiously,"well?" |
9774 | Well,said Vargrave,"and where is it? |
9774 | Were not_ you_ the lover,--the accepted, the happy lover of Miss Cameron? 9774 What am I to do?" |
9774 | What are you going to----- for? |
9774 | What can you intend? |
9774 | What could take him to Paris? |
9774 | What does your lordship know of him? 9774 What has happened to you?" |
9774 | What impertinence is this? |
9774 | What is that? |
9774 | What is that? |
9774 | What is the matter, sir? |
9774 | What is the matter? 9774 What is the matter?" |
9774 | What is the nearest house,--your own? |
9774 | What is this? 9774 What is this?" |
9774 | What is your debt? |
9774 | What makes the charm of the place to Lady Vargrave? |
9774 | What o''clock is it? |
9774 | What would Evelyn say? |
9774 | What would society be if all men thought as you do, and acted up to the theory? 9774 What!--if he love her?" |
9774 | What''s your other name; why do you have such a long, hard name? |
9774 | What, in Indian ink? |
9774 | What, it would vex him so? |
9774 | Where is Lady Raby? |
9774 | Where is he going; where is the squire going? |
9774 | Where the deuce have you been? 9774 Who is this author that pleases you so much?" |
9774 | Who ought better to judge of the Eleusiniana than one of the Initiated? 9774 Who that loves truly has not? |
9774 | Why am I to be detained here? 9774 Why did you not tell me Lord Vargrave was so charming?" |
9774 | Why do n''t we begin? |
9774 | Why do you think so? |
9774 | Why does he write no more? |
9774 | Why, let me see,--what was her name? |
9774 | Will it be too late to try to- night? |
9774 | Will these suffice? |
9774 | Will you go there to- day? |
9774 | Will you join us, Sir John? |
9774 | Will you not dine with us to- day? |
9774 | Will you withdraw to the inner room? |
9774 | Will you? 9774 Wish me joy, madam?" |
9774 | With whom, then, do the last duties rest? |
9774 | Would Lord Vargrave do him the honour to dine with him at Caserta next Monday? |
9774 | You are acquainted with Mr. Merton, then? |
9774 | You are bitter, Lord Vargrave,said Caroline, laughing;"yet surely you have had no reason to complain of the non- appreciation of talent?" |
9774 | You are going to let Burleigh, I hear, to Lord Doltimore,--is it true? 9774 You are not serious about Lord Doltimore?" |
9774 | You do not care, then, whether this hero be handsome or young? |
9774 | You do not remember Mr. Cameron, your real father, I suppose? |
9774 | You do not remember your father, I believe? |
9774 | You do not think that we_ waste_ feeling upon human beings? |
9774 | You draw? |
9774 | You have managed to obtain terms with Mr. Douce, and to delay the repayment of your debt to him? |
9774 | You know Lord Vargrave, sir? |
9774 | You mean the forfeit money of thirty thousand pounds? |
9774 | You must be curious to know who the father of your intended wife was? |
9774 | You observe what a sensation she creates? |
9774 | You prefer coffee, Lord Vargrave? 9774 You seem to know the name?" |
9774 | You will not long remain in town now the season is over? |
9774 | You, Miss Merton? 9774 Your own name then?" |
9774 | _ Allons_!--will you not come home with us? |
9774 | _ Do_ you think so? 9774 _ Let_ Burleigh? |
9774 | *"What shall I do, a bachelor?" |
9774 | *"Why, in vain, do you catch at fleeting shadows? |
9774 | ** Has not all this proved prophetic? |
9774 | A million, did you say?" |
9774 | AH, who is nigh? |
9774 | Ah, Love is pensive,--is it not, Cleveland? |
9774 | Ah, does thy soul watch over me still? |
9774 | Ah, what is it you require? |
9774 | Ah, who shall determine the worth of things? |
9774 | Ah, why could they not be renewed? |
9774 | Ah, why was Legard absent? |
9774 | Am I mad? |
9774 | Am I not a villain? |
9774 | Am I not to be pitied?" |
9774 | And Alice!--Will the world blame us if you are left happy at the last? |
9774 | And Alice, her tale-- her sufferings-- her indomitable love!--how should he meet_ her_? |
9774 | And can you say fairly that by laws labour can not be lightened and poverty diminished? |
9774 | And have I not Sultan, too?" |
9774 | And have I-- I destroyed her joy at seeing you again? |
9774 | And her mother, sir,--she is dead?" |
9774 | And how, poor Alice, in that remote village, was chance to throw him in your way? |
9774 | And if he married Evelyn, and if Evelyn bought Lisle Court, would not Lisle Court be his? |
9774 | And so you think the Government can not stand?" |
9774 | And think you these crimes will go forever unrequited; think you that there is no justice in the thunderbolts of God?" |
9774 | And what are charity, generosity, but the poetry and the beauty of justice?" |
9774 | And what had so enchanted the poor prisoner, so deluded the poor maniac? |
9774 | And what think you of Miss Cameron, my intended?" |
9774 | And what, too, could her mother do without him; and why could he not write to the vicar instead of going to him? |
9774 | And why did Evelyn tremble? |
9774 | And yet in this village how can she compare him with others; how can she form a choice? |
9774 | And yet; is it illness, Ernest, or is it some grief that you hide from me?" |
9774 | And you still have scruples?" |
9774 | Any commands at C-----, or any message for Evelyn?" |
9774 | Apply the flame to the log on the hearth, or apply it to the forest, is there no distinction in the result? |
9774 | Are the affections so full of bitterness? |
9774 | Are we now contented? |
9774 | Are we the things to be gay,--''droll,''as you say? |
9774 | Are you going to the rectory?" |
9774 | Are you not grateful for your escape? |
9774 | Are you not my friend; am I not rich enough for both? |
9774 | Are you satisfied?" |
9774 | BUT how were these doubts to be changed into absolute certainty? |
9774 | Be just, my lord, be just, and exonerate us all from blame: who can dictate to the affections?" |
9774 | Beloved Evelyn, I may hope,--you will not resolve against me?" |
9774 | But I-- what can I bestow on you? |
9774 | But Lord Vargrave-- is he too old?" |
9774 | But are you sure that the thing is settled?" |
9774 | But can Maltravers adhere to his wise precautions? |
9774 | But can you tell me anything about my fair stranger and her friends? |
9774 | But could Maltravers meditate any hostile proceedings? |
9774 | But did Maltravers welcome, did he embrace that thought? |
9774 | But now, what is there left for me? |
9774 | But seriously, why on earth should political differences part private friendship? |
9774 | But this is blame that attaches only to the dead: can you blame the living?" |
9774 | But was Maltravers all the while forgetful of Alice? |
9774 | But what are such sober infirmities to the vices that arise from defiance and despair? |
9774 | But what does Doltimore suspect? |
9774 | But what had been the career, what the earlier condition and struggles of this simple and interesting creature? |
9774 | But what is the difference here between the rules of a village lord and the laws of a wise legislature? |
9774 | But who broached the absurd report?" |
9774 | But who does Miss Cameron resemble?" |
9774 | But who have just entered the opposite box? |
9774 | But who[ sinking his voice], who are those ladies?" |
9774 | But whom had Maltravers seen? |
9774 | But why should I leave you? |
9774 | But why this departure from your roof just when we ought to see most of each other? |
9774 | But you are not alone?" |
9774 | But you will not go yet?" |
9774 | But, Legard, was there aught in the manner, the bearing of Evelyn Cameron, that could lead you to suppose that she would have returned your affection? |
9774 | But, my lord, surely you will take some refreshment?" |
9774 | By the by, are we to say anything of the engagement?" |
9774 | CHAPTER V. TELL me, Sophy, my dear, what do you think of our new visitors? |
9774 | Can I be ungrateful, disobedient to him who was a father to me? |
9774 | Can I not return then to my-- to her-- yes, let me call her_ mother_ still?" |
9774 | Can I offer your lordship a glass of wine?" |
9774 | Can Lord Vargrave have gained his point? |
9774 | Can political differences, opposite pursuits, or the mere lapse of time, have sufficed to create an irrevocable gulf between us? |
9774 | Can this loss be so irremediable; may we not yet take precaution, and save, at least, some wrecks of this noble fortune?" |
9774 | Can you go to town to- morrow?" |
9774 | Can you learn who Lady Vargrave was? |
9774 | Can you suppose that, if she marry another, her husband will ever consent to a child''s romance? |
9774 | Can you tell what was the matter with her?" |
9774 | Could Evelyn hesitate; could Evelyn doubt? |
9774 | Could I have been justified in stealing her from the admiration that, at her age and to her sex, has so sweet a flattery? |
9774 | Could he love her,--her, so young, so inferior, so uninformed? |
9774 | Could not Miss Cameron,"he added, with a smile and a penetrating look,"tempt you into Devonshire?" |
9774 | Could you not save us both from the pain that otherwise must come sooner or later?" |
9774 | Devilish cold; is it not? |
9774 | Did any one ever know how that money went? |
9774 | Did society gain; did literature lose? |
9774 | Did you never hear of this before?" |
9774 | Did you not know that she was engaged to him from her childhood? |
9774 | Did you receive it?" |
9774 | Do n''t you think so? |
9774 | Do n''t you think so?" |
9774 | Do you feel no pain at the thought that-- that I am another''s?" |
9774 | Do you know her?" |
9774 | Do you not look on the past with a shudder at the precipice on which you stood? |
9774 | Do you not love Lord Vargrave?" |
9774 | Do you think she is bound by such an engagement?" |
9774 | Does it matter whether it be by the gossips of this age or the next? |
9774 | Down, Sultan; so you have found me out, have you, sir? |
9774 | Elton?" |
9774 | FRIEND after friend departs; Who hath not lost a friend? |
9774 | For if there had been any love between Maltravers and Evelyn, why should the former not have stood his ground, and declared his suit? |
9774 | Forgive me, but is not that my affair? |
9774 | HEARD you that? |
9774 | Had that fervid and romantic spirit been again awakened by a living object? |
9774 | Handsome, clever, admired, distinguished-- what can woman desire more in her lover, her husband? |
9774 | Has Colonel Maltravers been extravagant?" |
9774 | Has Mr. Howard engaged a lodging here?" |
9774 | Has anything chanced to arouse your-- shall I call it curiosity, or shall I call it the mortified pride of affection?" |
9774 | Has either nation fallen back? |
9774 | Has it never occurred to you that the winter is the season for escape?" |
9774 | Has_ he_ discovered the name_ I_ bear? |
9774 | Have I then concealed it so well? |
9774 | Have you any interest there still?" |
9774 | Have you any living that Charley Merton could hold with his own? |
9774 | Have you ever formed some fancy, some ideal of the one you could love, and how does Lord Vargrave fall short of the vision?" |
9774 | Have you heard anything of your brother lately?" |
9774 | Have you known Merton long?" |
9774 | Have you made up your mind to leave Burleigh on Saturday?" |
9774 | Have you never felt it, even with-- with your mother?" |
9774 | Have you no pity for her?" |
9774 | Have you no tie, no affection, no kindred; are you lord of yourself?" |
9774 | Have you read the book I sent you?" |
9774 | He desires still, but what? |
9774 | He gazed earnestly and long upon the working countenance of Legard, and said, after a pause,--"You, too, loved her, then? |
9774 | He might have made an admirable savage: but surely the mass of civilized men are better than the thief?" |
9774 | Her name, sir,--oh, what is her name? |
9774 | How can that innocent and joyous spirit sympathize with all that mine has endured and known? |
9774 | How can you raise the child of destitution and guilt to your own rank? |
9774 | How could I ever visit the place where I first saw_ her_?" |
9774 | How could she ever think of marrying Lord Vargrave, so much older,--she who could have so many admirers?" |
9774 | How could she then consent to the sacrifice which Maltravers is prepared to make? |
9774 | How did you like Alfieri?" |
9774 | How do we know whose fault it is when a marriage is broken off? |
9774 | How is it, Maltravers, that they see so little of you at the rectory? |
9774 | How know we that excellence may not be illimitable? |
9774 | How know we that there is a certain and definite goal, even in heaven? |
9774 | How old is he, do you think?" |
9774 | How say to her,''I have taken from thee thy last hope,--I have broken thy child''s heart''?" |
9774 | However, she turned away, and saying, with a forced gayety,"Well, then, you will not desert us; we shall see you once more?" |
9774 | I can not say more now; but will you remain at Dover a few days longer? |
9774 | I do n''t care for races, I never wished to go, I would much sooner have stayed; and I am sure Sophy will not get well without me,--will you, dear?" |
9774 | I grieve bitterly at the tenor of your too generous uncle''s will; can I not atone to you? |
9774 | I have arrived this day; and now-- but tell me, is it true?" |
9774 | I know that he has arrived, for his servant has been here to say so; has he uttered anything to distress you? |
9774 | I must neglect her no longer-- yet it is surely all safe? |
9774 | I never saw anything so perfect as the black one; may I ask where you bought him?" |
9774 | I read in the papers-- an-- an announcement-- which-- which occasions me the greatest-- I know not what I would say,--but is it true? |
9774 | I think I will take the queen''s pawn-- your politics are the same as Lord Vargrave''s?" |
9774 | I was in the lodge at the moment, my lord, and I explained--""That Mr. Ferrers and Lord Vargrave are one and the same? |
9774 | I will learn from her own lips-- yet, how can I meet her again? |
9774 | If Mr. Maltravers could spare two to that gentleman, who had, indeed, pre- engaged them? |
9774 | If so, am I not old enough to know it?" |
9774 | If so, where was the object found? |
9774 | If you continue to do so, do you know what Mrs. Hare and the world will say?" |
9774 | In the mighty organization of good and evil, what can we vain individuals effect? |
9774 | Is Democracy better than the aristocratic commonwealth? |
9774 | Is Evelyn, indeed, no longer free?" |
9774 | Is Lady Jane D----- to be married at last?" |
9774 | Is he at this hotel?" |
9774 | Is he one of your favourites, Miss Cameron?" |
9774 | Is it not so?" |
9774 | Is it possible? |
9774 | Is it so; is it? |
9774 | Is it so? |
9774 | Is it to the frost or to the sunshine that the flower opens its petals, or the fruit ripens from the blossom? |
9774 | Is it true that he is so much in debt, and is so very-- very profligate? |
9774 | Is it true, that Miss Caroline is going to marry his lordship? |
9774 | Is it with her, and her alone, that your dearest hopes are connected?" |
9774 | Is life, mere animal life, on the whole, a curse or a blessing?" |
9774 | Is man created for nothing nobler than freighting ships and speculating on silk and sugar? |
9774 | Is not the phaeton pretty? |
9774 | Is that your mother''s letter; is that her handwriting?" |
9774 | Is the wind there? |
9774 | Is there a secret? |
9774 | Is there no difference in the quality of that desire? |
9774 | Is there so much melancholy in life? |
9774 | It can not be that you would separate us?" |
9774 | It is the fashion nowadays to postpone budgets as long as we can,--eh? |
9774 | Leslie?" |
9774 | Look at the Greeks, who knew both forms; are they agreed which is the best? |
9774 | Lord Vargrave, you can never consent to that, I am sure?" |
9774 | Lord Vargrave--""Lord Vargrave again?" |
9774 | Lord Vargrave?" |
9774 | Maltravers was silent for some minutes; at length he said abruptly,"And you really loved her, Vargrave,--you love her still? |
9774 | Maltravers, in your earliest youth, did you form connection with one whom they called Alice Darvil?" |
9774 | Maltravers?" |
9774 | May I ask you to present them with my best-- best and most anxious regards? |
9774 | May I once, and for the last time, assume the austere rights of friendship? |
9774 | May he not be worthier, at all events, than this soured temper and erring heart? |
9774 | Meanwhile is there anything you would have added or altered?" |
9774 | Meanwhile, have you no friends, no relations, no children, whom you would wish to see?" |
9774 | Meanwhile, what was the effect that the presence, the attentions, of Maltravers produced on Evelyn? |
9774 | Merton''s?" |
9774 | Miss Cameron a young woman of bus- bus- business, my lord?" |
9774 | Miss Cameron is to be married to him very shortly,--is it not so?" |
9774 | Miss Cameron, did you ever know that wretched species of hysterical affection called''forced spirits''? |
9774 | Miss Cameron, you look pale-- you-- you have not suffered, I hope?" |
9774 | My father!--it is probable; yes, it may have been my father; whom else could she have loved so fondly?" |
9774 | My good friend,"and he turned to the scout,"may I request you to look in my room for my snuff- box? |
9774 | Nay, should I have indulged in a high and stirring career, for which my own fortune is by no means qualified? |
9774 | Nay, would his uncle, on whom he was dependent, consent to such a refusal? |
9774 | No books, no talk, no disputes, no quarrels? |
9774 | No; you say''not Legard:''who else is there?" |
9774 | Nobody does things like Lord Raby; do n''t you dance?" |
9774 | Nor you either?" |
9774 | Now, could you conveniently place a few thousands to my account, just for a short time? |
9774 | Now, he is a very good fellow, and I gave him that place to oblige you; still, as you are no longer a_ garcon_--but perhaps I shall offend you?" |
9774 | O Heaven!--what have ye then decreed? |
9774 | Oh, do you know, Doltimore, what little Desire says of you? |
9774 | On whom should vengeance fall? |
9774 | Or, on the other hand, could I have gone back to her years, and sympathized with feelings that time has taught me to despise? |
9774 | Ought I not fairly to tell him so? |
9774 | Ought I not to sacrifice my own happiness? |
9774 | Peers must not interfere in elections, eh? |
9774 | Perhaps Mr. Aubrey means to perfect the project by taking two outside places on the top of the coach?" |
9774 | Perhaps there is a son, the image of the sire?" |
9774 | Pray, why is the marriage between Lady C----- D----- and Mr. F----- broken off? |
9774 | Rank? |
9774 | Shall I speak with you a minute?" |
9774 | Shall I? |
9774 | She ought to mix more with those of her own age, to see more of the world before-- before--""Before her marriage with me? |
9774 | She sighed, and said in a very low voice, as to herself,"It is true-- how could I think otherwise?" |
9774 | She yet mourns, perhaps, my father, whom I never saw, whom I feel, as it were, tacitly forbid to name,--you did not know him?" |
9774 | Should I get them as her dependant? |
9774 | Snug sinecure for a favourite clerk, or a place in the Stamp- Office for your fat footman-- John, I think you call him? |
9774 | So you go to your villa every day? |
9774 | So you think I look well to- night? |
9774 | So, then, it was really premeditated and resolved upon-- his absence from the rectory; and why? |
9774 | Stay, what is this?" |
9774 | Still, he did not quite like the tone of voice in which Evelyn had put her abrupt negative, and said, with a slight sneer,--"If not that, what is he?" |
9774 | Suppose that I could bear this for myself, could I bear it for you? |
9774 | The butterfly that seems the child of the summer and the flowers-- what wind will not chill its mirth, what touch will not brush away its hues? |
9774 | The chance was lost; but why should it vex her,--what was he to her? |
9774 | The name is so common-- whom of that name have you known?" |
9774 | The name of Butler is in his family, eh?" |
9774 | The young lady is very handsome, almost too handsome for a wife-- don''t you think so? |
9774 | These people are kind to you?" |
9774 | This language is wanton cruelty,--it is fiendish insult,--is it not, Evelyn? |
9774 | Usury, usury, again!--he knew its price, and he sighed-- but what was to be done? |
9774 | Vargrave was talking to the deaf; what cared Maltravers for the world? |
9774 | WHY value, then, that strength of mind they boast, As often varying, and as often lost? |
9774 | WILL Fortune never come with both hands full, But write her fair words still in foulest letters? |
9774 | WILL nothing please you? |
9774 | Was I wrong to save him? |
9774 | Was Maltravers happy in his new pursuits? |
9774 | Was he at that time cheerful, in good spirits?" |
9774 | Was he to make her nobleness a curse? |
9774 | Was he to say,"Thou hast passed away in thy generation, and I leave thee again to thy solitude for her whom thou hast cherished as a child?" |
9774 | Was it only to make his old rival the purchaser, if he so pleased it, of the possessions of his own family? |
9774 | Was one a greater torment than the other is? |
9774 | Was the outer door closed?" |
9774 | Was this one of those moody and overwhelming paroxysms to which it had been whispered abroad that he was subject? |
9774 | Was your uncle ever accused of corruption? |
9774 | We may dismiss the postboys, Howard; and what time shall we summon them,--ten o''clock?" |
9774 | We might then be sure that he would have no selfish interest to further: he would not play tricks with his party-- you understand?" |
9774 | Wealth? |
9774 | Well, and how are all at home? |
9774 | Were you not?" |
9774 | What Englishman, what Frenchman, would wish to be a Swiss? |
9774 | What brought the old man hither?" |
9774 | What can I say to Evelyn? |
9774 | What can it give you to compensate for the misery of a union without love? |
9774 | What can we do when she leaves us?" |
9774 | What care_ you_ for observation? |
9774 | What could it be? |
9774 | What do I hear? |
9774 | What do you mean,--does she not love you?" |
9774 | What do you think would be the purchase- money?" |
9774 | What do you think?" |
9774 | What do you want?" |
9774 | What else, too, could be done? |
9774 | What form of government is then the best? |
9774 | What have we done? |
9774 | What in this brief life is a pang more or less? |
9774 | What is he; who is he?" |
9774 | What is the debt?" |
9774 | What is there against Legard?" |
9774 | What is to be done? |
9774 | What is to be done?" |
9774 | What matters it how frivolous and poor the occupations which can distract my thoughts, and bring me forgetfulness? |
9774 | What news about corn and barley? |
9774 | What say you, my fair ward?" |
9774 | What shall I do? |
9774 | What shall be done-- if Evelyn should love, and love in vain? |
9774 | What sort of a man is Lord Vargrave?" |
9774 | What sort of looking person was this Alice Darvil,--pretty, of course?" |
9774 | What sort of looking person?" |
9774 | What strange musick Was that we heard afar off? |
9774 | What time shall we start?--need not get down much before dinner-- one o''clock?" |
9774 | What was I to you that you should have sinned for_ my_ sake? |
9774 | What you have done in one village, why should not legislation do throughout a kingdom? |
9774 | What''s the matter?" |
9774 | What_ have_ I done?" |
9774 | When may I change?" |
9774 | Where are you going, Caroline?" |
9774 | Where are you staying?" |
9774 | Where could he fly from memory? |
9774 | Where have you been? |
9774 | Where is Evelyn?" |
9774 | Where is he? |
9774 | Where is the Dead?" |
9774 | Where is the goal, and what have we gained? |
9774 | Where was the safety- valve of governments, where the natural vents of excitement in a population so inflammable? |
9774 | Where was there ever an oligarchy equal to this? |
9774 | Where, in the page of history, shall we look back and say,''Here improvement has diminished the sum of evil''? |
9774 | Whereon do you look? |
9774 | Which do you think is the handsomer? |
9774 | While the bond lasts, who can be justified in tempting her to break it?" |
9774 | Who could ever have imagined my romantic friend would sink into a country squire?" |
9774 | Who is she, my lord?" |
9774 | Who shall say whether Voltaire or Napoleon, Cromwell or Caesar, Walpole or Pitt, has done most good or most evil? |
9774 | Who wants the arts of the milliner at seventeen? |
9774 | Who was your predecessor in that charming retreat?" |
9774 | Why am I never to speak of her first marriage, of my father? |
9774 | Why are my nights to be broken by the groans of maniacs, and my days devoured in a solitude that loathes the aspect of things around me? |
9774 | Why are serpents and fiends my comrades? |
9774 | Why can the fountain within never be exhausted? |
9774 | Why did she believe him capricious, light, and false? |
9774 | Why did she feel that a crisis of existence was at hand? |
9774 | Why did you not take me with you?" |
9774 | Why do n''t you cultivate his acquaintance?" |
9774 | Why do you look so grave? |
9774 | Why does she avoid all mention of her early days? |
9774 | Why does she look reproachfully at me, and shun me-- yes, shun me, for days together-- if-- if I attempt to draw her to the past? |
9774 | Why had she shut her softest thoughts from her soul? |
9774 | Why have I been so heavily visited, and why have you gone free? |
9774 | Why is my own sister become my persecutor? |
9774 | Why is there fire in my brain and heart; and why do you go free and enjoy liberty and life? |
9774 | Why is this? |
9774 | Why is this? |
9774 | Why may we not be friends again?" |
9774 | Why not have it over to- night? |
9774 | Why not say that under a borrowed name and in the romance of early youth you knew and loved Alice( though in innocence and honour)? |
9774 | Why not, then, come with Evelyn? |
9774 | Why now does your love so shame my own?" |
9774 | Why reserve the knowledge of the blessing until it has turned to poison? |
9774 | Why should I deem him unworthy of the treasure? |
9774 | Why should he love, and yet fly her? |
9774 | Why should she give me up to the torturer and the dungeon? |
9774 | Why this jealous pang? |
9774 | Why was she to go? |
9774 | Why will you not speak to my mother, implore her to let me remain? |
9774 | Why, does not that belong to Colonel Maltravers?" |
9774 | Why, through so many scenes and sufferings, have I still retained the vain madness of my youth,--the haunting susceptibility to love? |
9774 | Why, what can be your reason for hesitation?" |
9774 | Why, who could have taught you in this little village; or, indeed, in this most primitive county?" |
9774 | Why, why were you so long lost to me? |
9774 | Why?" |
9774 | Will you believe my regret that our acquaintance is now so brief?" |
9774 | Will you dine with me to- day, Lumley?" |
9774 | Will you forget and forgive, and shake hands once more? |
9774 | Will you listen to me? |
9774 | Will you take a little packet for me to the Home Office?" |
9774 | Will you tell your fair young friend that you have met an old gentleman who wishes her all happiness; and if she ask you his name, say Cleveland?" |
9774 | Will you write one line to me to say that I am authorized to reveal the secret, and that it is known only to me? |
9774 | Will you, dearest Lady Vargrave, make her accept all the homage which, when uttered by me, she seems half inclined to reject? |
9774 | Without a middle class, would there ever have been an interposition between lord and slave? |
9774 | Without an aristocracy, would there have been a middle class? |
9774 | Without economy, who can be just? |
9774 | Would Movement and Progress be without their divine uses, even if they limited their effect to the production of such a class? |
9774 | Would not such intelligence shock all pride, and destroy all hope? |
9774 | Yes, Evelyn shall be saved; but the rest-- the rest-- why do you turn away?" |
9774 | Yet what the distinction between the peasant and the prince, differing from that between the peasant and the savage? |
9774 | Yet, do you know, I more dread the caution respecting the first than all the candour that betrays the influence of the last? |
9774 | Yet, while one left the world an immortal heirloom of genius, where are the poets, the philosophers, the statesmen of the other? |
9774 | You analyze men''s motives-- how can you be sure you judge rightly? |
9774 | You are about to leave your home; new scenes will surround, new faces smile on you; dare I hope that I may still be remembered?" |
9774 | You are not then one of that family?" |
9774 | You ask what England has gained by her progress in the arts? |
9774 | You can join us at Christmas, I trust?" |
9774 | You can stay? |
9774 | You remember, for instance, young Legard? |
9774 | You saw the leading article in the----- to- day? |
9774 | You shake your head: why always avoid society? |
9774 | You start!--have you known one of that name?" |
9774 | You surprise me; where did you ever see Mr. Maltravers before?" |
9774 | You will not consummate your wrong to Alice Darvil by robbing her of the fruit of a life of penitence and remorse? |
9774 | You will not forget the letters of introduction? |
9774 | You will not suffer her to learn that her mother has done that which dishonours alike mother and child? |
9774 | You will not unveil her shame to her own daughter? |
9774 | You will stay at Dover?" |
9774 | _ thou_ love again? |
9774 | and I not know of it?" |
9774 | and can you suppose that it is your fortune I seek? |
9774 | and why now?" |
9774 | and why?" |
9774 | and you are going into his neighbourhood?" |
9774 | and you will write to me one little word-- to relieve me? |
9774 | and you, too, will not forget us?" |
9774 | and''What Cameron was Lady Vargrave''s first husband?'' |
9774 | are you really going to leave us?" |
9774 | but he is not about to leave the county?" |
9774 | but how can you account for it? |
9774 | certainly; will you come to my dressing- room?" |
9774 | did Mrs. Cameron ever reside in C-----?" |
9774 | do not alarm my wife-- she knows nothing; but I have just heard at Paris, that-- that he has escaped-- you know whom I mean?" |
9774 | do you blush at his name? |
9774 | do you think of going to Vienna?" |
9774 | does she resemble you?" |
9774 | exclaimed Mrs. Merton;"is that from the king? |
9774 | have not you got a country seat of your own, my lord? |
9774 | her name is Alice?" |
9774 | in the very hour of her joy at my return, is she to writhe beneath this new affliction?" |
9774 | interrupted the curate, gently;"your own good heart and pure intentions have worked out your own atonement-- may I hope also your own content? |
9774 | is he, then, in Paris?" |
9774 | or has--"( she added falteringly and timidly)--"has poor Evelyn offended you? |
9774 | said Sophy;"I may go to Evy? |
9774 | said he,"what is this? |
9774 | said he;"she is coming; you are not yet prepared to meet her!--nay, would it be well?" |
9774 | she lisped, putting up her face to be kissed;"how''s the pretty peacock?" |
9774 | she murmured, turning away;"how could I have mistaken that likeness?" |
9774 | she said, approaching him again;"have you seen Lord Vargrave? |
9774 | what can atone to me?" |
9774 | what can you mean?" |
9774 | what do I want to know? |
9774 | what matter names? |
9774 | what of her?" |
9774 | will_ she_ be happy? |
9774 | you are going into the country?" |
53263 | ''''Ave yer?'' 53263 ''''Ow can that be, sir? |
53263 | ''A Frenchman?'' 53263 ''A twist?'' |
53263 | ''Absolutely no one?'' 53263 ''After they left you did you leave your office?'' |
53263 | ''Ah, Sophy,''he said,''what do you want?'' 53263 ''Ah,''said reporter, somewhat mystified,''then you came down and went to bed?'' |
53263 | ''Ah; and that is how you got to know him?'' 53263 ''Ai n''t I flesh and blood the same as she is?'' |
53263 | ''Ai n''t it excusable, sir,''observed Mrs. Middlemore, nervously,''when you think of the storm and the confusion we was in?'' 53263 ''Ai n''t my word enough?'' |
53263 | ''Ai n''t we proud?'' 53263 ''And all they have succeeded in doing is to make things uncomfortable for you?'' |
53263 | ''And if it should happen,''said our reporter,''that you remember anything you have forgotten to tell me, you will come and let me know it?'' 53263 ''And that I did n''t''ear no noise?'' |
53263 | ''And there is no inquiry in the police court relating to it?'' 53263 ''And they have not been here again?'' |
53263 | ''And turned the key?'' 53263 ''And what do you make of me, Sophy?'' |
53263 | ''And what is your charge against me?'' 53263 ''And you are going to tell it to me?'' |
53263 | ''And you believed him?'' 53263 ''And you did so last night?'' |
53263 | ''And you have told nobody but me, Sophy?'' 53263 ''And you sleep well?'' |
53263 | ''And? 53263 ''Anything wrong?'' |
53263 | ''Are you a sound sleeper yourself?'' 53263 ''Are you quite unknown here?'' |
53263 | ''As a matter of fact, has she told you she heard nothing last night?'' 53263 ''As to his visitors, now, were they mostly ladies or gentlemen?'' |
53263 | ''At what hour did you wake this morning?'' 53263 ''Because you were frightened?'' |
53263 | ''Before or after you paid your last visit to these rooms?'' 53263 ''Before you discovered that the entry had been tampered with?'' |
53263 | ''But he did not make his appearance immediately?'' 53263 ''But she does n''t beg?'' |
53263 | ''But surely you are not entirely alone?'' 53263 ''But they will let me go until to- morrow?'' |
53263 | ''But what has she gone for?'' 53263 ''But what is the meaning of it, Sophy?'' |
53263 | ''But you will try-- you will try?'' 53263 ''By whom?'' |
53263 | ''Can I write them here?'' 53263 ''Can they upon suspicion?'' |
53263 | ''Can you give it to me?'' 53263 ''Can you identify the pattern?'' |
53263 | ''Can you manage without a plate?'' 53263 ''Can you tell me the name of the police station?'' |
53263 | ''Christian name?'' 53263 ''Could he the day before yesterday have erased a name from the register book and written another name above it?'' |
53263 | ''Did I what, sir?'' 53263 ''Did M. Felix keep this dagger always in his desk?'' |
53263 | ''Did Sophy?'' 53263 ''Did anybody call while you were so employed?'' |
53263 | ''Did he inquire for any one?'' 53263 ''Did n''t I say the slut was telling us a parcel of lies?'' |
53263 | ''Did she come into this room with you?'' 53263 ''Did she say for whom she required the clothes?'' |
53263 | ''Did you at any time inform her that the book had been tampered with?'' 53263 ''Did you both go to bed at the same time?'' |
53263 | ''Did you choose the Oxford Street route at haphazard?'' 53263 ''Did you expostulate with him?'' |
53263 | ''Did you hear the sound of wheels moving away after the door was secured?'' 53263 ''Did you inform Constable Nightingale that the man ran away in the direction of Oxford Street?'' |
53263 | ''Did you meet any person on the road?'' 53263 ''Did you not hear her say,''said our reporter,''that she was alone, and no baby with her?'' |
53263 | ''Did you not know it was here?'' 53263 ''Did you put it up before you went down to your bedroom?'' |
53263 | ''Did you say nice things of me?'' 53263 ''Did you see it on the last occasion you saw the desk open, a few hours before M. Felix''s death?'' |
53263 | ''Did you see no one at all?'' 53263 ''Did you sleep better or worse than usual last night?'' |
53263 | ''Did you tell Nightingale that the man had fled in the direction of Oxford Street?'' 53263 ''Did you tell him to wait in the kitchen, or the parlor, or in any particular room?'' |
53263 | ''Did you tell him you would feel lonely without a companion occasionally?'' 53263 ''Did you tell me that I should be searched at the station, or is it only my fear?'' |
53263 | ''Did you tell your master of the gentleman''s visit when he returned?'' 53263 ''Did you wake up in the night?'' |
53263 | ''Do n''t that show I can keep a secret?'' 53263 ''Do n''t they smell prime?'' |
53263 | ''Do the police know?'' 53263 ''Do yer like''em?'' |
53263 | ''Do you know where we are?'' 53263 ''Do you persist in your charges against her?'' |
53263 | ''Does n''t your aunt give you enough?'' 53263 ''Does she frequent theatres?'' |
53263 | ''Does she not say in her letter that it will not be till the afternoon?'' 53263 ''Does she?'' |
53263 | ''Dreams?'' 53263 ''Father?'' |
53263 | ''Fire not lit yet, Sophy?'' 53263 ''For how long was the gentleman left alone in the office?'' |
53263 | ''Good- evening, sir,''said Mrs. Middlemore,''Sophy,''ave you shut the street door tight?'' 53263 ''Hallo, old''un,''said the girl,''it''s you, is it?'' |
53263 | ''Has she a mother?'' 53263 ''Have any of them been here to see his body?'' |
53263 | ''Have you any other friends in London in whom you would confide in preference to me? 53263 ''Have you any suspicion, Mrs. Middlemore, who at this present moment has possession of the desk and the dagger?'' |
53263 | ''Have you examined the entry of the marriage between Emilia Braham and Gerald Paget?'' 53263 ''Have you had enough?'' |
53263 | ''He did not come the moment you raised your voice?'' 53263 ''He had visitors occasionally, I suppose?'' |
53263 | ''He knew M. Felix, probably?'' 53263 ''He spoke the English language well?'' |
53263 | ''He was not generally of an excitable temperament?'' 53263 ''He_ was_ a foreigner, I suppose?'' |
53263 | ''How about last light? 53263 ''How about myself, Mrs. Middlemore? |
53263 | ''How did you become aware of that? 53263 ''How did you take me in, Sophy?'' |
53263 | ''How do we account, then, for there being more than one man concerned in this singular robbery?'' 53263 ''How do you know that?'' |
53263 | ''How long were you engaged upon your search for the man?'' 53263 ''How many times did you call?'' |
53263 | ''How_ can_ I say, sir?'' 53263 ''I done it all right, did n''t I?'' |
53263 | ''I must''ave done, must n''t I, sir?'' 53263 ''I presume there was nothing in the desk that attracted your attention besides the papers?'' |
53263 | ''I say,''cried Sophy, as our reporter was about to leave the kitchen,''you''ll take my pickcher, wo n''t you?'' 53263 ''I say,''said Sophy,''ai n''t yer going to''ave some fried fish? |
53263 | ''I told yer I did n''t wake up last night, did n''t I?'' 53263 ''I''m a honest woman, sir,''said Mrs. Middlemore, looking imploringly at our reporter;''you''ll put in a good word for me?'' |
53263 | ''I''m not likely to forget''i m,''said Mrs. Middlemore, and then added, in an excited tone,''do you think it was''i m as took it?'' 53263 ''If I give you five shillings, Sophy, can you take care of it?'' |
53263 | ''If I let you go out for a walk, will you come back in arf an hour?'' 53263 ''If we say two minutes we shall be within the mark?'' |
53263 | ''If you saw him again you could swear to him?'' 53263 ''In a manner of speaking, then, he led a secret life?'' |
53263 | ''In heaven''s name, what for?'' 53263 ''In point of fact, you did not lose sight of him during the whole of the visit?'' |
53263 | ''In point of fact, you did not see the man come out of the house?'' 53263 ''In the same bed, most likely?'' |
53263 | ''In what way do you suppose it concerns me?'' 53263 ''Is Mrs. Middlemore in?'' |
53263 | ''Is he an old friend of yours?'' 53263 ''Is it Constable Nightingale you are speaking of?'' |
53263 | ''Is it possible to fix that?'' 53263 ''Is n''t that rather late for you?'' |
53263 | ''Is she?'' 53263 ''Is that all you know, Sophy?'' |
53263 | ''Is that all?'' 53263 ''Is that the gentleman?'' |
53263 | ''Is that you, aunt?'' 53263 ''It was, was it not?'' |
53263 | ''It will be dark for a moment, Sophy,''he said;''you are not frightened, I hope?'' 53263 ''Lest you should see them too closely?'' |
53263 | ''Looking as if he did not wish to attract notice?'' 53263 ''Many times?'' |
53263 | ''May we say an hour?'' 53263 ''Meaning that she do n''t sleep much?'' |
53263 | ''My good creature,''he said,''what is the use of crying for the police? 53263 ''Neither can you say, I suppose, whether M. Felix set any particular store upon them?'' |
53263 | ''No gammon, yer know?'' 53263 ''Nor steal?'' |
53263 | ''Not even for a moment?'' 53263 ''Not one who can assist you?'' |
53263 | ''Nothing has been found out?'' 53263 ''Now, Mrs. Middlemore, can you inform me whether those papers you saw in the missing desk were private papers?'' |
53263 | ''Now, Sophy,''he said,''are you ready to tell me all you know?'' 53263 ''Of course I am, sir, but what could''ave been''is objec''--''Oh, what could''ave been''is objec''?'' |
53263 | ''Of her? 53263 ''Oh, it was you, was it?'' |
53263 | ''Only the police?'' 53263 ''Or a Russian?'' |
53263 | ''Or a Spaniard?'' 53263 ''Or an Italian?'' |
53263 | ''Or moved? 53263 ''Ow did he git in?" |
53263 | ''Shall we say that two or three minutes elapsed before he joined you?'' 53263 ''Should I be detained,''said the woman,''you will go to my daughter and assure her I am in no danger?'' |
53263 | ''So that poor Sophy has to look after herself?'' 53263 ''So that, after all, he might have been an Englishman?'' |
53263 | ''Sophy had some with you?'' 53263 ''Surely he must have made some remark, to the effect that he_ was_ your friend, or words bearing the same meaning?'' |
53263 | ''Surely,''he said, lamely parrying,''you do not question my honesty in the matter?'' 53263 ''That is more than either you or I can say, any more than we can say how it got out of this room; but out of it it has got, has n''t it?'' |
53263 | ''That is, you went to the right?'' 53263 ''The loss or recovery of which would injure no one?'' |
53263 | ''The name, Gerald Paget, as it now appears, has been recently written?'' 53263 ''The police could scarcely take it away without your knowledge?'' |
53263 | ''The probability, however, is that it had gone when the door was forced open?'' 53263 ''Then he could not have made the erasure or have written the name over it?'' |
53263 | ''Then she can not corroborate your statement that the body of M. Felix was here before you went to bed?'' 53263 ''Then there''s stooed eels?'' |
53263 | ''Then you are not well acquainted with London?'' 53263 ''Then you do n''t know if there was a cab or a cart waiting at the door?'' |
53263 | ''Then you heard no noise?'' 53263 ''Then you went in to him?'' |
53263 | ''Then, when you went downstairs, you and Sophy went to bed?'' 53263 ''There is an undoubted erasure of the signature of the bridegroom?'' |
53263 | ''There,''said Sophy,''did I scream when I came to O?'' 53263 ''To let her off, sir?'' |
53263 | ''To which no person but yourself has a claim?'' 53263 ''Was he carrying anything?'' |
53263 | ''Was it a suit for a large or a small man?'' 53263 ''Was it property of your own?'' |
53263 | ''Was the desk here then?'' 53263 ''Was the door locked and the chain up the first thing this morning?'' |
53263 | ''Was the office in which the official books are kept open?'' 53263 ''Was there any possibility of the signature being tampered with while you were by?'' |
53263 | ''Well?'' 53263 ''Well?'' |
53263 | ''Well?'' 53263 ''Were M. Bordier and his son the only visitors you received on that day who wished to verify an entry in the register book?'' |
53263 | ''What am I to do with this?'' 53263 ''What am I?'' |
53263 | ''What are you attending him for?'' 53263 ''What are you looking in there for?'' |
53263 | ''What are you looking so hard at me for?'' 53263 ''What better are you off for it? |
53263 | ''What did Constable Nightingale say when you made that remark to him?'' 53263 ''What did he say to that?'' |
53263 | ''What did she pay for the suit?'' 53263 ''What did you do while he waited?'' |
53263 | ''What do I mean?'' 53263 ''What do you mean by that?'' |
53263 | ''What do you think will happen to her if I do what I propose?'' 53263 ''What does he want?'' |
53263 | ''What else can you believe?'' 53263 ''What for, sir?'' |
53263 | ''What have they done already for you?'' 53263 ''What induced you to take it?'' |
53263 | ''What is it you desire so particularly, Sophy? 53263 ''What is it you want me to do?'' |
53263 | ''What is the matter?'' 53263 ''What kind of desk?'' |
53263 | ''What need is there to summon assistance?'' 53263 ''What paper, sir?'' |
53263 | ''What should you judge her age to have been?'' 53263 ''What sort''s that, sir?'' |
53263 | ''What was in the bundle?'' 53263 ''What was its nature?'' |
53263 | ''What was the''uzzy doing in the streets?'' 53263 ''What ways do you refer to?'' |
53263 | ''What will your aunt say?'' 53263 ''What''ave they said of me? |
53263 | ''When I appear before the magistrate, will you be there?'' 53263 ''When M. Felix had visitors, was this desk ever allowed to lie carelessly about?'' |
53263 | ''When you made the discovery of the erasure, did you ask Jane Seebold if anyone had called in your absence?'' 53263 ''Where do you live?'' |
53263 | ''Where does she live?'' 53263 ''Where is the paper?'' |
53263 | ''Where was he?'' 53263 ''Where, sir?'' |
53263 | ''Where?'' 53263 ''Who has gone? |
53263 | ''Who was in charge of the premises while you were away?'' 53263 ''Who''s that, Sophy?'' |
53263 | ''Who? 53263 ''Why did n''t you?'' |
53263 | ''Why not to the left?'' 53263 ''Why?'' |
53263 | ''Will you eat your supper outside or in, Sophy?'' 53263 ''Will you not require you handkerchief?'' |
53263 | ''Will you promise not to stop out longer than an hour?'' 53263 ''Will you tell them what it was you threw into the river?'' |
53263 | ''Will you''ave a glass, sir?'' 53263 ''Without your knowledge?'' |
53263 | ''Would a pair of those fit you?'' 53263 ''Would n''t I? |
53263 | ''Would n''t I? 53263 ''Yes, I understand that, sir, but how came they here?'' |
53263 | ''Yes, sir, only the police?'' 53263 ''You and your aunt are friends now, are you not?'' |
53263 | ''You are an oculist?'' 53263 ''You are the only friend the girl has, it seems?'' |
53263 | ''You arksed''er that?'' 53263 ''You both explained it together?'' |
53263 | ''You both sleep in the same room?'' 53263 ''You could not swear it was not here?'' |
53263 | ''You did not go into the rooms?'' 53263 ''You do not accuse him?'' |
53263 | ''You explained to him what had occurred?'' 53263 ''You have given evidence in many celebrated cases?'' |
53263 | ''You have not deceived me?'' 53263 ''You jumped at the conclusion that the gentlemen you accuse must be guilty?'' |
53263 | ''You like your bed, Sophy?'' 53263 ''You must excuse my asking,''said the Inspector,''how you come to know it was her property?'' |
53263 | ''You positively heard nothing?'' 53263 ''You saw him, then?'' |
53263 | ''You saw it with your own eyes?'' 53263 ''You slept very soundly?'' |
53263 | ''You went upstairs last night with your aunt after you had your supper?'' 53263 ''You were not in any way disturbed in the night?'' |
53263 | ''You were speaking of what took place last night?'' 53263 ''You will not wait till morning? |
53263 | ''You would know him again if you saw him?'' 53263 ''You would like some?'' |
53263 | ''You would like to be an actress, Sophy?'' 53263 ''You''ll go along with me, sir?'' |
53263 | ''You''re going to stand treat, ai n''t yer?'' 53263 ''Your name?'' |
53263 | ''Your name?'' 53263 A man?" |
53263 | A married man, then''with a large family? |
53263 | A strange- looking man, with a red''andkercher round''is neck? |
53263 | Adopting your theory,I said,"that M. Felix is living, do you think that he and Dr. Peterssen have met?" |
53263 | Again Mrs. Middlemore moaned,''What else could I do, sir? 53263 Ai n''t there nobody else in the''ouse?" |
53263 | Ai n''t_ you_ sure? |
53263 | Am I included in this sweeping condemnation? |
53263 | Am I not a merciful jailer? 53263 And Gerald?" |
53263 | And brought her box down? |
53263 | And friendless? |
53263 | And if he does not? |
53263 | And that he did not go out before you come back? |
53263 | And the two men riding on the hay? |
53263 | And who''s Mr. Felix when he''s at home? |
53263 | And yer''ll do as yer ordered? |
53263 | And you never mentioned it, mamma-- never even whispered it? |
53263 | And you will explain everything to her? |
53263 | And you will never think it again? |
53263 | And you will tell her I love her more devotedly than ever? |
53263 | Any objection to say what it is? |
53263 | Are you alone? |
53263 | Are you angry with me, Emilia? |
53263 | Are you aware that we have received a visit from a lady well known in the town? |
53263 | Are you going for a walk? |
53263 | Are you going to see the ladies who live here, madam? |
53263 | Are you mad? |
53263 | Are you quite alone? |
53263 | Are you sure, Sophy? |
53263 | Are you sure? 53263 Are you warm enough, mamma?" |
53263 | At noon? |
53263 | Because you are poor? |
53263 | Before what''s discovered? |
53263 | Between friends? 53263 But I say,"remarked Sophy,"ai n''t yer got nothink to give me to do for yer?" |
53263 | But he left a message for me? |
53263 | But if it should not? |
53263 | But there was more than one? |
53263 | But they are really my own? |
53263 | But what about? |
53263 | But what am I to do about the''ouse? |
53263 | But what are you going to do now? |
53263 | But what have I done to merit such goodness? 53263 But where has she gone? |
53263 | But why do you go away again? |
53263 | But why do you not go first? |
53263 | But why not? 53263 But why to your lawyers? |
53263 | But why, Sophy? |
53263 | But will you be able to carry it out? |
53263 | By that time,said Leonard, in a questioning tone,"they are dead?" |
53263 | Can I do anything more for you? |
53263 | Can I help you? |
53263 | Can I? |
53263 | Can anyone do it but him? |
53263 | Can anyone show me the short cut? |
53263 | Can it be true? |
53263 | Can you ask me such a question, Emilia? |
53263 | Can you tell me which direction he took? |
53263 | Can you utter such a heresy-- you, the soul of truth and honesty? 53263 Character?" |
53263 | Children? |
53263 | Christian name? |
53263 | Could not the agitation you observed in my face spring from some other cause than love or hate? |
53263 | Dear friend,she said, pressing my hand,"how can I thank you?" |
53263 | Declared and accepted? |
53263 | Did I? |
53263 | Did M. Bordier make no reference to a trial in which he had been involved? |
53263 | Did he say where he was going? |
53263 | Did n''t yer promise yer''d give me somethink to do for yer-- and did n''t yer say jest now it depends upon whether I''ve got the pluck to do it? 53263 Did no woman come to do the cleaning or cooking?" |
53263 | Did you describe Dr. Peterssen''s appearance to him? |
53263 | Did you describe the third? |
53263 | Did you ever hear anything like it? |
53263 | Did you find it? |
53263 | Did you have your meals alone? |
53263 | Did you hear what they said? |
53263 | Did you see any of the other patients? |
53263 | Do I believe that she paid a visit to M. Felix on the night of his death, disguised in man''s clothes? 53263 Do it? |
53263 | Do many people go there upon business? |
53263 | Do n''t yer see who it is? |
53263 | Do you also hear and see it, Sophy? |
53263 | Do you argue that he simulated death in the first instance for the purpose of carrying out some plan? |
53263 | Do you ever go up to his room without being summoned? |
53263 | Do you hear Leonard singing? |
53263 | Do you know of any girl or woman who would take your place here while you are away for a week or two? |
53263 | Do you mean to tell me you did n''t see a cat, and that the cat you sor was n''t red? |
53263 | Do you not wish to know how he is? |
53263 | Do you see, Mrs. Middlemore? 53263 Do you think I should be living in such seclusion as this if it were not the truth?" |
53263 | Do you think there lives in the world a man who has a more sincere respect and esteem for you than I have? |
53263 | Do you think you could play a part? |
53263 | Do you think,she whispered, with a pause between each word,"that you could let me kiss our dear child without awaking her?" |
53263 | Does he ever ring for you in the middle of the night-- at such a time as this, for instance? |
53263 | Does he give you no information of what he has done and is about to do? |
53263 | Does he live in London? |
53263 | Does he not declare his innocence? |
53263 | Does he take it at the beershops? |
53263 | Does it not you? |
53263 | Does it, then, depend upon me? |
53263 | Does this Mr. Felix live there regularly? |
53263 | Does this strike you as guilty or not guilty? |
53263 | Emilia, why did you not reply to my letter? |
53263 | Emilia, will you listen to me? |
53263 | English? 53263 For what object, then, was this visit paid? |
53263 | For what purpose? |
53263 | For what purpose? |
53263 | For what, Bob? |
53263 | Going to take it up? |
53263 | Has anything took place? |
53263 | Has he ever been took ill in the night, and rung you up? |
53263 | Has the establishment a name? |
53263 | Have I hurt you?'' 53263 Have they been ill- treating her? |
53263 | Have you a thousand a- year? |
53263 | Have you any idea what can have become of his body? |
53263 | Have you any objection to my saying what is in my mind? |
53263 | Have you been out before? |
53263 | Have you considered the difference in our position? |
53263 | Have you no pity? |
53263 | Have you nothing to say to me? |
53263 | Have you read of no trial in which his name appears? |
53263 | Have you reflected upon my offer? |
53263 | Have you two gentlemen come on business? |
53263 | He is dead? |
53263 | He is really mad? |
53263 | He is still alive, then? 53263 He pays you regularly?" |
53263 | His son is with him? |
53263 | How can I blame you, Len-- you, the truest friend that a man ever had? 53263 How can I say? |
53263 | How can I tell you that? |
53263 | How can I thank you? |
53263 | How could I, when I never saw him? |
53263 | How could I? 53263 How dare you, how dare you? |
53263 | How did it end? |
53263 | How did it happen? 53263 How did you find out he was a gentleman?" |
53263 | How do you know that? |
53263 | How do you know,I inquired,"that these men were travelling in company?" |
53263 | How else should I sign it? |
53263 | How far do the woods extend? |
53263 | How far off? |
53263 | How is he? |
53263 | How is that to be done? |
53263 | How long do you expect to be away? |
53263 | How long shall we have to wait? |
53263 | How many in all? |
53263 | How many servants are there in it? |
53263 | How old is this poor gentleman, Bob? |
53263 | How so? |
53263 | How? 53263 How?" |
53263 | I beg your pardon,said Mr. Nettlefold,"did you speak?" |
53263 | I did n''t take_ you_ in, did I? |
53263 | I do n''t see it,grumbled Constable Nightingale;"where''s the wine?" |
53263 | I want to know who that gentleman is who went into the house you have just left? |
53263 | I''m ready this minute Where to? |
53263 | If there is any truth in it, my girl, it is more than enough? 53263 If you happen to see this desk in the possession of the man whom I look upon as my enemy, do you think you could identify it?" |
53263 | In England? |
53263 | In Heaven''s name,exclaimed Bob,"what is the matter with you?" |
53263 | In trouble, my lass? |
53263 | In what affair? |
53263 | Is Dr. Peterssen always at home? |
53263 | Is anyone admitted to the house? |
53263 | Is it a breach of confidence for me to ask from what part of the country M. Bordier has written to you? |
53263 | Is it a large house, Bob? |
53263 | Is it about Julian Bordier, dear? |
53263 | Is it night now? |
53263 | Is it not strange,asked the lady,"that Mr. Paget has not called to inquire after her?" |
53263 | Is it not to this place that the young person was taken who was found in Mr. Gerald Paget''s house last night? |
53263 | Is it over? |
53263 | Is it possible that Dr. Peterssen can have taken it away? |
53263 | Is it right, is it just, that the elder should depend upon the younger? |
53263 | Is it your intention,he asked,"to come back to England?" |
53263 | Is she ill? |
53263 | Is she not beautiful? |
53263 | Is she well? |
53263 | Is that a fit condition in which to set about a task so delicate? 53263 Is that all, Sophy?" |
53263 | Is that what you call a nightmare? |
53263 | Is that you, Nightingale? |
53263 | Is that you, Wigg? |
53263 | Is the village of Glasserton at a great distance from here? |
53263 | Is there a man in the moon? |
53263 | Is there any person in the village who will purchase this of me? |
53263 | Is there hope, doctor? |
53263 | Is there? |
53263 | It has-- but what are you driving at? |
53263 | It is perfectly correct, is it not? |
53263 | Know it again? 53263 Know this portrait?" |
53263 | Leonard, with your worldly wisdom, can you suggest any plan by which Emilia''s mind could be restored to her? |
53263 | Love your heart,said Mrs. Middlemore,"what does that matter? |
53263 | M. Bordier:''May I say a word?'' 53263 Male or female?" |
53263 | May I fill in for a thou----? 53263 May I make a suggestion, dear boy?" |
53263 | Might bring him into trouble? |
53263 | More patients? |
53263 | Mr. Felix did n''t call us in, and there''s no one else in the house while you''ve gone for your supper- beer? |
53263 | Mr. Lawson:''Is it necessary, your worship, for me to address you?'' 53263 Mr. Lawson:''Was the desk locked?'' |
53263 | Mr. Lawson:''You are an expert in handwriting?'' 53263 Mrs. Middlemore waited till she heard the street- door slam, and then said,"''Did you ever see the likes of her?'' |
53263 | Much amused, our reporter asked,''What do you charge her with?'' 53263 Must you go out to night, mamma?" |
53263 | My father? |
53263 | No father or mother? |
53263 | No friends? |
53263 | No more visitors in disguise; no more false summonses to the police court? |
53263 | No one has come for me? |
53263 | No one sees him? |
53263 | Nor family-- parents, I mean, brothers and sisters? |
53263 | Nor of any discovery that has been made? |
53263 | Nor when he would return? |
53263 | Nothing more? |
53263 | Nothing, except----"Except what? |
53263 | Now for Mrs. Middlemore:''When the man rushed by you from the house, you screamed loudly for the police?'' |
53263 | Now, Bob,said I,"what do you think of her story?" |
53263 | Oh, dear, oh, dear,moaned Mrs. Middlemore,"we shall all be murdered in our beds?" |
53263 | Oh, you did n''t go to bed when I put you in your room? |
53263 | Oh, you''re going to cry off, are you? 53263 On the following day?" |
53263 | On the last day I saw my dear husband-- What is the meaning of that gesture? |
53263 | On the stage? |
53263 | Ought n''t that to rouse him? |
53263 | Our reporter wrote the words in his pocketbook, and asked,''Can you tell me how he was dressed?'' 53263 Out, madam?" |
53263 | Portable? |
53263 | Property? |
53263 | Quite correct, Mr. Nightingale; but what are you driving at? |
53263 | Ready? |
53263 | Remember Eden? |
53263 | Saw what? |
53263 | Seen whom? |
53263 | Shall I say good- by to you now or then? |
53263 | Shall we say, a lady? 53263 She is poor, then?" |
53263 | Should n''t it be Monseer? |
53263 | Sophy put her tongue in her cheek, and whispering,''Ai n''t she a treat?'' 53263 Sophy,"I said, rising in my excitement,"are you mad? |
53263 | Sophy,I said,"are you ill?" |
53263 | Sophy,I said,"are you strong enough to come with me? |
53263 | Street''s father-- does he not come to see his son? |
53263 | Suppose no stones at all are thrown, Bob? |
53263 | Surely,he said,"you have no notion of marrying her while she remains as she is?" |
53263 | Tell me, is there hope? |
53263 | Tell me,she said,"In what special manner are you interested in Miss Braham?" |
53263 | Tell the time? |
53263 | That''s something good, ai n''t it? |
53263 | That''s somethink yer must be in bed to''ave, ai n''t it? |
53263 | The Judge:''Bearing upon this case?'' 53263 The Judge:''Is the man known? |
53263 | The Judge:''The prisoner appears to be ill. Is there a doctor in court?'' 53263 The Judge:''Upon what grounds have you arrived at your verdict?'' |
53263 | The disease? |
53263 | Then I may make my suggestion? |
53263 | Then you deceived me by professing what you did not feel? |
53263 | Then you have no objection to the engagement? |
53263 | Tired, Sophy? |
53263 | To do what? 53263 To think,"he said bitterly,"that that fool should have had the desk in his possession all these years, and never discovered it? |
53263 | To wait here? |
53263 | To what do you refer? |
53263 | Touching, is n''t it? |
53263 | Was it after or before the shot? |
53263 | Was it not out of love that you have stayed with me? |
53263 | Was it right, mother? |
53263 | Was no effort made, Sophy, to bring his memory back to him? |
53263 | We shall see them, I suppose, before we come on them? |
53263 | We''re tiled in, Bob? |
53263 | Well, Bob? |
53263 | Well, Bob? |
53263 | Well, friend of my heart? |
53263 | Well, old man? |
53263 | Well? |
53263 | Were they riding in a carriage? |
53263 | Were they riding or walking? |
53263 | What am I to do now? |
53263 | What are yer whispering about, Sophy? |
53263 | What are you going to do? |
53263 | What brings you here, Peterssen? |
53263 | What business? |
53263 | What can I do for you? |
53263 | What cry for help? |
53263 | What did I tell you? |
53263 | What did Mr. Nightingale mean,asked Mrs. Middlemore,"when he said never go back on a pal?" |
53263 | What did you do, Sophy? |
53263 | What do you advise me to do? |
53263 | What do you advise, Nightingale? 53263 What do you mean?" |
53263 | What do you propose, Nightingale? |
53263 | What do you say, Gerald? |
53263 | What do you think of that? |
53263 | What do you want? |
53263 | What do you want? |
53263 | What does it all mean? |
53263 | What fixed point, Bob, did I, in common with everyone else, start from in wild directions? |
53263 | What for? |
53263 | What has that to do with me? |
53263 | What have you done? |
53263 | What have you to say to me? |
53263 | What horrid creature, my dear? |
53263 | What if I have? |
53263 | What if I set afoot an inquiry which would prove that to be not the truth? |
53263 | What if I told you that it was pretty well squandered, and there was but little left? |
53263 | What is Emilia doing now? |
53263 | What is his name? |
53263 | What is it you want with me? 53263 What is it?" |
53263 | What is the man who was walking like? |
53263 | What is the name of the gentleman patient, Sophy? |
53263 | What is the time? |
53263 | What is the use? 53263 What is the young lady''s income?" |
53263 | What is your idea? |
53263 | What kind of fancies? |
53263 | What kind of information do you desire? |
53263 | What kind of services? |
53263 | What letter? |
53263 | What made us cry out? |
53263 | What made you do that, Sophy? |
53263 | What mischief will he be up to? |
53263 | What noise is that? |
53263 | What of that? |
53263 | What on earth am I to do without''er? |
53263 | What on earth made me beard the lioness in her den? 53263 What reason has he to tell lies?" |
53263 | What the mischief do you want? 53263 What things in a newspaper do you like best, Sophy?" |
53263 | What time is it, Len? |
53263 | What was in it? 53263 What was in that cupboard,"asked Mrs. Middlemore,"that your mother told you there was a ghost in?" |
53263 | What was the conveyance? |
53263 | What will become of me-- oh, what will become of me? |
53263 | What would I do if you defy me? |
53263 | What would the force be worth if we did n''t stick together? 53263 What would you do if I defy you?" |
53263 | What''s become of the''orrid creature? |
53263 | What''s that you say, Nightingale? |
53263 | What''s that? |
53263 | What''s the matter? |
53263 | What? |
53263 | When did the trial commence? |
53263 | When did you come here? |
53263 | When did you have your last meal, Sophy? |
53263 | When do you go away? |
53263 | When do you leave? |
53263 | When he came out of the house did he have a parcel with him? |
53263 | When? |
53263 | Where are you going? |
53263 | Where do you wish to go? |
53263 | Where is that? |
53263 | Where is this private madhouse, Bob? |
53263 | Where is your home? |
53263 | Where my Emilia is? |
53263 | Where now, Gerald? |
53263 | Where was that man, and what motive had he for not coming forward? |
53263 | Where was the young lady taken to? |
53263 | Where''s it gone to? |
53263 | Which is Emilia? |
53263 | Who are you, may I inquire? |
53263 | Who are you? 53263 Who could be sure of anything,"remarked Constable Nightingale, charitably,"on such a night?" |
53263 | Who gave you the information? |
53263 | Who is the lady and what has her visit to do with Miss Braham? |
53263 | Who set you on? |
53263 | Who takes care of Tylney House in his absence? |
53263 | Who was the young lady? |
53263 | Who''s downstairs? |
53263 | Who, Sophy? 53263 Who?" |
53263 | Why do you cry for help? |
53263 | Why not? |
53263 | Why not? |
53263 | Why should I not answer you? 53263 Why should I speak at all? |
53263 | Why should I? 53263 Why should he wish to obtain possession of such things?" |
53263 | Why should you say so? |
53263 | Why so fast? |
53263 | Why, what on earth are you doing, Sophy? |
53263 | Why? 53263 Why?" |
53263 | Will it take you long to ascertain how it is proceeding? |
53263 | Will it? |
53263 | Will you assist me down? |
53263 | Will you be seated? |
53263 | Will you not call me Gerald? 53263 Will you sell me two bunches of your violets?" |
53263 | Word to be depended upon? |
53263 | Would n''t mind expending money to bring matter to a satisfactory conclusion? |
53263 | Would you like to be free to speak? |
53263 | Would you like to come into the open air? |
53263 | Write? |
53263 | Yer do n''t mean to say I''m to have the ticker? |
53263 | You are not happy with her? |
53263 | You are not sorry, mamma, are you? |
53263 | You are rich? |
53263 | You are still resolved not to accept my offer? |
53263 | You are sure of it? |
53263 | You are sure you will not be afraid, Sophy? |
53263 | You believe he is speaking the truth, Bob? |
53263 | You do n''t say so? |
53263 | You do not propose that we should leave this spot at once? |
53263 | You do not remember it? |
53263 | You had the run of Dr. Peterssen''s house, Sophy? |
53263 | You have been making inquiries of me? |
53263 | You have brought me news? |
53263 | You have really no fears for her, Bob? |
53263 | You hear, Jane? 53263 You heard him speak, Sophy?" |
53263 | You heard what I said, did you not? |
53263 | You mean what have_ we_ done? |
53263 | You remember the day on which your aunt was sent to Bow Street Police Court by a man whom she left in the house alone? |
53263 | You said there were children, Bob? |
53263 | You spoke of Sophy? |
53263 | You think it right that they should see us? |
53263 | You understand what I am saying to you, Emilia? |
53263 | You were not ill- treated? |
53263 | You will be here to- morrow? |
53263 | You will come back to me, Gerald? |
53263 | You will find out where she is? |
53263 | You will not be angry, mamma? |
53263 | You will not cry for help? 53263 You will not go away, Sophy? |
53263 | You will not mind being left a good deal alone, dear? |
53263 | You will not shout? |
53263 | You will not think it treason; you will not blame me for importing a little common- sense into our sad position? |
53263 | You will not turn me away without allowing me to see her? |
53263 | You would n''t mind assisting me? |
53263 | You''ll do it, then? |
53263 | You''re better now, ai n''t you? |
53263 | You''ve not heard of any cruelties being practised there? |
53263 | Your movements, then, do not depend entirely upon yourself? 53263 ''''Ave they found Mr. Felix''s body?'' 53263 ''Are you certain she was one?'' 53263 ''Ave you?'' 53263 ''Constable,''said he to me, when I came on this beat last year,''you''re on night duty here, eh?'' 53263 ''Did Mr. Felix send for me?'' 53263 ''Do you mean to tell me,''''I said,''as excited as herself,''that you''ve brought the desk?'' 53263 ''Do you think a dead man''d be able to get up and put''isself on one of the shelves?'' 53263 ''Does n''t she? 53263 ''Hallo,''he said,''what brings you here?'' 53263 ''Has the dead returned to life? 53263 ''How came these here? 53263 ''How did you find out that?'' 53263 ''How much for that?'' 53263 ''I hope they''re a good fit?'' 53263 ''I may have a few private words with her, I suppose, out of hearing of the officers present?'' 53263 ''I suppose,''says I to her,''there''s somebody with Mr. Felix as he wants to get rid of, and as wo n''t go?'' 53263 ''Is that my poor son?'' 53263 ''Is that the young girl who was taken to Dr. Peterssen''s establishment as a patient?'' 53263 ''Is this suit you have left the only one of the same pattern you have in your establishment?'' 53263 ''Married?'' 53263 ''My mother is in no danger?'' 53263 ''Name?'' 53263 ''Ow could I?'' 53263 ''Ow long for, aunty?'' 53263 ''Ow shall I get in?'' 53263 ''Ow shall I get in?'' 53263 ''Ow should I know that a tall, thin man, with a long face and thick black eyebrows, was the feller as took yer in?'' 53263 ''Shall I be released to- day?'' 53263 ''Shall I see you again soon?'' 53263 ''Shall I see you agin?'' 53263 ''Too damp, eh?'' 53263 ''What am I to do with her? 53263 ''What do yer mean by being outside instead of in?'' 53263 ''What do you think of it?'' 53263 ''What else could I do, sir, what else could I do? 53263 ''What will become of her-- oh, what will become of her?'' 53263 ''Why did n''t you? 53263 ''Will you tell them''( the policemen)''what it was you threw into the river?'' 53263 ''Your niece, Sophy, came up with you, I understand?'' 53263 A copy of a marriage certificate, was it not? |
53263 | A likely thing, is n''t it, that I should wish to get rid of my poor patient, when by doing so I lose a sure income? |
53263 | A man, of course? |
53263 | A much- injured lady? |
53263 | A new frock?'' |
53263 | Agnold?'' |
53263 | Agnold?'' |
53263 | Agreed?" |
53263 | Ah, Jane"--to the new servant who entered the room--"have you locked the door of the room which Miss Braham occupied?" |
53263 | Ah, the little fingers, the childish prattle, the pattering of little feet, what would the world be without them? |
53263 | Ah, what? |
53263 | Ai n''t I busy?''" |
53263 | Ai n''t it enough?" |
53263 | All the clothing you sell is marked with your name, is it not?'' |
53263 | All very beautifully arranged, is it not, sweet child?" |
53263 | Am I awake or dreaming?'' |
53263 | And after all the nice things you said of her this morning, sir?'' |
53263 | And how can you talk of losing your child? |
53263 | And now I come to think of it, what made the pair of you cry out as you did?" |
53263 | And now see what people are saying of me? |
53263 | And now what do you make of me?'' |
53263 | And now, Sophy,"I said, turning to the girl,"what is this scare of yours which has taken all the blood out of your face?" |
53263 | And why did you write to me? |
53263 | And you are English also?" |
53263 | Any better, Sophy?" |
53263 | Anything else Sophy?'' |
53263 | Anything more I can do for you?" |
53263 | Anything up?" |
53263 | Anything wrong about him?" |
53263 | Anything?'' |
53263 | Anythink about M. Felix, do you mean?'' |
53263 | Anyway, the two doors were closed?'' |
53263 | Are there any charred marks upon the floor of the room where his body lay? |
53263 | Are there other lodgers in this house?" |
53263 | Are we going to the house?" |
53263 | Are we near the house?" |
53263 | Are you a confederate of hers?'' |
53263 | Are you attending to me? |
53263 | Are you going to charge this lady?'' |
53263 | Are you not surprised, mamma?" |
53263 | Are you positive it is his portrait?" |
53263 | Are you quite calm?" |
53263 | Are you quite devoid of imagination? |
53263 | Are you ready to take the journey? |
53263 | Are you satisfied now that you have been imposed upon, and that the man who visited you came upon a bogus errand?'' |
53263 | Are you sure you will be able to get a bed?" |
53263 | Because why? |
53263 | Before he did so, however, I said to Sophy:"Can you forgive me, my dear, for bringing this upon you?" |
53263 | Before you came up to these rooms, you had your supper?'' |
53263 | Before you put up the chain, did you look out into the street?'' |
53263 | Besides, what good could we do? |
53263 | Besides, who would be likely to want us? |
53263 | Besides, who''s to know?" |
53263 | Bordier,''I said, will you allow me to read the document?'' |
53263 | Bordier?" |
53263 | Bordier?'' |
53263 | Burgulers?" |
53263 | But I will not rest till the truth is made clear to me-- not with your help, but with the help of"----"Of whom?" |
53263 | But do n''t you want to hear about Sophy?" |
53263 | But how about the kernel? |
53263 | But how did you get in?" |
53263 | But how long would it last? |
53263 | But my letter? |
53263 | But they can not punish me if I have done nothing wrong?'' |
53263 | But what brings you again to London so unexpectedly, dear friend?" |
53263 | But what did he do it for?" |
53263 | But what does it matter if Emilia loves me?" |
53263 | But where''s the friend?'' |
53263 | But who could he be? |
53263 | But you wo n''t mind me mentioning it?" |
53263 | But"--with sudden suspicion--"why should he be so free? |
53263 | But''ow am I to git to the man?" |
53263 | But, at all events, he ai n''t the sort of man to go out in such a storm as this?" |
53263 | By the by, the friends you were entertaining? |
53263 | By what? |
53263 | Can I ever be sufficiently grateful to you? |
53263 | Can I go to her?" |
53263 | Can he be found?'' |
53263 | Can he find a capable man who, for a consideration, will take charge of the young man and devote himself to him? |
53263 | Can it be real? |
53263 | Can you keep a secret?'' |
53263 | Can you not see there was nothing else to be done?" |
53263 | Can you not trust me, Emilia?" |
53263 | Can you not trust me?" |
53263 | Can you read?" |
53263 | Can you whistle?" |
53263 | Christian name, Emilia?" |
53263 | Could he not have waited till I recovered? |
53263 | Could you make me up a bed?'' |
53263 | Crawley?'' |
53263 | Dared she be seen there? |
53263 | Dared she go there? |
53263 | Did M. Felix keep his papers in this desk?'' |
53263 | Did he seem to be searching for, or examining with more than usual interest, any special document?'' |
53263 | Did his son accompany him?" |
53263 | Did n''t yer''ear it?" |
53263 | Did n''t you hear the poor thing give a scream?'' |
53263 | Did not M. Bordier return to London yesterday?" |
53263 | Did not tell you, did I, that I telegraphed to Peterssen from London yesterday afternoon?" |
53263 | Did the rejection mean that she intended to fight for her rights? |
53263 | Did the supposed M. Felix make a will? |
53263 | Did you catch sight of his face?" |
53263 | Did you ever post any of his letters?'' |
53263 | Did you ever try it?'' |
53263 | Did you go out for it last night?'' |
53263 | Did you go?" |
53263 | Did you have the key?'' |
53263 | Did you hear the sound of many feet?'' |
53263 | Did you never hear of a poet''s license, Nightingale?" |
53263 | Did you steal the desk?" |
53263 | Did you, Wigg?" |
53263 | Do I gather that we are friends, Sophy, no longer Maria?" |
53263 | Do n''t you hear me? |
53263 | Do n''t you hear us, sir? |
53263 | Do n''t you wish you had the same complaint? |
53263 | Do you accept?" |
53263 | Do you agree to all this?" |
53263 | Do you feel refreshed?" |
53263 | Do you forget our pleasant partnership in Switzerland nineteen years ago? |
53263 | Do you forget your brother Gerald?" |
53263 | Do you go away to- morrow?" |
53263 | Do you know if any of these last bank notes have been presented for payment?" |
53263 | Do you know that I am about to lose a patient?" |
53263 | Do you know the punishment for conspiracy? |
53263 | Do you know the woman?'' |
53263 | Do you know what you are saying?" |
53263 | Do you love your brother''s wife?" |
53263 | Do you mean to tell me that you have any doubt on the subject?'' |
53263 | Do you not hear what it is whispering to me? |
53263 | Do you not think you had better give me a few lines to her?'' |
53263 | Do you observe that the clothes are of a small size? |
53263 | Do you remember we used to congratulate each other in Australia that we could read men''s faces and voices? |
53263 | Do you see the drift of my plan now?" |
53263 | Do you take all this in? |
53263 | Do you think I have been blind to your goings on? |
53263 | Do you think I would entrust it to another?" |
53263 | Do you think my confession injudicious? |
53263 | Do you twig? |
53263 | Do you want to earn a ten- pound note, which might swell into fifty? |
53263 | Do you want to see''er?'' |
53263 | Does it mean anything? |
53263 | Does that indicate impatience merely, or that he can not trust me? |
53263 | Dr. Peterssen, Crawley, and you?" |
53263 | Dressed in each other''s clothes, who is to distinguish them? |
53263 | Dying unmarried-- you understand?" |
53263 | Eh, Sophy?'' |
53263 | Feel all right?" |
53263 | Felix?" |
53263 | Felix?" |
53263 | Felix?'' |
53263 | Felix?'' |
53263 | Felix?'' |
53263 | First, there''s the night-- listen to it; it''s going on worse than ever-- ain''t that enough to startle one? |
53263 | For what reason had he assumed that of a foreigner? |
53263 | For what reason had he concealed his right name? |
53263 | For what reason, and why, had M. Felix hidden himself from a man he knew so well? |
53263 | From him she had received information of the blow which had dishonored her; could she touch his hand in friendship? |
53263 | From what I can gather, Mrs. Middlemore, M. Felix had no family?'' |
53263 | Give me another, will you? |
53263 | Go forth into the broad light of day, and be pointed at and publicly shamed? |
53263 | Grand weapons in honorable warfare, but when is war honorable? |
53263 | Had I any previous knowledge of them? |
53263 | Had I any previous knowledge of you, he asked; were you related to me in any way? |
53263 | Had I done wrong in sending him away without inquiring its nature? |
53263 | Had he been alone he might have nerved himself to the desperate expedient, but in the presence of a witness----"Are you certain be lives?" |
53263 | Had he been mistaken in believing that she loved him? |
53263 | Had he gone to carry out his threat and to bring the police to his aid? |
53263 | Had he offended her? |
53263 | Had it been otherwise would he not have sought her long before this, would he not have been present to cast the malignant lie in Mrs. Seaton''s face? |
53263 | Had it come to that? |
53263 | Has any progress been made in it?'' |
53263 | Has he anything to do with this affair?" |
53263 | Has he made a will?" |
53263 | Has she come back?" |
53263 | Has the trial taken place?" |
53263 | Has your dust bin been emptied this week?'' |
53263 | Have I come too late? |
53263 | Have I not one friend in all the wide world?'' |
53263 | Have I put it too strongly in saying that her presence here is a disgrace?" |
53263 | Have they assisted you in any way in this mysterious affair?'' |
53263 | Have they caught the murderer? |
53263 | Have you a reason for doing so?'' |
53263 | Have you any objections?" |
53263 | Have you any questions to ask me? |
53263 | Have you anything to say?" |
53263 | Have you anything to suggest?" |
53263 | Have you forgotten the man with a red handkerchief round his neck who escaped from the house on the night of the eventful discovery?'' |
53263 | Have you got any doubt at all that the brass plate there could n''t be fixed as it is unless somebody was inside the room?" |
53263 | Have you got any red ochre in the house, ma''am?" |
53263 | Have you not promised to be guided by me?'' |
53263 | Have you nothing more to say to me?'' |
53263 | Have you seen her, Len, have you seen her?" |
53263 | Have you seen her? |
53263 | He caught hold of you; he lifted you up; you felt his touch?" |
53263 | He received letters, I suppose?'' |
53263 | He run agin me, he did, and I sed,"Who are yer pushing of?" |
53263 | He sniffed intelligently and inquired,"Ai n''t there a baked tatery smell somewheres near?" |
53263 | He walked toward the door, but started back before he reached it, and pointing to the floor, asked,"What do you call that, Wigg? |
53263 | He was a gentleman, was n''t he? |
53263 | He was asked--"''How did you summon Constable Nightingale to your assistance?'' |
53263 | Her honorable lover, may I ask?" |
53263 | Her toilette completed, she asked--"''Will I do?'' |
53263 | Here Sophy dropped her voice, and asked,''Is Aunt outside?'' |
53263 | His name is known, you say?'' |
53263 | His name? |
53263 | His orders, then, were to be obeyed without question?'' |
53263 | His? |
53263 | How about Emilia? |
53263 | How arrived at? |
53263 | How could he disbelieve a man so charitable and sweet- mannered as Leonard? |
53263 | How could you have been so foolish as to leave him in the house alone?'' |
53263 | How dare you speak those words to me?" |
53263 | How did the teamster know they were going to Monkshead? |
53263 | How did you get hold of it?" |
53263 | How did you open it? |
53263 | How does it strike you?" |
53263 | How far from Monkshead? |
53263 | How is it to be done?" |
53263 | How is that statement to be received? |
53263 | How long in the morning will it take you to do that?" |
53263 | How long will you be getting ready?" |
53263 | How old is Sophy?'' |
53263 | How should she reply? |
53263 | How will she act toward Emilia? |
53263 | How would it fare with them when pitted against envy, greed, and malice? |
53263 | How would she commence it? |
53263 | How would you accomplish that without mention of my name? |
53263 | How''s the exchequer?" |
53263 | How, can you talk of my choosing between Julian and you? |
53263 | How, then, could she raise her head to meet the gaze of any human being? |
53263 | I am commissioned by Dr. Peterssen to inquire your motive for your proceedings?" |
53263 | I am glad that the matter has come to an issue before Julian leaves Geneva----""Is he going away, then?" |
53263 | I ask you, as ladies of common- sense, what construction does it bear? |
53263 | I asked, very much astonished,"and what is there to explain?" |
53263 | I do not ask what that end is, but how much it would be worth to me? |
53263 | I explain matters, saying first,''Can I speak plainly to you?'' |
53263 | I must be sure, must n''t I, sir?'' |
53263 | I observe that you call him Mr. and not Monsieur?'' |
53263 | I remember Mrs. Middlemore----""Who''s she?" |
53263 | I remember an occasion when I whispered to Dr. Peterssen:"Is she still alive?" |
53263 | I say, was aunty riled at the runaway knock?'' |
53263 | I used to ask of myself,''Can Royce lie?'' |
53263 | I wish to know what you have done with that letter?" |
53263 | I''ll take you on trial, Miss Braham, will you promise to teach my sweet children and do everything that is required of you?" |
53263 | I''m to go away, am I?" |
53263 | I_ am_ glad to see yer back, I am? |
53263 | If I remove your step brother from your path-- he is, after all, no relation to speak of-- what will you give me?" |
53263 | If he did, where is it? |
53263 | If not they, who? |
53263 | If they are cruel enough to detain me, how long shall I have to wait?'' |
53263 | In London? |
53263 | In the second place, what motive could she have had in disposing of them in such a manner?'' |
53263 | Is a marriage in church possible?" |
53263 | Is he there now? |
53263 | Is it a good''un?'' |
53263 | Is it a pecuniary trouble?'' |
53263 | Is it entirely unnatural, my boy, that she should not rush into your arms when you present yourself? |
53263 | Is it true? |
53263 | Is it your left arm?'' |
53263 | Is living with a man as his mistress a virtuous act?" |
53263 | Is n''t that a knock at the street door?'' |
53263 | Is not that right?" |
53263 | Is that agreeable to you?" |
53263 | Is that correct, ma''am?" |
53263 | Is that correct?" |
53263 | Is that sound, Wigg?" |
53263 | Is that you?'' |
53263 | Is there a back way?'' |
53263 | Is there a chain on the street door?'' |
53263 | Is there any particular reason why you are so positive of this?'' |
53263 | Is there any portrait of him extant? |
53263 | Is there anything in the pockets?'' |
53263 | Is there more than one of yer?" |
53263 | Is your aunt at home?" |
53263 | It did look suspicious, did n''t it? |
53263 | It grieves me to leave you in your grief, to leave the bereaved Emilia in her sorrow-- but what can I do? |
53263 | It is fastened inside in the usual way, I suppose?'' |
53263 | It was curious, was it not, that at the time of Mr. Street''s visit this patient was in one of his strongest paroxysms? |
53263 | It would be bad for both of us""Is there no road but one out of it?" |
53263 | It''ad a sharp pint, too?'' |
53263 | Jest?'' |
53263 | Julian, do you not see that I am striving to perform a duty which I consider right?" |
53263 | Keep close to me; I will protect you and proud of the chance, as who would n''t be? |
53263 | LOST, OR SAVED? |
53263 | LOST, OR SAVED? |
53263 | Leonard did not reply, and Gerald repeated,"She is dead? |
53263 | Look''ere, you''re rich, ai n''t you?" |
53263 | M. Bordier a wealthy man, I judge?" |
53263 | M. Bordier and Julian will be content to take her as she is; and for me-- has not happiness shone upon me in the darkest hour of my life? |
53263 | May I hope that I have gained another?'' |
53263 | May I inquire if the letter I refer to is still in existence?" |
53263 | May I see Constance?" |
53263 | May I walk with you a little way?" |
53263 | May not his disappearance be set down to combustion? |
53263 | May not this afflicted couple be allowed a few minutes''intercourse?'' |
53263 | Meanwhile----"Do I believe Mrs. Weston, otherwise E. B., to be guilty of any wrongful act in connection with M. Felix? |
53263 | Middlemore, are you satisfied that I am your friend?'' |
53263 | Middlemore, may I have another peep in M. Felix''s rooms?'' |
53263 | Middlemore, when M. Felix was found dead in his chair, was this desk in either of the rooms?'' |
53263 | Middlemore?" |
53263 | Middlemore?'' |
53263 | Mrs. Middlemore coughed, which caused Constable Nightingale to ask,"What''s that for?" |
53263 | Mrs. Middlemore, do you think I could force this door open?" |
53263 | Must you take Sophy?" |
53263 | My dear Agnold, have you ever heard of such a thing as suspended animation?" |
53263 | My mother will come, will she not, in the morning?'' |
53263 | Nightingale?" |
53263 | Nightingale?" |
53263 | No, not in friendship, but why should she be sullen and churlish? |
53263 | Nothing has happened, except your accident, during my absence, I suppose?" |
53263 | Now be quiet, will you? |
53263 | Now you feel better, do n''t you?" |
53263 | Now, are you sure he was at home when you went out for your beer?" |
53263 | Now, what do I do when Wigg calls me here? |
53263 | Now, what is it you propose to do?" |
53263 | Now, what is it you want to do?" |
53263 | Now, which road led to the wagoner''s home? |
53263 | Now, why throw it into the river? |
53263 | Of course, all my personal expenses are paid, but what can a man do with three hundred a year? |
53263 | Officer, what is that noise?'' |
53263 | Oh, I say, make a pickcher of me, will you? |
53263 | Oh, I was saying, suppose the body should be found in any other part of the house, what would the police say? |
53263 | Oh, Mr. Paget, have you no regard for my helpless position?" |
53263 | Oh, sister, is it innocence or guilt?" |
53263 | Oh, unhappy woman that I am? |
53263 | Oh, where are the police?'' |
53263 | On such a night who would notice her? |
53263 | One word was spoken in the form of a question:"Alive?" |
53263 | Only M. Julian Bordier could possibly have altered the entry?'' |
53263 | Or did you lock both?'' |
53263 | Or shall I go over it again?" |
53263 | Over whose head has hung, at any chance moment, the peril of discovery? |
53263 | Perhaps you can tell us who she is?" |
53263 | Perhaps you have observed that?" |
53263 | Peterssen at home?'' |
53263 | Peterssen?" |
53263 | Presently she scrambled down, and nudging Bob, said,"Will that do?" |
53263 | Query: Might not this be the wound that was inflicted by M. Felix''s dagger? |
53263 | Query: Might not this red scarf be the same as that which the man who escaped from the house in Gerard Street wore round his neck? |
53263 | Query: Might she not have paid this visit disguised in a man''s clothes? |
53263 | Rather good is n''t it? |
53263 | Seaton?" |
53263 | Shall I go on?" |
53263 | Shall I go out, or remain at home? |
53263 | Shall we say a thousand pounds?" |
53263 | She and Gerald had been together in the streets-- for how long? |
53263 | She is dead?" |
53263 | She lives?" |
53263 | She went to bed, and though she has passed bad nights this week----''"''Oh, she sed that, did she?'' |
53263 | She will be able to do so, will she not, upon two thousand francs a year?" |
53263 | She''s close, ai n''t she?'' |
53263 | Should not her name have been there? |
53263 | Should you happen to meet any of the persons who were in the habit of visiting him, would you be able to identify them?'' |
53263 | So there was only one patient left?" |
53263 | So they parted, to meet again-- when? |
53263 | So when he ses''Agreed''to the rent and attendance, he ses,''And about servants?'' |
53263 | Something more was discovered through this little witch here, was there not? |
53263 | Sophy? |
53263 | Stopping on the opposite side of the road, he said to her:"''Now, Mrs. Middlemore, what brought you here?'' |
53263 | Suggestions were thrown out as to the advisability of offering a reward for the discovery of the body, but who was to offer it? |
53263 | Suppose the body should be found in any other part of the house----''"''But''ow could it get there?'' |
53263 | Surely he was not dressed as a policeman?'' |
53263 | Tell me why you have been hunting me down?" |
53263 | That being so, the question remained-- how had he got into the house? |
53263 | That is the truth, is it not, Miss Braham?" |
53263 | That''s pretty straight, is n''t it?" |
53263 | The father went away, with sighs, saying before he went,''Nothing better can be done for him than you are doing?'' |
53263 | The housekeeper who attended upon M. Felix would be able to identify him, but what should bring her into this part of the world? |
53263 | The magistrate asked the constable what caused the splash? |
53263 | The magistrate, to the accused:''Have you any trouble that urged you to put an end to your life?'' |
53263 | The magistrate:''Did you see what it was?'' |
53263 | The ornaments on the mantelshelf-- are they all there?'' |
53263 | The question is-- Where, and how it got there? |
53263 | Then she murmured softly,''Good news? |
53263 | Then would come the question--"Why did you purchase a new suit of clothes for thirty shillings, and sell it immediately afterward for five?" |
53263 | Then you are not entirely alone in this city?'' |
53263 | Then you believe that Sophy was right; that she did see, not M. Felix''s ghost as she supposed, but M. Felix himself in the flesh?" |
53263 | There are rooms above these?'' |
53263 | There is no doubt, I suppose, about his being mad?" |
53263 | There is nobody in sight, is there?" |
53263 | There was a fire in their house, and it was burned down, how many years ago? |
53263 | There was a secret in that desk, was there not? |
53263 | There was no table- cloth, it is true, but what mattered that? |
53263 | There''s no harm in my admiring you, my dear; who could help it, that''s what I''d like to know? |
53263 | There''s nothing to be frightened of, is there, Nightingale?" |
53263 | Therefore you would do much to restore her to health?" |
53263 | They stole into the adjoining room, and one said gently,"Are you awake?" |
53263 | Think I''m a match for Peterssen?" |
53263 | Think you could climb over it, Sophy, otherwise Maria?" |
53263 | Though still conscious of a strange deadness of feeling at his heart, he saw the situation, and asked in a faint voice--"What kind of justice?" |
53263 | Through whom had I become acquainted with them? |
53263 | Thus driven, what could I do? |
53263 | Tipped them, I daresay?'' |
53263 | To which address, though?" |
53263 | To whom, then?" |
53263 | Tucker, then?'' |
53263 | Upon what grounds? |
53263 | Wait till the morning to be turned from the hospitable house of these kind sisters? |
53263 | Was he given to dangerous experiments? |
53263 | Was it to be ever her fate to fly from unmerited shame, to be oppressed and hunted down? |
53263 | Was it to be left to her, the fond, the suffering mother, to wreck the future of the child she adored? |
53263 | Was it, or was it not, M. Bordier who came here?" |
53263 | Was she, then, a pariah? |
53263 | Was the cunning scheme suggested by Bob, and to carry out which I had enlisted Sophy''s services, to be nipped in the bud? |
53263 | Was your husband French?" |
53263 | We are both adventurers-- why disguise it? |
53263 | We will deal with Constable Nightingale first:"''When you left the house in Gerard Street in pursuit of the man what direction did you take?'' |
53263 | Were any ashes left? |
53263 | Were they never to meet again, to fondly renew their vows of unchangeful love? |
53263 | Were they the only two constables in a thronged locality who were faithfully performing their duty? |
53263 | Were they to be indeed the last? |
53263 | Were they walking? |
53263 | Were you in these rooms on the day before M. Felix''s death?'' |
53263 | What but a secret plot, unknown to her, unknown to all but its accomplices, a plot in which Gerald had been involved, and therefore she? |
53263 | What but that of Gerald Paget? |
53263 | What can I say more? |
53263 | What can you teach?" |
53263 | What claim have I upon you?" |
53263 | What could a man want better than this? |
53263 | What crime had she committed? |
53263 | What did he do with it? |
53263 | What did he say to me when I was on this beat? |
53263 | What did his presence in that locality portend? |
53263 | What did it all mean? |
53263 | What did they say about red cats?" |
53263 | What do I care for your blessing or your curse? |
53263 | What do I make of you? |
53263 | What do they expect to see?'' |
53263 | What do you say, Wigg?" |
53263 | What do you say?" |
53263 | What do you think I learned? |
53263 | What do you want?" |
53263 | What does his father say?" |
53263 | What does lady we are working for overhear? |
53263 | What does such a woman as she value most in the world? |
53263 | What else did you call us in for?" |
53263 | What fresh misery was in store for her? |
53263 | What had Mrs. Seaton said? |
53263 | What has he done with the key of the private room? |
53263 | What has made you come over like this? |
53263 | What have I done that this misfortune should fall upon me?'' |
53263 | What have the police done? |
53263 | What have you done?" |
53263 | What have you there?'' |
53263 | What have you to say about it?" |
53263 | What if the letter he gave me to read from Mrs. Braham should be a forged letter? |
53263 | What if the stranger who had introduced himself to me as M. Bordier should turn out not to be M. Bordier, after all? |
53263 | What if this should mean the copy of the marriage certificate? |
53263 | What is her name?" |
53263 | What is her name?'' |
53263 | What is his object in going there? |
53263 | What is it? |
53263 | What is that light in the distance? |
53263 | What is that you say? |
53263 | What is the cause? |
53263 | What is the meaning of that gasp? |
53263 | What is the name of this street?" |
53263 | What kind of a suit was it, and on what day was it purchased?'' |
53263 | What kind of friend am I?" |
53263 | What made him go to London? |
53263 | What mattered rain and darkness? |
53263 | What more can a man desire than what I see around me? |
53263 | What more do you want?" |
53263 | What more have you discovered?" |
53263 | What more likely than that Leonard Paget was living there under an assumed name? |
53263 | What must she think of me?" |
53263 | What name do you pass by now?" |
53263 | What name shall be substituted in its place? |
53263 | What o''clock is that striking?" |
53263 | What of that? |
53263 | What on earth was he to do? |
53263 | What physical sufferings was she not prepared to bear, and to bear cheerfully, for the sake of her beloved child? |
53263 | What reason have you for hating your brother''s wife?" |
53263 | What relation is she to my second wife? |
53263 | What rent do you arks for the whole''ouse with the exception of the basement?'' |
53263 | What shall I say to your daughter after her first surprise is over? |
53263 | What should he do with the dagger? |
53263 | What should he do? |
53263 | What should hinder him? |
53263 | What should make me tired? |
53263 | What should she do? |
53263 | What was her darling Constance? |
53263 | What was his motive?'' |
53263 | What was she? |
53263 | What was the reason? |
53263 | What will you do? |
53263 | What words did it utter?" |
53263 | What would I do that for?'' |
53263 | What would become of her when her purse was empty? |
53263 | What''ave they dared to say?'' |
53263 | What''s become of it? |
53263 | What''s the matter with him?" |
53263 | What''s the matter with you, Sophy?" |
53263 | What''s the time now?" |
53263 | What''s yer little game this time, old''un?'' |
53263 | What, then, had become of Crawley? |
53263 | What, therefore, could be his object in paying me a visit? |
53263 | When Mr. Leonard Paget came home did n''t he say anything about Miss Braham? |
53263 | When can you come?" |
53263 | When did you arrive here?" |
53263 | When does he intend to speak to his father?" |
53263 | When he went in did he carry a parcel with him?" |
53263 | When shall it be?" |
53263 | When the curtain rises again, what will be disclosed? |
53263 | When was it done? |
53263 | When you come back with the supper- beer you find the street- door open?" |
53263 | When you come home you find Wigg and me here, do n''t you?" |
53263 | Where are they?" |
53263 | Where are you going to take me?'' |
53263 | Where did you leave her?'' |
53263 | Where is he?" |
53263 | Where is his body, and for what reason was it stolen from the house in Gerard Street? |
53263 | Where is she?'' |
53263 | Where shall we talk?'' |
53263 | Where should he take her? |
53263 | Where was I when you interrupted me? |
53263 | Where were the official books while the gentleman was in the office?'' |
53263 | Where''s the keyhole? |
53263 | Where''s the other?'' |
53263 | Where, then? |
53263 | Where? |
53263 | Where?" |
53263 | Which door? |
53263 | Which of these doors did you lock? |
53263 | Which side would triumph in the end? |
53263 | Which way shall we turn?" |
53263 | Who did it? |
53263 | Who ever saw such a thing?" |
53263 | Who has done all the work? |
53263 | Who has vanished?'' |
53263 | Who is Dr. Peterssen, and what has he got to do with me, or I with him?" |
53263 | Who is the gentleman? |
53263 | Who knows? |
53263 | Who opened that window, and left it open on such a night? |
53263 | Who took away the key of the bedroom?'' |
53263 | Whose was the immediate risk in the conspiracy? |
53263 | Why did she keep away from him? |
53263 | Why did she not write to him? |
53263 | Why did you cut and run from the tender- hearted individual upon whom your safety depends? |
53263 | Why did you not tell your master of the gentleman''s visit?'' |
53263 | Why do I cry for help? |
53263 | Why do you hate her? |
53263 | Why do you shrink? |
53263 | Why do you stop? |
53263 | Why not sell it, then? |
53263 | Why not? |
53263 | Why not? |
53263 | Why should I condemn you to a life which must be intolerably dull to you? |
53263 | Why should I withhold from her even for an hour that which would strengthen the new- born hopes which animated her? |
53263 | Why should it have made so strong an impression upon him? |
53263 | Why, where is the revolver?'' |
53263 | Why? |
53263 | Why? |
53263 | Why?" |
53263 | Wigg, do you know of a locksmith about here?" |
53263 | Will programme do?" |
53263 | Will she remain long?" |
53263 | Will you allow me to explain, and will you render an inestimable service to a poor widow? |
53263 | Will you detain me long?" |
53263 | Will you kindly ask Mr. Leonard Paget to come to me?" |
53263 | Will you not give me a little pity?" |
53263 | Will you not walk into the house?" |
53263 | Will you see her before then?'' |
53263 | Will you travel with me as my friend and companion? |
53263 | Will you try me? |
53263 | With a pleasant smile he left the hotel thinking,"Now where the devil has the young fool gone? |
53263 | With sudden terror she cried,"You will not leave me, Gerald? |
53263 | Wo n''t I do it? |
53263 | Would it be really best to go back to the hotel?" |
53263 | Would it have been better that she had died? |
53263 | Would its discovery, by throwing direct suspicion upon Constance''s mother, assist or retard the progress of his mission? |
53263 | Would she have run away, had she not been found in your house?" |
53263 | Would you care to convince yourself? |
53263 | Would you know him again?" |
53263 | Would you leave Leonard Paget also in peace?" |
53263 | Would you like the number of the note?'' |
53263 | Would you like to see me dance?'' |
53263 | Would you mind writing it down on paper for me?" |
53263 | Would you oblige me by going to the door and giving the alarm?" |
53263 | Yer sor Sophy, sir, did yer? |
53263 | Yer''ve been at the''ouse, then?'' |
53263 | Yes, I used to ask of myself,''Can Royce lie?'' |
53263 | Yes, who could help it? |
53263 | Yes; that is his step?" |
53263 | You accept, then?" |
53263 | You ai n''t forgetting, sir, that he was master''ere?'' |
53263 | You are acquainted with the story of the young girl''s life?" |
53263 | You are my friend, Bob Tucker?" |
53263 | You are not alone?" |
53263 | You are not alone?" |
53263 | You are positive the body was on the bed?'' |
53263 | You are some years older than I, dear brother; have you ever been in love?" |
53263 | You can give it to me, I hope?'' |
53263 | You can not say whether it followed you?" |
53263 | You can write?" |
53263 | You go out for your supper- beer every night?'' |
53263 | You have met with misfortunes?'' |
53263 | You have no friends? |
53263 | You have some money about you?" |
53263 | You heard what the policeman said?'' |
53263 | You leave the house safe, and you are sure you shut the street- door tight?" |
53263 | You look tired out; ai n''t yer been well?" |
53263 | You married young?" |
53263 | You remember me now?" |
53263 | You understand all that?" |
53263 | You understand? |
53263 | You will give me a receipt for it? |
53263 | You will go at once?'' |
53263 | You will go away blessing me, will you? |
53263 | You will go straight home, I suppose?'' |
53263 | You will not come with me to the door?" |
53263 | You will not desert me?" |
53263 | You will not desert me?'' |
53263 | You will not mind, will you?" |
53263 | You will not refuse me?" |
53263 | You will stand by me?" |
53263 | You''d do the same if you was in my shoes, would n''t you?" |
53263 | You''ll bear it in mind, you and Wigg, wo n''t you?" |
53263 | You''ll come back to me, Sophy?" |
53263 | You''ll not forget?'' |
53263 | You''re joking, sir, ai n''t yer?" |
53263 | You_ do_ miss something?'' |
53263 | Your aunt?'' |
53263 | Your opinion, Agnold?" |
53263 | _ Are_ you dumb? |
53263 | exclaimed Constable Nightingale, in a jocular voice;"who ever heard of such a thing? |
53263 | he asked-- they had left the shop, and were walking side by side--''to your coming home late?'' |
53263 | how can I atone quickly for the unconscious suffering I have inflicted upon her? |
53263 | she cried, with a little shriek,"was that somebody moving upstairs?" |
53263 | therefore, could not have given Nightingale the direction?'' |
53263 | what else could I do? |
53263 | where are they?'' |
53263 | whispered Mrs. Middlemore, shaking like a jelly,"Oh, what is it?" |
53263 | who could''ave done it?" |
36106 | A coward? 36106 A friend of Joe''s?" |
36106 | A guardian, sir? 36106 A little change? |
36106 | About the Upland Farm? |
36106 | Against you set up for yourself? |
36106 | Agitated, was he? |
36106 | Ah, that''s it-- who can he be? |
36106 | An accident occurred yesterday to your son and Madam Chattaway, did it not? |
36106 | An accident? |
36106 | And I suppose you love him? 36106 And Master Rupert? |
36106 | And Mr. Chattaway himself was down the shaft, you say? 36106 And Mr. Rupert: what did he ride?" |
36106 | And Mrs. Ryle, sir-- how does she bear it? |
36106 | And Oxford? |
36106 | And Rupert be released? |
36106 | And after that? |
36106 | And do you think you''ll find what you want in him!--in that inexperienced schoolboy? |
36106 | And he is badly hurt? |
36106 | And how dare your mother send you up to the house in this trim? |
36106 | And how does he suit? |
36106 | And how have the neighbourhood judged? |
36106 | And hurt? |
36106 | And now, where did you get to yesterday? |
36106 | And on the other score? |
36106 | And that was the last you saw of them? |
36106 | And the hole was scratched by the dog? |
36106 | And then? |
36106 | And what did Jim Sanders want with you? |
36106 | And what did he say? |
36106 | And what happened next? |
36106 | And what has become of Jim? |
36106 | And what if they are? |
36106 | And what more? |
36106 | And what of Chattaway? |
36106 | And what sort of a fright do you suppose you have given others? 36106 And when''s he coming home?" |
36106 | And where shall you live? |
36106 | And who is the lady? |
36106 | And whose children are these? |
36106 | And why could not Edith have communicated the fact to me? |
36106 | And why not? |
36106 | And why? |
36106 | And you are looking for him? |
36106 | And you have not instructed them? |
36106 | And you have not thought of anyone else? |
36106 | And you told Dumps that he had gone to bed? |
36106 | And you would like to take Maude with it? |
36106 | Ann Canham, how many are there to be served with pie still? |
36106 | Are the police here? |
36106 | Are there to be two masters on Trevlyn Farm? |
36106 | Are you a lawyer? |
36106 | Are you better? |
36106 | Are you coming? |
36106 | Are you deaf? |
36106 | Are you expecting any one? |
36106 | Are you getting settled, Octave? |
36106 | Are you going mad? |
36106 | Are you going out, Rupert? |
36106 | Are you going to- day? |
36106 | Are you going? |
36106 | Are you grieving, George? |
36106 | Are you having a tooth drawn, Dumps? |
36106 | Are you lame, Rupert? |
36106 | Are you not well? |
36106 | Are you pretty well, my dear? |
36106 | Are you ready to go home now, Rupert? |
36106 | Are you so very tired? |
36106 | Are you speaking of Rupert Trevlyn? |
36106 | Are you speaking of Rupert Trevlyn? |
36106 | Are you talking about the upholstering woman? |
36106 | Are you thinking of marrying? |
36106 | Are you well to- day, Aunt Edith? |
36106 | At times, do you know, I feel as though I would almost rather be-- be----"Be what, dear? |
36106 | At what? |
36106 | Bad from drink? |
36106 | Be still, ca n''t you? |
36106 | Be that bull loose again? |
36106 | Be that''n the thanks I get? 36106 Be they all dead? |
36106 | Be you going to help young Master Rupert to regain his rights, sir? |
36106 | But about Rupert? |
36106 | But has she no fortune-- no income? |
36106 | But how is one to be got here? |
36106 | But how on earth did it happen? |
36106 | But if Maude''s happiness is involved in it, what then? |
36106 | But if it was him did it? |
36106 | But if they come to me and oblige me to make it my concern? |
36106 | But people never could have believed that a Trevlyn killed a man? |
36106 | But suppose I chose that he should not be shut out? |
36106 | But surely Rupert Trevlyn inherited it on the death of his grandfather, Squire Trevlyn? |
36106 | But what did you say about Rupert? |
36106 | But what do Connell and Connell mean by sending me such a letter as this? |
36106 | But what will become of my Latin; my studies altogether? |
36106 | But where can Mr. Chattaway be? |
36106 | But where have you been? |
36106 | But where is Rupert? |
36106 | But who is he? |
36106 | But who shut you out, Master Rupert? |
36106 | But whose? |
36106 | But you did ask Rupert Trevlyn? |
36106 | But you did not get the Upland? |
36106 | But you have not heard anything? 36106 But you saw it fired?" |
36106 | But-- what has he to do with my affairs?--what has he to do with Rupert Trevlyn? |
36106 | But_ why_ did he go? |
36106 | By Chattaway''s bull? |
36106 | By what I gathered from a word or two you let fall, I should assume that you are a friend of Rupert Trevlyn''s, ma''am? |
36106 | By whom have you been urged to this? |
36106 | Ca n''t you dress a sweetbread? |
36106 | Ca n''t you see what has happened? 36106 Ca n''t you take an answer?" |
36106 | Can the laws touch me for it, master? |
36106 | Can you make anything of him? |
36106 | Can you take care of yourself, George? |
36106 | Can you? |
36106 | Caroline is coming to the harvest- home? |
36106 | Chattaway has? |
36106 | Chattaway, could Joe have left a will? |
36106 | Chattaway? 36106 Cheated out of it?" |
36106 | Connell, Connell, and Ray are your agents in London, I believe? 36106 Could Mr. Ferrars not give you his address?" |
36106 | Could it be put in a pot and boiled? |
36106 | Could they force you to go to the expense they hint at? |
36106 | Could you find him, and remove him from danger? |
36106 | Could you just do me a service, Jim? |
36106 | Could_ I_ tell the mine was going to explode? 36106 Covert motive?" |
36106 | Cris did? |
36106 | Cris? 36106 D''ye mean that droll- looking man who walks about with a red umbrella and a beard, parson?" |
36106 | Daw? 36106 Did Cris say so? |
36106 | Did I not order you yesterday to keep out of these fields? |
36106 | Did Jim do it? |
36106 | Did Mr. Chattaway see Mr. King here? |
36106 | Did either of you let in Rupert last night? |
36106 | Did he fire it? |
36106 | Did he say nothing? |
36106 | Did he say what he wanted with her? |
36106 | Did n''t I tell ye it was the Squire? 36106 Did or did not Jim Sanders say it was Rupert Trevlyn who fired the rick?" |
36106 | Did she? |
36106 | Did they take him up to his bedroom when they brought him home? |
36106 | Did they? |
36106 | Did you buy the stock you thought of buying? |
36106 | Did you go into the kitchen, and tell Bridget Jim Sanders wanted her in the rick- yard? |
36106 | Did you have tea in Barmester? |
36106 | Did you hear the verdict? |
36106 | Did you invite them? |
36106 | Did you know his father? |
36106 | Did you leave him there? |
36106 | Did you not hear Madam''s question, Hatch? |
36106 | Did you not hear me call? |
36106 | Did you see anything of Rupert? |
36106 | Did you see who it was opened the door in that manner? |
36106 | Did you sleep long? |
36106 | Did you tell Chattaway it was false? |
36106 | Did you tell him? |
36106 | Did you understand me, James? 36106 Did you want me?" |
36106 | Did you? 36106 Directed to whom?" |
36106 | Do n''t I? 36106 Do n''t you care that Trevlyn Hold should be yours?" |
36106 | Do n''t you feel so well, Rupert? |
36106 | Do n''t you know me, Rupert? |
36106 | Do n''t you know what has caused it? 36106 Do n''t you see the blaze? |
36106 | Do n''t you? |
36106 | Do n''t_ you_ feel the injustice? |
36106 | Do you believe he did it? |
36106 | Do you defy me, Rupert Trevlyn? |
36106 | Do you fear he will get any harm in it? |
36106 | Do you feel better to- night, Rupert? |
36106 | Do you feel faint, my boy? |
36106 | Do you hear me? 36106 Do you hear, James? |
36106 | Do you know Rupert Trevlyn? |
36106 | Do you know him? |
36106 | Do you know how things are going on at home, Treve, between my mother and Chattaway? |
36106 | Do you know me, Mark? |
36106 | Do you know what I should have done in Chattaway''s place, George? |
36106 | Do you know where Maude is? |
36106 | Do you know where he is? |
36106 | Do you know who did set it on fire? |
36106 | Do you know why he did not use it himself? |
36106 | Do you know, Meg Pennet? |
36106 | Do you love him? |
36106 | Do you mean Christopher''s? |
36106 | Do you mean to say that he must die? |
36106 | Do you mean to say you could displace Chattaway? |
36106 | Do you remember the young heir''s features, Mark? |
36106 | Do you say this to oppose me? |
36106 | Do you suppose I brought you here to talk about her? 36106 Do you suppose I concern myself with those stuffing clodhoppers? |
36106 | Do you suppose I could remain in the house to- night? 36106 Do you suppose I do n''t know all that?" |
36106 | Do you think I shall die, Aunt Edith? |
36106 | Do you think of being one? |
36106 | Does Caroline come to the harvest- home? |
36106 | Does he speak strangely? |
36106 | Does it take him five or six hours to walk from Blackstone? |
36106 | Does she know? |
36106 | Father, may I take out the gig? 36106 Flood? |
36106 | For what purpose is it to be got ready? |
36106 | Forget what? |
36106 | Forgive this? 36106 Forgive you, dear Aunt Edith? |
36106 | From the rick- yard, eh? |
36106 | From whom have you been hearing of Rupert''s doings? |
36106 | George, have you been fighting? |
36106 | George,said Mrs. Ryle almost at the same moment,"are you going to give me trouble at the very outset? |
36106 | George,she gasped,"do_ you_ believe he did it?" |
36106 | George? |
36106 | Go where? |
36106 | Governess to Chattaway''s children? |
36106 | Had you not better constitute yourself manager of my estate, and let my farms to whom you please? |
36106 | Half- a- crown a week? |
36106 | Hard, he called me, did he? |
36106 | Has Chattaway been here to see my mother, Nora? |
36106 | Has Chattaway killed the bull? |
36106 | Has Cris not gone home? |
36106 | Has George told you nothing? |
36106 | Has Maude learnt to care for you? |
36106 | Has Mr. Callaway not come yet, Nora? |
36106 | Has Treve contracted fresh debts at Oxford? |
36106 | Has any one represented to Chattaway the fearful wrong he is guilty of in his conduct towards Rupert Trevlyn? |
36106 | Has anyone except Octave forbidden you? |
36106 | Has anything happened to alarm you, Mark? |
36106 | Has anything happened? |
36106 | Has he been here long? |
36106 | Has he been taken? |
36106 | Has he gone to Nettleby hop- fair? |
36106 | Has he? |
36106 | Has this charge been given you? |
36106 | Hatch, where did you hear this? |
36106 | Have I not desired you already to do so? 36106 Have they come, uncle? |
36106 | Have they come? |
36106 | Have they? |
36106 | Have you all your witnesses, Bowen? |
36106 | Have you any idea at all where Rupert is likely to be? 36106 Have you any objection to state what took place, sir?" |
36106 | Have you asked them all? |
36106 | Have you been doing mischief to Mr. Rupert Trevlyn? |
36106 | Have you been in his room to see? |
36106 | Have you breakfasted? |
36106 | Have you brought anything to put it into? |
36106 | Have you decided whether George Ryle is to have the Upland Farm? |
36106 | Have you finished your lessons, George? |
36106 | Have you got him-- all safe? |
36106 | Have you had any dinner, Rupert? |
36106 | Have you had no dinner? |
36106 | Have you had nothing-- nothing? |
36106 | Have you heard of him? |
36106 | Have you heard the news? 36106 Have you heard this report about Rupert?" |
36106 | Have you lived in a wood not to know that James Chattaway was possessor of Trevlyn Hold? |
36106 | Have you never given cause to another to-- to-- suspect any admiration on your part? |
36106 | Have you no sense of the fitness of things? |
36106 | Have you not your latch- key? |
36106 | Have you objected to be bound? |
36106 | Have you procured it? |
36106 | Have you seen Jim Sanders this morning? |
36106 | Have you seen anything of Jim Sanders? |
36106 | Have you seen anything of my father, Bill? |
36106 | Have you seen my father anywhere, since you left our house this evening? |
36106 | Have you? 36106 He had gone down but a short time before,"said the young man in a whisper-- for where was the use of denying the fact, now that they had guessed it? |
36106 | He is sure to come here? |
36106 | He left me that message, did he? |
36106 | He said for one thing, Squire, as he did n''t like you----"How does he know me? |
36106 | He said nothing of his intention of going off anywhere? |
36106 | He said----Whatever''s this? |
36106 | He wants Mr. Rupert, did you say? |
36106 | He was passing through the field up to your house, and the bull attacked him----"But when? 36106 Heart- burnings? |
36106 | Heart- burnings? 36106 Help-- him-- to-- his-- rights?" |
36106 | Horrid, is n''t it? |
36106 | How am I to see? |
36106 | How are you this morning? |
36106 | How are you, Canham? |
36106 | How came you to let Cris Chattaway ride my horse home? 36106 How came you to stop at Blackstone till this time of night? |
36106 | How came your people to give Rupert Trevlyn a bed last night? 36106 How came_ he_ to be down the pit?" |
36106 | How can I help it? |
36106 | How can you be so foolishly superstitious, Nora? 36106 How can you put faith in such rubbish, Nora?" |
36106 | How could any one do it? |
36106 | How could he do that? |
36106 | How could he set a rick a- fire, stupid? |
36106 | How d''ye do, Mr. Chattaway? 36106 How dare he come in with such tales? |
36106 | How dare you interfere with my tenants, or with those who would become my tenants? |
36106 | How dare you make such a request to me? |
36106 | How dare you presume to throw out insinuations to me? |
36106 | How dare you, I ask? |
36106 | How dared you be guilty of suppressing evidence? 36106 How did it happen?" |
36106 | How did you get in? |
36106 | How did you hear of Jim''s being connected with the fire? |
36106 | How do you know anything of the sort took place?--any interview? |
36106 | How do you know this? |
36106 | How do you know? |
36106 | How do you relish linen- drapering? |
36106 | How far_ can_ they interfere? |
36106 | How have you lived? |
36106 | How is Rupert, sir? |
36106 | How long has he been gone? |
36106 | How long has he been without consciousness? |
36106 | How long were you absent? |
36106 | How many crows did you frighten as you came along? |
36106 | How many were burnt? |
36106 | How should I know? |
36106 | How was I to know where to look for him, if I had gone? |
36106 | How was I to know? 36106 How''s Madam?" |
36106 | How_ can_ her mother keep her in that state? 36106 I ask you, to whom were you taking this?" |
36106 | I have? |
36106 | I know he went down; I sent him; but-- but-- did he not come up again? |
36106 | I say, Mr. Rupert, you''ll do a fellow a service, wo n''t you? 36106 I suppose some of the poor have got into trouble?" |
36106 | I suppose the young master of Trevlyn has grown into a fine man? |
36106 | I was running home after Nora Dickson turned me out o''the tallet, and when I got up to''em they was having words----"Who were having words? |
36106 | I wonder how many years of my life I am to wear out in this lively place? |
36106 | I wonder if you ever performed a good- natured action in your life? |
36106 | I wonder if you_ could_ let each other alone if you were bribed to do it? |
36106 | I wonder what they could do to him, happen they proved it were a spark from his torch? |
36106 | I wonder whether Rupert knows anything about this? |
36106 | I''m sure it was Rupert; but what could have put him into that state? 36106 I-- I-- hope he is not much injured?" |
36106 | I? |
36106 | If a boy of fifteen has not had schooling enough, I''d like to know when he has had it? |
36106 | If he did_ not_ do anything with it,continued Miss Diana in her train of thought,"what could have become of the thing? |
36106 | If the accident happened this afternoon, why was it not discovered when the bull was brought to his shed to- night? |
36106 | If you can go in after half- past ten, why ca n''t I? |
36106 | If you think this letter emanates from Peterbys''why do n''t you go down and demand what they mean by writing it? |
36106 | Ill, Aunt Edith? |
36106 | In the direction Mr. Chattaway had taken? |
36106 | Instantly, do you hear? |
36106 | Into custody? |
36106 | Is Bean down the shaft? |
36106 | Is Bowen asking you where you saw Rupert, that he may go and search for him? 36106 Is Cris at home?" |
36106 | Is Cris come in? |
36106 | Is Dumps going to bring him on here? |
36106 | Is James Chattaway at home? |
36106 | Is Jim in this here house? |
36106 | Is Madam in there? |
36106 | Is Miss Diana here, Miss Maude? |
36106 | Is Mr. Chattaway at home? |
36106 | Is Mr. Chattaway in there? |
36106 | Is a crime like that to be pardoned? |
36106 | Is anything the matter? 36106 Is anything the matter?" |
36106 | Is he a good man, Maude? 36106 Is he a madman?" |
36106 | Is he angry? |
36106 | Is he at home? |
36106 | Is he better to- night? 36106 Is he dead?" |
36106 | Is he gone to bed? 36106 Is he here? |
36106 | Is he insane, do you think? 36106 Is he mad?" |
36106 | Is he returning to France? |
36106 | Is he so ill as that? |
36106 | Is he telling the truth? |
36106 | Is he to be rei''stated in it? |
36106 | Is he? |
36106 | Is it Master Rupert you''re asking after? 36106 Is it about Rupert?" |
36106 | Is it anything more than low fever? |
36106 | Is it fever? |
36106 | Is it hopelessly so? |
36106 | Is it not early to begin pig- killing? |
36106 | Is it not some new folly? |
36106 | Is it that new horse he has been getting? |
36106 | Is it the perpetual dirt they live in makes these children look so unhealthy? |
36106 | Is it to the Chattaways the accident has occurred? |
36106 | Is it true that you sent Rupert Trevlyn down the shaft only a few minutes before this calamity occurred? |
36106 | Is it true that you think of leaving Trevlyn Farm? 36106 Is it well to leave Trevlyn Hold to a woman? |
36106 | Is my father ready to come home? |
36106 | Is n''t there the Hold, as usual, sir? |
36106 | Is nobody coming in to churn? |
36106 | Is she a good manager, a practical woman? |
36106 | Is that the way you get into bed? |
36106 | Is that the way you walk home from church, Christopher Chattaway? 36106 Is that you, Christopher?" |
36106 | Is the bull there? |
36106 | Is the dog- cart injured? |
36106 | Is the master about? |
36106 | Is the master anywhere about, Jim? |
36106 | Is there any harm in it, Octave? |
36106 | Is there any? |
36106 | Is there no hope that he may be brought to the surface alive? |
36106 | Is your decision irrevocable? |
36106 | Is your father at home? |
36106 | Is your harvest nearly in? |
36106 | Is your jacket torn to ribbons? |
36106 | It seemed to me the most unlikely thing in the world, Rupert, but what else was I to think? |
36106 | It was Miss Diana whom Mrs. Trevlyn----Does Rupert Trevlyn live with Miss Diana? |
36106 | It was-- who? |
36106 | It''s Mr. Rupert you be talking of? |
36106 | James Chattaway, did a thought ever cross you of God''s justice? 36106 James, does he-- does he look like a madman?" |
36106 | John,exalting his voice,"have you any idea where Rupert Trevlyn hid himself all night?" |
36106 | Just ask, will you? |
36106 | Kept from it by whom? |
36106 | King, you are concealing the danger? 36106 Know him?" |
36106 | Latin and Greek, and mathematics, and----"But, George, where will be the good of such things to you? |
36106 | Leaving-- how many children did you say-- two? |
36106 | Madam,said Mr. Daw,"did the enormity of the injustice never strike you?" |
36106 | Mamma,said George,"will you be angry if I tell you something that has struck me in all this?" |
36106 | Mark, why did Rupert the heir go to sea? |
36106 | Master Cris wants to know if he can take the gig out, ma''am? |
36106 | Master George,she interrupted,"do you happen to have heard how it''s going with Jim Sanders?" |
36106 | Matter? 36106 Maude, Maude, if you go on like this you will be ill. What is it?" |
36106 | Maude, do you think I have been blind? 36106 Maude, my child, what is it? |
36106 | Maude, what do you do here? 36106 Maude, what is the trouble now?" |
36106 | Maude,began Rupert, as they wound their way up the dark avenue,"do n''t they know you came out?" |
36106 | Maude,he said,"where is Rupert? |
36106 | May I ask what you want with me? |
36106 | May I ask,she continued,"if you came into this neighbourhood for the express purpose of putting this''injustice''to rights?" |
36106 | May I dare to say the truth to you, that in quitting the Hold for the home I shall make for her, she will be leaving misery for happiness? |
36106 | May I not take the gig, mother? |
36106 | May I tell Aunt Edith? |
36106 | Miss Diana?--Miss Diana? 36106 Mother, what''s that for?" |
36106 | Mr. Apperley, did your wife make those inquiries for me about that work- woman at the upholsterer''s, whether she goes out by the day or not? |
36106 | Mr. Chattaway''s safe, you say? 36106 Mr. George, I thought you told me you had left your horse at Blackstone for Rupert Trevlyn, to save his walking home?" |
36106 | Mr. Rupert, sir? 36106 Mr. Ryle, where did you hear the report?" |
36106 | Mr.----What be you talking of? |
36106 | Necessary to what? |
36106 | Nora, do you think Mr. Chattaway may go in to see my father? |
36106 | Nora, tell me-- who is that man, and what brings him here? |
36106 | Nora, where did he die? |
36106 | Nora, who is that? |
36106 | Not take him? |
36106 | Now, Ann Canham, what''s the meaning of this? |
36106 | Now, Bridget, was Jim Sanders in the yard when the flames broke out, or was he not? |
36106 | Now, how could he take it? 36106 Of what profit her fine education, if it''s not to be made use of?" |
36106 | Of whom are you speaking? |
36106 | Of whom do you speak? |
36106 | Of whom do you speak? |
36106 | Oh, Aunt Edith, what will be done? |
36106 | Oh, has he? |
36106 | Oh, is it you, James? 36106 Oh, what have you done? |
36106 | Once more, sir, I ask you-- will you tell me? |
36106 | Ought you to have come out to- night? |
36106 | Papa, are you shivering with cold? |
36106 | Papa,she whispered, going up to the cowed, shrinking figure, who had followed in the wake of the rest,"who is that man?" |
36106 | Perhaps you''ll first of all tell me what you want the information for? |
36106 | Please, is the Squire there, Miss Maude? |
36106 | Possibly you intended to regale old Canham? |
36106 | Pray where did you spend last evening? |
36106 | Pray, where''s your money to come from to stock it? |
36106 | Presume? 36106 Ready?" |
36106 | Refunding it to whom? |
36106 | Refunding the debt? |
36106 | Revenge for what? |
36106 | Rupert? |
36106 | Rupert? |
36106 | Sam was n''t long getting his horse ready, was he? 36106 Shall I do it?" |
36106 | Shall I go down and open the door, James? |
36106 | Shall I have to leave school? |
36106 | Shall I take you back, Maude? |
36106 | Shall I tell you why I do not? 36106 Shall we invite Edith or Diana to stay with you whilst Maude''s away?" |
36106 | Should you not get back to the Hold? 36106 Since when have you thought of Maude Trevlyn?" |
36106 | Skulking again? |
36106 | So you have come to grief? |
36106 | Stop where I am? |
36106 | Suppose you come in to the parsonage for an hour or two this evening? |
36106 | Sure it was Jim Sanders? 36106 Talk sense, will you?" |
36106 | That favourite of yours and of Rupert''s, George Ryle? 36106 That he is--_what_?" |
36106 | That she wants to come home, I suppose? |
36106 | The Hold? |
36106 | The gig? |
36106 | The graves of my brother and his wife-- are they kept in order? |
36106 | The lane and roads are open to you; how dare you come this way? 36106 The latter still an infant, I presume, at the time of my father''s death?" |
36106 | The minute details? 36106 The news?" |
36106 | The question is-- if I do resolve to put George out, what can I put him to? |
36106 | The setting of the rick- yard on fire was enough for you, warn''t it, without anything else added on to it? |
36106 | The verdict, sir? 36106 Then it''s all over again, sir-- dropped through, as may be said?" |
36106 | Then it''s not true that Madam''s killed? |
36106 | Then what are you quaking for? |
36106 | Then what can they mean? |
36106 | Then what do you think? |
36106 | Then what made you go and hide yourself? 36106 Then what took him there to- day?" |
36106 | Then where was Joe? |
36106 | Then who did let him in? |
36106 | Then why could n''t they come in? |
36106 | Then why is he not master of Trevlyn Hold? |
36106 | Then why wo n''t you take him? 36106 Then, what do you mean?" |
36106 | Then, what were you doing? 36106 Then-- Maude-- you will give me leave to answer her?" |
36106 | There is a place called Trevlyn Hold in this neighbourhood, is there not? |
36106 | There''s nothing to prove it but Jim Sanders''s word: and-- Nora,--she feverishly added--"perhaps we can keep Jim back?" |
36106 | There''s who? |
36106 | These are the indentures, I presume? |
36106 | Thought I was the Squire? |
36106 | Tired of the bills? |
36106 | To leave him in the stable? |
36106 | To what time is it adjourned? |
36106 | To whom would he have left it, do you fancy? |
36106 | To- night, sir? |
36106 | Treve,he whispered,"if I tell you something about papa, you wo n''t cry out?" |
36106 | Uncle Rupert, if he were not dead-- if you found him now, to- day,she reiterated--"would_ you_ deliver him up to justice? |
36106 | Want? |
36106 | Wants her for what? |
36106 | Was any one down the shaft besides the men? 36106 Was any one with Jim Sanders?" |
36106 | Was it Cris''s fault? 36106 Was it Madam''s doings to send this?" |
36106 | Was it fire- damp? |
36106 | Was it his business to go down? |
36106 | Was it you who screamed? |
36106 | Was it_ jelly_ you were making, Rebecca? |
36106 | Was that a joke the other day, the hint you gave about marrying? |
36106 | Was that all Jim Sanders said? |
36106 | Was the document sent to me? |
36106 | Was there anything about me in it? |
36106 | Was there no one else, Mr. Chattaway, to serve your turn, but you must send down your wronged and unhappy nephew? |
36106 | Well, George, how are you? |
36106 | Well, did he get safe off last night? |
36106 | Well, what else can it be? |
36106 | Well, what is this about Mr. Rupert? 36106 Well? |
36106 | Well? |
36106 | Well? |
36106 | Well? |
36106 | Well? |
36106 | Well? |
36106 | Went up by the eight o''clock train? |
36106 | Were both coming from the same direction? |
36106 | Were you alluding to the Hold, sir? |
36106 | Were you in the rick- yard? |
36106 | Were you looking for anyone? |
36106 | Were you out last night with Rupert? |
36106 | What I want to know is this-- by what right_ you_ interfere, George Ryle? |
36106 | What Peterby? |
36106 | What about Ann Canham? |
36106 | What about? |
36106 | What about? |
36106 | What accident? |
36106 | What accident?--of what nature? |
36106 | What ails you, my boy? |
36106 | What answer did you make? |
36106 | What appointed guardian? |
36106 | What are the true facts? 36106 What are they saying?" |
36106 | What are they saying?--do you hear? |
36106 | What are you afraid of? |
36106 | What are you doing down here? |
36106 | What are you doing here? |
36106 | What are you going to do with him? |
36106 | What are you going to do with that horse, Cris? |
36106 | What are you saying, child? 36106 What are you saying?" |
36106 | What be you afeard of, Ann Canham? 36106 What brings him back already?" |
36106 | What brings him here, Cris? |
36106 | What brings his horse here? |
36106 | What brings the Squire''s horse back? |
36106 | What brings these boots here? |
36106 | What brings you up here, George? 36106 What brought Mr. Ryle in that field?" |
36106 | What business? |
36106 | What can be done? |
36106 | What can have put him into this state? 36106 What can it mean?" |
36106 | What can that be for? |
36106 | What can they have to write to Chattaway about? |
36106 | What caused the crime? 36106 What change can there be?" |
36106 | What did he say to you? |
36106 | What did he say? |
36106 | What did you do? |
36106 | What did you say, sir? |
36106 | What do they care for the death of my father? |
36106 | What do you fear, Maude? |
36106 | What do you learn at school, George? |
36106 | What do you mean by''wresting the estate''? |
36106 | What do you mean, Flood? |
36106 | What do you mean, Uncle Rupert? |
36106 | What do you mean, woman, by speaking so to me? |
36106 | What do you mean? |
36106 | What do you want here? |
36106 | What do you want here? |
36106 | What do you want, Diana? |
36106 | What do you want? |
36106 | What does Mr. Chattaway say? |
36106 | What does he want? |
36106 | What does it mean? 36106 What excuse could we make to him?" |
36106 | What folly? |
36106 | What for? |
36106 | What gentleman was that, pray? |
36106 | What gentleman? |
36106 | What grounds has he for saying that? |
36106 | What had he to do with it? |
36106 | What harm should come to him? |
36106 | What has Jim to do with it? |
36106 | What has become of your jacket and waistcoat? |
36106 | What has come again? |
36106 | What has come to you to- night? |
36106 | What has happened? |
36106 | What has happened? |
36106 | What has he been doing now, George? |
36106 | What has he come here for? |
36106 | What has vexed you, Aunt Ryle? |
36106 | What have you been guilty of, sir, to cause this change of intentions? |
36106 | What have you deducted? |
36106 | What have you given him? |
36106 | What have you got squeaking there? |
36106 | What have you got there? |
36106 | What have you heard? |
36106 | What if I were? 36106 What if it was?" |
36106 | What induced you to put such a leading question to the woman, assuming the boy was at home and in bed? |
36106 | What injury did I do Thomas Ryle? |
36106 | What injustice? |
36106 | What is George Ryle to you? |
36106 | What is all this? |
36106 | What is it, Bill? |
36106 | What is it, Phoebe? |
36106 | What is it? 36106 What is the condition?" |
36106 | What is the injury? |
36106 | What is the letter? 36106 What is the matter with your father, Letty? |
36106 | What is the matter, Edith? |
36106 | What is the meaning of this new friendship-- these morning calls and evening visits? |
36106 | What is the worst, Cris? 36106 What is this about your father? |
36106 | What is this? |
36106 | What is to take it from me? |
36106 | What made you do that? |
36106 | What made you think there might be a flaw in the will? |
36106 | What makes you think that? |
36106 | What man, Miss Chattaway? |
36106 | What may your business with her have been? |
36106 | What name, sir? |
36106 | What next? 36106 What of Rupert?" |
36106 | What of the hole now? |
36106 | What of the letters? |
36106 | What on earth does she mean by that? |
36106 | What on earth''s the matter? |
36106 | What pain? |
36106 | What should I fear? |
36106 | What should have put Jim Sanders into your head, mother? 36106 What should he want with a bed here? |
36106 | What should hinder him? |
36106 | What should hinder me? |
36106 | What should hinder me? |
36106 | What should they be writing to me about? |
36106 | What sort of thing do you call that? |
36106 | What time did you come home? |
36106 | What time do we dine to- day? |
36106 | What time was that? |
36106 | What was George Ryle saying to you, Maude? |
36106 | What was it? 36106 What was the reason that you disobeyed Mr. Chattaway with regard to coming in?" |
36106 | What was the verdict? |
36106 | What was you afeard of? |
36106 | What were the questions? |
36106 | What will become of him, Aunt Edith? 36106 What would an infant have done with Trevlyn Hold?" |
36106 | What''ll it cost? |
36106 | What''rest''? |
36106 | What''s a- gate? |
36106 | What''s done it, Master George? |
36106 | What''s that for? |
36106 | What''s that for? |
36106 | What''s that you call me? |
36106 | What''s that? 36106 What''s that? |
36106 | What''s that? |
36106 | What''s the matter with it? |
36106 | What''s the matter with this land? |
36106 | What''s the matter? |
36106 | What''s the matter? |
36106 | What''s the matter? |
36106 | What''s the matter? |
36106 | What''s the reason I ca n''t have the gig? |
36106 | What''s the reason_ you_ ca n''t come? |
36106 | What''s the time? |
36106 | What''s the use of saying that? |
36106 | What''s this, father? |
36106 | What''s this, young lady? 36106 What''s this?" |
36106 | What''s this? |
36106 | What''s to become of my cleaning? 36106 What''s up with Ann Canham?" |
36106 | What, Jim? 36106 What, dear?" |
36106 | What-- the horse? |
36106 | What? |
36106 | What? |
36106 | What? |
36106 | What_ have_ you done to your face? |
36106 | What_ is_ all this? |
36106 | What_ right_ have they so to dispose of me? |
36106 | What_ right_ have those Connells to address me in this strain? 36106 When did you arrive?" |
36106 | When did you return home? |
36106 | When shall we be clear of Chattaway? |
36106 | When shall you hold your harvest home? |
36106 | When will the last payment be due? |
36106 | When? |
36106 | When? |
36106 | Where are the rest? |
36106 | Where are they all? |
36106 | Where are you going, Cris? |
36106 | Where are you going, Maude? |
36106 | Where be your bowels of compassion? |
36106 | Where can they have concealed him at Canham''s? |
36106 | Where did he come from? 36106 Where did it occur?" |
36106 | Where did you get the money? |
36106 | Where did you know my father? |
36106 | Where did you sleep last night, pray? |
36106 | Where did you sleep? |
36106 | Where did you spring from, Rupert? |
36106 | Where do you wish to go? |
36106 | Where has he gone? |
36106 | Where have I heard that name-- in connection with a clergyman? |
36106 | Where have you been gathering your account of things? |
36106 | Where have you been hiding yourself? 36106 Where have you been, Maude? |
36106 | Where have you been, Maude? |
36106 | Where have you known Chattaway? |
36106 | Where is Maude? |
36106 | Where is Mr. Rupert? 36106 Where is Rupert? |
36106 | Where is Rupert? 36106 Where is Rupert?" |
36106 | Where is he? 36106 Where is he?" |
36106 | Where is he? |
36106 | Where is he? |
36106 | Where is he? |
36106 | Where is he? |
36106 | Where is it to go, Cris? |
36106 | Where is papa? |
36106 | Where is she? |
36106 | Where is the use of my having gone to school at all? |
36106 | Where is your father? |
36106 | Where shall I find him? |
36106 | Where shall you go, sir? |
36106 | Where will he sleep? 36106 Where''s Chattaway now?" |
36106 | Where''s Jim? |
36106 | Where''s Mr. Cris Chattaway''s own horse? |
36106 | Where''s Pennet? |
36106 | Where''s Roger? |
36106 | Where''s Rupert? |
36106 | Where''s Rupert? |
36106 | Where''s my mother? |
36106 | Where''s my mother? |
36106 | Where''s the Squire? |
36106 | Where''s the master? |
36106 | Where''s who gone? |
36106 | Where''s your mother? |
36106 | Where, then,_ did_ he pass the night? |
36106 | Where_ did_ he sleep? 36106 Where_ is_ Jim Sanders?" |
36106 | Which have you gone by all these years? 36106 Which horse was he driving?" |
36106 | Which is Rupert''s chamber here? |
36106 | Which murder might be you meaning of, pray? |
36106 | Which of them are you? 36106 Which of you servants opened the door to him?" |
36106 | Which side have they espoused-- yours, or his? 36106 Which, of course, you would not do?" |
36106 | Who be you taking the young lady for? |
36106 | Who blew you up? |
36106 | Who can he be? |
36106 | Who can it be that he is so angry with? |
36106 | Who else? |
36106 | Who for? |
36106 | Who has acted as his guardian? |
36106 | Who has done this? 36106 Who has known of this, do you say?" |
36106 | Who has n''t? |
36106 | Who is Mr. Chattaway? 36106 Who is Nora?" |
36106 | Who is he? |
36106 | Who is he? |
36106 | Who is he?--where does he come from? |
36106 | Who is it, George? |
36106 | Who is it, Maude? |
36106 | Who is it? |
36106 | Who is the reigning master of Trevlyn Hold? |
36106 | Who is this? |
36106 | Who killed him? |
36106 | Who rode this horse home? |
36106 | Who says I ca n''t have it? |
36106 | Who says Mr. Rupert''s murdered? |
36106 | Who says he could n''t get home in time if he had wanted to come? |
36106 | Who says this? |
36106 | Who says you are not to show courtesy to Rupert? 36106 Who told you anything about that?" |
36106 | Who was down? |
36106 | Who was it? |
36106 | Who was that queer- looking man just gone out at the gates? |
36106 | Who was the person? |
36106 | Who would have thought of seeing you at home at this hour? |
36106 | Who would not? |
36106 | Who wrote it? |
36106 | Who''s coming? 36106 Who''s in his room?" |
36106 | Who''s talking about murder? |
36106 | Who''s this again? 36106 Who''s this?" |
36106 | Who''s to do it? |
36106 | Why are you holding off? |
36106 | Why are you not down at work? |
36106 | Why did he not inherit it? 36106 Why did you not follow him to London?" |
36106 | Why did you not inquire? 36106 Why did you not stay longer?" |
36106 | Why did you shut out Rupert last night? |
36106 | Why do n''t you answer it? |
36106 | Why do n''t you eat? |
36106 | Why do you ask me? |
36106 | Why do you ask? |
36106 | Why do you look at it in this unfavourable light? |
36106 | Why does Mrs. Ryle invite suspicious characters to her house? |
36106 | Why does it not keep its time? |
36106 | Why does n''t some one help Rupert Trevlyn to his rights? |
36106 | Why does not Mr. Chattaway go up and ask them what they mean? 36106 Why is it that you turn against me?" |
36106 | Why need they run away as if caught at some mischief? |
36106 | Why need you keep it up? |
36106 | Why need you put yourself out about it? |
36106 | Why not? 36106 Why not?" |
36106 | Why not? |
36106 | Why not? |
36106 | Why should I? 36106 Why should Rupert be treated as he is? |
36106 | Why should such an idea arise? |
36106 | Why should they force me to that horrible place at Barmester? |
36106 | Why suffer it to put you out, James? |
36106 | Why were you making jelly? 36106 Why wo n''t he?" |
36106 | Why, Aunt Edith, you never thought I was one of them, did you? 36106 Why, Jim, is it you? |
36106 | Why, what''s the matter? |
36106 | Why, what''s the matter? |
36106 | Why, where''s your own horse? |
36106 | Why, who is it? |
36106 | Why-- bless my heart!--are you mad? |
36106 | Why-- who are you? |
36106 | Why? |
36106 | Why? |
36106 | Why? |
36106 | Why? |
36106 | Why? |
36106 | Why? |
36106 | Why_ do_ you fear? |
36106 | Will he die? |
36106 | Will he though, sir? |
36106 | Will it come at all? |
36106 | Will it last for ever?--will this dreadful slavery last throughout my life? |
36106 | Will no lesser one suffice her? |
36106 | Will the master see to- morrow''s sun, sir? |
36106 | Will you allow me to renew my acquaintance with little Maude? |
36106 | Will you be pleased, to sit down, Miss, Maude? |
36106 | Will you be so good as to tell me by what right you interfere? |
36106 | Will you come to it? |
36106 | Will you come to the Hold this evening? |
36106 | Will you compose yourself if I take you to him? 36106 Will you do all you can?" |
36106 | Will you give her to me? |
36106 | Will you give me an answer-- at all? |
36106 | Will you go with me and do it to- day? |
36106 | Will you go, James? |
36106 | Will you have some tea? |
36106 | Will you never have done with that folly, Edith? |
36106 | Will you promise not to be frightened? |
36106 | Will you walk with me a little way? |
36106 | Will you whisper a word for me into Mr. Chattaway''s ear? |
36106 | Wo n''t he do? 36106 Would it have done any good, child? |
36106 | Would you be so good as to step inside for a few minutes, Mr. Chattaway? 36106 Would you like the half- a- crown changed back again to five shillings, Mark?" |
36106 | Would you like to walk home with me now? |
36106 | Yes, Rupert Trevlyn has come back,he said;"but----""Is he in custody?" |
36106 | You are Rupert Trevlyn? |
36106 | You are a clergyman, then? |
36106 | You are certain, George? |
36106 | You are sure it was Jim Sanders? |
36106 | You decline absolutely to take him? |
36106 | You do n''t think it''s a joke-- done to annoy me? |
36106 | You have heard of the Trevlyn temper, Master Rupert? |
36106 | You have some especial cause for thankfulness? |
36106 | You here, Chattaway? 36106 You persist in it to my face that you do n''t know where Jim is?" |
36106 | You remember when we left school together, you and I, and began to turn our thoughts to the business of life? 36106 You saw him do this?" |
36106 | You think you would make a better? |
36106 | You told Bowen, the superintendent of the police- station, that you asked him to take refuge in the lodge for the night? |
36106 | You want to know why my father willed away his estate from Joe''s son? |
36106 | You will be silent, then? |
36106 | You will come home to- night, Rupert? |
36106 | You will not be late? |
36106 | You will not forget, Maude? |
36106 | You will not have left in half- an- hour''s time, shall you, Rupert? |
36106 | You will not take him? |
36106 | You would bring him home? 36106 You''d like to quit your work for this pastime, would n''t you? |
36106 | Your nephew''s? |
36106 | _ Better?_"Yes; much better. 36106 _ Do_ you think we could inflict the whole string on Mrs. Ryle? |
36106 | _ George!_ What brings you here? |
36106 | _ He_ killed him?--my uncle, Rupert Trevlyn? |
36106 | _ He_ rode it? 36106 _ He_ was wild and flustered, was he not?" |
36106 | _ This_ his room? 36106 _ What_ did he say?" |
36106 | _ What_ do you say, Bill? |
36106 | _ What_ name, sir, did you say? |
36106 | _ Who_ do you say you are? 36106 _ Who_ says it?" |
36106 | A doctor might venture there once: but regularly? |
36106 | Am I in a fit state to write letters, Aunt Edith?" |
36106 | Am I never to be at peace? |
36106 | And George? |
36106 | And George? |
36106 | And I ask why you presume to do it?" |
36106 | And Mr. Chattaway? |
36106 | And Mr. Chattaway? |
36106 | And did he or did he not have anything to do with the fire? |
36106 | And how came he to be seen by George Ryle and Maude hovering about his own ground at night, when he was supposed to be miles away? |
36106 | And how could we get a doctor in without its being known at the Hold? |
36106 | And the officious stranger, and his interference for the welfare of Rupert? |
36106 | And what about the two thousand pounds bond?" |
36106 | And what sort of a garner for the Great Day do you suppose he had been laying up for himself? |
36106 | And what''s that?" |
36106 | And where was Ann Canham? |
36106 | And you be the true Rupert Trevlyn-- Squire from henceforth? |
36106 | And, Rupert-- my dear----""What?" |
36106 | Any plot?--any conspiracy that''s being hatched against us?" |
36106 | Anyone ill here?" |
36106 | Anything particular?" |
36106 | Apperley?" |
36106 | Apperley?" |
36106 | Are they able to relinquish it, even for you?" |
36106 | Are you all going to turn disobedient?" |
36106 | Are you deaf, man? |
36106 | Are you going? |
36106 | Are you really thinking of being married?" |
36106 | Are you seeking to blame your husband to me?" |
36106 | Are you-- are you strong?" |
36106 | At any rate, it wasn''t----""What is that, Bridget?" |
36106 | Ay, what could they mean? |
36106 | Because I do n''t let Mr. George Ryle the Upland Farm? |
36106 | Bowen,"he added, going within the railings and lowering his voice,"have you heard this report about Rupert Trevlyn?" |
36106 | Brown, is n''t her name?" |
36106 | But Mrs. Chattaway? |
36106 | But Rupert? |
36106 | But for being convinced of this, do you suppose I should have come to you now, asking you to give up an estate which you have so long enjoyed? |
36106 | But has it ever occurred to you to ask,_ how_ Cris is to be displaced?" |
36106 | But he spoke out quite sharp, at my asking it, and said, did I think he wanted to get me and father into trouble with Mr. Chattaway? |
36106 | But how are we to prevent his contracting them?" |
36106 | But how disclose it? |
36106 | But how see Flood?--where look for him? |
36106 | But if Peterby was not at the bottom of this, who was? |
36106 | But if that life is the better and happier one, does it not seem a favour to be taken to it before my time? |
36106 | But it is not all sunshine, Maude; he is very ill.""Where is he?" |
36106 | But the cost of placing him out?" |
36106 | But what brought Rupert Trevlyn back into the very camp of the Philistines? |
36106 | But what could have put Rupert into such a state? |
36106 | But where''s the use? |
36106 | But where''s the use? |
36106 | But who are you?" |
36106 | But why ever do you sit here, Master Rupert?" |
36106 | But yesterday Mr. Rupert found he was getting worse and worse, and I said to father what would become of us if he should die? |
36106 | But, Miss Trevlyn, may I ask you to be kind to Rupert?" |
36106 | By persuasion-- by stratagem-- by force, even, if necessary? |
36106 | By what right did you take possession of my horse at Blackstone this afternoon, and ride him home?" |
36106 | By whom?" |
36106 | By- the- by, Mr. George, what secret understanding is there between you and that young lady?" |
36106 | CHAPTER IV LIFE OR DEATH? |
36106 | CHAPTER LVII A VISIT TO RUPERT And what were the emotions of Mrs. Chattaway? |
36106 | CHAPTER XXVIII AT DOCTORS''COMMONS But where had Mr. Chattaway been all that time? |
36106 | Ca n''t we move him?" |
36106 | Ca n''t you get up?" |
36106 | Ca n''t you hear him? |
36106 | Ca n''t you speak sense, so as a body may understand?" |
36106 | Can you give me half- an- hour''s interview?" |
36106 | Can you go at once?" |
36106 | Can you manage to come down and open the door without disturbing your father? |
36106 | Can you picture to yourselves what that night was for the house and its inmates? |
36106 | Carry your memory back to the morning, so many years ago, when we received the news of Rupert''s birth?" |
36106 | Chattaway?" |
36106 | Chattaway?" |
36106 | Chattaway?" |
36106 | Chattaway?" |
36106 | Chattaway?" |
36106 | Chattaway?" |
36106 | Chattaway?" |
36106 | Chattaway?" |
36106 | Chattaway?" |
36106 | Chattaway?" |
36106 | Chattaway?" |
36106 | Chattaway?" |
36106 | Chattaway?" |
36106 | Chattaway?" |
36106 | Chattaway?" |
36106 | Connell and Connell? |
36106 | Could he be out somewhere with Chattaway? |
36106 | Could he have dared to suppress any communication intended for her? |
36106 | Could it be that a prevision of what was really to take place was cast upon him?--a mysterious foreshadowing of the future? |
36106 | Could it be the stranger coming back with constables at his heels, to wrest the Hold from him? |
36106 | Could it have been Miss Diana Trevlyn? |
36106 | Could she feel pride in Treve? |
36106 | Could the delay augur good for him?--was it possible that there could be any change? |
36106 | Could there be, they asked themselves afterwards, any late will of Squire Trevlyn''s which would supersede the old one? |
36106 | Could you manage it, Jim?" |
36106 | Could you, for instance, relate any of the circumstances attending the arrival of that letter, if required to do so in a court of law? |
36106 | Daw?" |
36106 | Delirious, you say?" |
36106 | Diana,_ you_ answer me-- where is Rupert?" |
36106 | Did Mr. Chattaway fear the visitor had come to take possession of the house in Rupert''s name? |
36106 | Did grief for Rupert predominate? |
36106 | Did he compassionate the weeping wives and children? |
36106 | Did he fancy, as Miss Diana had done, that her intellect was becoming disordered? |
36106 | Did he feel ashamed of the gaiety going on, whilst Mr. Ryle, his uncle by marriage, was lying dead, under circumstances so unhappy? |
36106 | Did he regret their fate? |
36106 | Did he say how he should manage to get it?" |
36106 | Did he so value hers? |
36106 | Did he wonder why he might not ride the horse to the Hold? |
36106 | Did not Jim Sanders distinctly tell you that it was Rupert Trevlyn who had fired the rick?" |
36106 | Did the sound come from Rupert, or from Chattaway? |
36106 | Did you and Rupert remain to see him off?" |
36106 | Did you do it with the intention of calling up the Trevlyn temper?" |
36106 | Did you ever happen to hear him mention an old friend of his, named Daw?" |
36106 | Did you ever hear that Emily Trevlyn, when she was dying, left a request that I should be guardian to her children?" |
36106 | Did you forget that the eye of the Great Ruler of all things was upon you, when you pretended to destroy that bond? |
36106 | Did you suppose that Eye was turned away when you usurped Trevlyn Hold to the prejudice of Rupert? |
36106 | Did you suppose the last of the Trevlyns, Maude and Rupert, would be turned penniless into the world?" |
36106 | Did you think I had come home to make my dead brother''s children unhappy? |
36106 | Did you think I was a mad bull looking over at you?" |
36106 | Did you think you would be allowed to enjoy it in security to the end? |
36106 | Do you feel ill, Rupert?" |
36106 | Do you go back to Blackstone?" |
36106 | Do you hear, Cris?" |
36106 | Do you hear?" |
36106 | Do you know anything of it?" |
36106 | Do you know me?" |
36106 | Do you know of any ill having happened to Mr. Rupert Trevlyn?" |
36106 | Do you know what I have got to think lately?" |
36106 | Do you know what became of it?" |
36106 | Do you know where he is, pray, that you speak so confidently?" |
36106 | Do you know who baptized you?" |
36106 | Do you know,"raising her feverish eyes to Miss Diana,"that I scarcely closed my eyelids last night? |
36106 | Do you mean the land attached to Trevlyn?" |
36106 | Do you remember taking out the dog- cart without leave, and the result?" |
36106 | Do you remember what was carried down that road this afternoon-- what you followed next to, with your younger brother? |
36106 | Do you remember, Maude?" |
36106 | Do you think I can do less than refund it? |
36106 | Do you think I may go in?" |
36106 | Do you think I should drive him if he were not safe? |
36106 | Do you understand that?" |
36106 | Do you want another buffeting?" |
36106 | Do you want me?" |
36106 | Do you? |
36106 | Do you?" |
36106 | Dumps?" |
36106 | Expiate it? |
36106 | Flood at home?" |
36106 | Flood put up in London?" |
36106 | Flood?" |
36106 | For him, as for the younger ones?" |
36106 | George had cause to reiterate the words"Where has he got to?" |
36106 | George?" |
36106 | Going up to the Hold, mayhap; else what should he do there?" |
36106 | Gone in home, did you say, sir?" |
36106 | Had Cris stolen in by the back- door last night and left his there? |
36106 | Had Rupert stolen from the house to meet this dangerous stranger clandestinely? |
36106 | Had Rupert written? |
36106 | Had but the faintest warning reached me, do you suppose I should not have emptied the pit of all human souls? |
36106 | Had he really gone mad?--or was Jim Sanders mad when he said it? |
36106 | Had his father been attacked by the bull?--perhaps killed by it? |
36106 | Had it been watched? |
36106 | Had my brother Joe lived, would you have allowed_ him_ to succeed, pray?" |
36106 | Had the old man purposely launched a sly shaft at the master of Trevlyn Hold, or had he spoken inadvertently? |
36106 | Had the public already got hold of it, then? |
36106 | Had they lived to make God their friend? |
36106 | Happen you may have heered of a curse? |
36106 | Has Madam been taken ill?" |
36106 | Has he been threshing you, George?" |
36106 | Has he been_ legally_ deprived of it?" |
36106 | Has he gone home?" |
36106 | Has he not his own at Trevlyn Hold? |
36106 | Has there been anything_ but_ injustice? |
36106 | Have they missed me, Maude?" |
36106 | Have we got the incendiaries in the county again?" |
36106 | Have you any brothers or sisters?" |
36106 | Have you anything more to say to me?" |
36106 | Have you been dreaming these things, Diana? |
36106 | Have you been hastening to catch me?" |
36106 | Have you been there ever sin''? |
36106 | Have you been to the Hold?" |
36106 | Have you given him into custody?" |
36106 | Have you heard of the Trevlyn temper?" |
36106 | Have you no sense of propriety?" |
36106 | Have you seen Rupert?" |
36106 | Have you the potatoes on for the pigs?" |
36106 | He is younger than Cris; you and Edith say he is not strong;_ is_ it too early?" |
36106 | He knew not what he did; he was as one insane; in fact, he was insane for the time being-- irresponsible( may it not be said?) |
36106 | He must----"What was that? |
36106 | He put it in that way, did he? |
36106 | He was not down? |
36106 | He went down this morning? |
36106 | He would n''t go there, would he, Master George?" |
36106 | He''s a lawyer, and----""How do you know he''s a lawyer?" |
36106 | He----""How could you see him? |
36106 | He----""Is he beaten?--is he starved?" |
36106 | He----""Is it a will?" |
36106 | Here-- stop-- where are they all?" |
36106 | Here? |
36106 | Here?" |
36106 | His father no longer there, who must represent him?--must answer comers-- must stand in his place? |
36106 | Horsewhipped him? |
36106 | How can it be?" |
36106 | How could a poor, weak, friendless chap, such as I, contend for the possession of Trevlyn Hold? |
36106 | How could they speak aloud, entering that presence? |
36106 | How could you, James Chattaway, dare to horsewhip a Trevlyn? |
36106 | How dare you come?" |
36106 | How dare you say so to my face?" |
36106 | How dare you speak to me in this manner? |
36106 | How dared she be guilty of extravagance so great, of wilful waste? |
36106 | How dared you run away?" |
36106 | How did it end?" |
36106 | How do you feel to- day, Rupert?" |
36106 | How do you reconcile the contradiction?" |
36106 | How else could George Ryle have become acquainted with his movements? |
36106 | How had he escaped from the pit? |
36106 | How is he to- night?" |
36106 | How is it? |
36106 | How many was down?" |
36106 | How many were down the shaft?" |
36106 | How shall you all get on?" |
36106 | How should we know where he is, Miss Maude?" |
36106 | How these affairs do get wind who can tell? |
36106 | How was he to get sufficient food at the lodge? |
36106 | I ask what took you to the rick- yard?" |
36106 | I ask you who has been spreading the rumour that I met Rupert Trevlyn last night?" |
36106 | I ask you, then, how could you be so unwise-- to put the question moderately-- as to provoke it in Rupert?" |
36106 | I believe you had met Jim Sanders before that, last night-- soon after the breaking out of the fire?" |
36106 | I got word of it in the oddest manner, and----""_ What_ do you say?" |
36106 | I have heard it said in the old days that James Chattaway''s spirit was a sullen one: have you subdued its sullenness?" |
36106 | I intended to stay with you only two nights; you''ll give me house- room a little longer, wo n''t you?" |
36106 | I remember that you ridiculed this feeling of mine in the old days----""Pray did anything come of it then?" |
36106 | I say, mother, you do n''t think they''ll come after me here?" |
36106 | I shall stay if-- if----""Why do you hesitate?" |
36106 | I suppose I can go to mine now?" |
36106 | I suppose he was not likely to be down?" |
36106 | I suppose you have Jim in hiding?" |
36106 | I suppose you saw the flames, and came of your own accord?" |
36106 | I wish I had not been overtaken by that fit of madness?" |
36106 | I wonder how he''d have felt then?" |
36106 | I wonder if Rupert has found his way to the Farm?" |
36106 | I wonder what it will end in? |
36106 | I wonder whether I shall have to be at it always? |
36106 | I wonder-- I have been wondering whether it would not be better for all parties if Rupert came and stayed a week with Treve at the Farm? |
36106 | I''ve done it all my life; others in the same trade does it; can the law touch us?" |
36106 | I----""Then what on earth are you talking about?" |
36106 | If Rupert Trevlyn passes his time inventing such folly, is it the work of a respectable firm to perpetuate the jokes on me?" |
36106 | If he is contracting more debts, who is to pay them?" |
36106 | If the lad was not allowed to come in, where could he go? |
36106 | If these low fevers can not be checked, they go on very often to-- to----""To what?" |
36106 | In a smaller place the inhabitants are almost as one family, and their actions are chiefly governed by that pertinent remark,"What will people say?" |
36106 | Is John Pinder still in the kitchen?" |
36106 | Is Mr. King there?" |
36106 | Is Rupert worse?" |
36106 | Is everything ready?" |
36106 | Is he dead?" |
36106 | Is he found?" |
36106 | Is he gone? |
36106 | Is he married? |
36106 | Is he not suitable? |
36106 | Is he one? |
36106 | Is he worse?" |
36106 | Is it an airy one?" |
36106 | Is it an airy one?" |
36106 | Is it anything particular you want me for?" |
36106 | Is it not so? |
36106 | Is it true that he is dead?" |
36106 | Is that you?" |
36106 | Is the Hold not sufficient for him to spend his evenings in, but he must seek amusement elsewhere? |
36106 | Is there a large chamber in the house unoccupied? |
36106 | Is there anything in it?" |
36106 | Is there so much to look at in a broken dog- cart, that you and the rest of you must neglect my work?" |
36106 | It must be Rupert Trevlyn, come( may it not be said?) |
36106 | It was he who----Is Rupert Trevlyn dead?" |
36106 | Jim Sanders had, it appeared, hidden there in an outbuilding: why not Rupert Trevlyn? |
36106 | Jim Sanders----""And what have you to say agin''Jim Sanders?" |
36106 | King?" |
36106 | King?" |
36106 | Law, or justice? |
36106 | Lie on the grass that skirted the avenue, and take his night''s rest under the trees in the freezing air and night dews? |
36106 | Looking at the case dispassionately, what real point was there against Rupert Trevlyn? |
36106 | Loud talking, gesticulating, confusion prevailed: what could be causing it? |
36106 | Master Rupert, who knows but he may be somebody come to place you in the Hold?" |
36106 | Maude, you''ll do your best for them? |
36106 | Maude,"leaning down and whispering,"are things any brighter than they were?" |
36106 | Maude?" |
36106 | Medical attendance, a more airy room, generous nourishment; and how was even one of them to be accomplished, let alone all? |
36106 | More sense in it? |
36106 | Mr. George, what''s up at Trevlyn Hold again about Rupert?" |
36106 | Mr. King said it would be necessary that he should visit him once or twice a day: and how can he dare venture? |
36106 | Mrs. Chattaway eagerly accosted him with the one anxious question-- was Rupert in danger? |
36106 | My manager, eh? |
36106 | Nanny was doing her part, but what was to become of the other part? |
36106 | Nora, is it_ true_? |
36106 | Not to follow him openly and say,"What is your business with Rupert Trevlyn?" |
36106 | Not wilfully; she could answer for that; but accidentally? |
36106 | Now, do you understand?" |
36106 | Now, where have you been?" |
36106 | Now, who''s that?" |
36106 | Of what use then to hold out? |
36106 | Off where?" |
36106 | Oh, Nora, wo n''t you help me? |
36106 | Oh, if----""Be silent, will you?" |
36106 | Oh, what will be done if it is found out?" |
36106 | One single question to old Canham as he entered--"Is he here?" |
36106 | Or did he see, coming in at the outer door, Octave herself, as though to refute the opinion of Mr. Apperley? |
36106 | Or did the intense relief the death must bring overpower any warmer feeling? |
36106 | Or was it a danger coming from a totally unknown quarter? |
36106 | Perhaps Diana might effect it? |
36106 | Perhaps you will answer me a question-- have you any objection to me personally?" |
36106 | Peterby?" |
36106 | Rupert, you will come?" |
36106 | Ryle?" |
36106 | Ryle?" |
36106 | Ryle?" |
36106 | Ryle?" |
36106 | Shall I bring him back for you?" |
36106 | Shall I help you up?" |
36106 | Shall I put a drop in a bottle, and give it to her?" |
36106 | Shall I take it on?" |
36106 | Shall I tell you a favourite scheme of mine, one that has been in my mind for some time now?" |
36106 | She has no needles and no thread, I suppose, and neither soap nor water?" |
36106 | She says, will you please send him some brandy?" |
36106 | Should he go by that train?--go from Barmester, instead of returning home and taking the train at the little station near his own home? |
36106 | Should he gratify revenge, or study himself? |
36106 | Should he walk about until morning? |
36106 | Should it be abject submission, or war to the knife? |
36106 | Should she dare to tell what she had heard about Rupert? |
36106 | Should she mention this report to George? |
36106 | Should you have known me?'' |
36106 | Some foreign folk, is n''t he, named Daw? |
36106 | Squire Trevlyn? |
36106 | Suddenly a thought came to him-- were the Canhams in bed? |
36106 | Taking a nap?" |
36106 | Tell me, is the danger over for Rupert?" |
36106 | That brought Trevlyn Farm under his vision, and-- and-- what did his restless eyes catch sight of? |
36106 | That brute of a Chattaway had horsewhipped Rupert Trevlyn? |
36106 | That he''s dead?" |
36106 | That the Squire has chosen his heir?" |
36106 | That very husband would have replied,"Then I order Rupert into custody-- how dared you conceal him?" |
36106 | That''s somebody that takes care of a child''s money, who has no parents, is n''t it? |
36106 | The cost of a burnt rick? |
36106 | The question is, how is it to be done?" |
36106 | The stranger''s ominous words? |
36106 | The wonder seemed to be, where was Jim? |
36106 | The young heir, now, he''s different: a bit timid, I fancy, and----""Who?" |
36106 | Then perhaps, without effort, you can recall the day following, when the letter came announcing Mrs. Trevlyn''s death?" |
36106 | Then who was it? |
36106 | There is only one possible solution to it: but----""And what''s that?" |
36106 | This morning----George, did you hear the dog in the night?" |
36106 | Trevlyn?" |
36106 | Trusting in Christ their Saviour? |
36106 | Twenty minutes I have asked myself the question, Why does he wish me away? |
36106 | Undoubtedly: or why should Nora Dickson be decked out in company attire? |
36106 | Unless,"he added, after a pause,"unless indeed----""Unless what?" |
36106 | Unqualified? |
36106 | Upright, honourable, just?" |
36106 | Was Cris Chattaway''s motive a good one, under his rudeness? |
36106 | Was George Ryle speaking in ridicule? |
36106 | Was Rupert_ never_ to be got rid of? |
36106 | Was every one running about madly? |
36106 | Was he afraid of what she might say impulsively? |
36106 | Was he anxious to conceal the unseemly proceeding from George? |
36106 | Was he deficient in capacity? |
36106 | Was he glad or sorry? |
36106 | Was he looking worse? |
36106 | Was he stopping at Trevlyn Farm, this man of treason? |
36106 | Was his haste merely caused by his anxiety to be at Blackstone, or that he would escape from his own thoughts? |
36106 | Was his life to be passed at that dreary mine? |
36106 | Was it Maude? |
36106 | Was it not too dark?" |
36106 | Was it not?" |
36106 | Was it one of those?--some one who owed him a grudge, and was taking this way of paying it? |
36106 | Was it so, Nora?" |
36106 | Was n''t it him you were asking about?" |
36106 | Was not Wall, who had not yet reached his five- and- fortieth year, a ten- thousand pound man? |
36106 | Was she awake or dreaming? |
36106 | Was she not the eldest daughter? |
36106 | Was the awful thing no longer a fear but a reality? |
36106 | Was the gentleman before her some venerable, much- to- be- respected patriarch; or one of those conjurers who frequented fairs in a caravan? |
36106 | Was the haunting shadow, the latent dread in his heart, about to be changed into substance? |
36106 | Was the world coming to an end? |
36106 | Was there need of so much haste? |
36106 | Was there no one, I ask?" |
36106 | Was this message the result of his recent encounter with Cris Chattaway? |
36106 | Was this so? |
36106 | Was this the first act in the great drama he had so long dreaded? |
36106 | Was-- where''s Rupert Trevlyn?" |
36106 | Was_ every one_ turning against him? |
36106 | Was_ this_ the result of his having suppressed that dying mother''s letter? |
36106 | Wednesday is the day he is to be bound, I think?" |
36106 | Were Chattaway to see you entering, who knows what it might lead to? |
36106 | Were the ricks insured?" |
36106 | Were they born of nervousness? |
36106 | Were you not going into the pit this morning?" |
36106 | Were you?" |
36106 | What about Treve?" |
36106 | What about him, Miss Chattaway?" |
36106 | What are they doing below, Rupert? |
36106 | What are you going to do about the revenues of the Hold?" |
36106 | What are you saying?" |
36106 | What are you thinking of, Squire?" |
36106 | What brings_ you_ here?" |
36106 | What brought him near the bull?" |
36106 | What brought them there? |
36106 | What brought you in the rick- yard at all?" |
36106 | What business had the servants to leave boots about in_ his_ way? |
36106 | What business has he to interfere about me?" |
36106 | What business took you to the rick- yard, and who were you talking to?" |
36106 | What can have caused it?" |
36106 | What could be the source of this ill- feeling towards Rupert? |
36106 | What could she answer? |
36106 | What d''ye mean by that, Jim? |
36106 | What did Bowen mean, by asserting that Jim was ready to be called upon? |
36106 | What did Cris mean by saying it was Rupert?" |
36106 | What did he say to you?" |
36106 | What did you do with it?" |
36106 | What did you earn? |
36106 | What dislike have you to the field, pray, that we may not cross it?" |
36106 | What do I care?" |
36106 | What do you know about it?" |
36106 | What do you say-- the magistrates? |
36106 | What do you think Chattaway did this week?" |
36106 | What do you think of that?" |
36106 | What do you think? |
36106 | What do you want to- night?" |
36106 | What do you want?" |
36106 | What does Mr. King say?" |
36106 | What does that noise mean?" |
36106 | What end would it answer?" |
36106 | What good can so young a boy do the farm?" |
36106 | What had become of Jim? |
36106 | What had become of Mr. Ryle? |
36106 | What had been the vain boastings of Mr. Daw, compared with this? |
36106 | What had he done?" |
36106 | What had he gone there for?" |
36106 | What had run away with it? |
36106 | What has been the matter with you?" |
36106 | What has done it? |
36106 | What has happened? |
36106 | What has he allowed you, Mark?" |
36106 | What has he been about to- day?" |
36106 | What has he to complain of?" |
36106 | What if she should meet me with angry words?" |
36106 | What in the name of fortune has taken you?" |
36106 | What is he going to do?" |
36106 | What is his connection with the Trevlyns? |
36106 | What is it that you want with me?" |
36106 | What is it, Cris?" |
36106 | What is it?" |
36106 | What is it?" |
36106 | What is the matter?" |
36106 | What is the report? |
36106 | What is your defence, Rupert?" |
36106 | What is your name, my dear?" |
36106 | What made you tell me last night Jim had come home and was in bed? |
36106 | What makes you so cross about it, Octave?" |
36106 | What might n''t Chattaway suspect?" |
36106 | What must he do? |
36106 | What next will you say, Wall?" |
36106 | What of the powers at Trevlyn Hold? |
36106 | What on earth can possess Connell and Connell?" |
36106 | What right had his legal adviser to be cooling his heels in France, when he was searching for him in London? |
36106 | What right had that worm, Chattaway, to have insinuated himself into the Squire''s home? |
36106 | What should I do, writing to Connell and Connell?" |
36106 | What should he know about it?" |
36106 | What should hinder my being well?" |
36106 | What should we do with him to- night? |
36106 | What sort of a man was he?" |
36106 | What time of the day it came, who opened it, where it was opened, and so forth?" |
36106 | What time shall I see you in the morning?" |
36106 | What was Rupert to do? |
36106 | What was his name? |
36106 | What was she gazing at? |
36106 | What was she to say? |
36106 | What was she to think? |
36106 | What was that about the dog scratching a grave before the porch?" |
36106 | What was to be done? |
36106 | What were they hatching, those three? |
36106 | What wild notions have ye been getting into your head?" |
36106 | What will he do? |
36106 | What will the farm do without him? |
36106 | What would a child in petticoats do, reigning at Trevlyn Hold?" |
36106 | What would my family do-- my children-- if we lost the Hold?" |
36106 | What''s inside it?" |
36106 | What''s that?" |
36106 | What''s that?" |
36106 | What''s the matter?" |
36106 | What''s the name?" |
36106 | What''s this, George? |
36106 | What''s to be done?" |
36106 | What''s up?" |
36106 | What, for good, sir?" |
36106 | What, indeed? |
36106 | What_ could_ be detaining him at the Hold? |
36106 | When Maude was eighteen years of age, the question arose, What shall be done with her? |
36106 | Whence then should it arise? |
36106 | Where are you off to now?" |
36106 | Where are you taking it to?" |
36106 | Where can he go, if we deny him entrance?" |
36106 | Where can it be?" |
36106 | Where could his father have gone to? |
36106 | Where did you pick up those notions, boy?" |
36106 | Where had he been until that hour? |
36106 | Where had it occurred? |
36106 | Where had you been loitering?" |
36106 | Where has he got to?" |
36106 | Where have you been skulking?" |
36106 | Where is Rupert? |
36106 | Where is he?" |
36106 | Where is her money to come from?" |
36106 | Where should he go and what should he do? |
36106 | Where to look for him? |
36106 | Where was Rupert? |
36106 | Where will he sleep?" |
36106 | Where would you run to?" |
36106 | Where''s George?" |
36106 | Where''s Jim Sanders?" |
36106 | Where''s he to be found?" |
36106 | Which of the Chattaways?" |
36106 | Which rick was it? |
36106 | Which way should he turn? |
36106 | Who but a footpad would accost a gentleman by night, as you are accosting me?" |
36106 | Who can I speak to?" |
36106 | Who dared to assert that he was guilty? |
36106 | Who drew it up?" |
36106 | Who drove him to it?" |
36106 | Who had admitted him? |
36106 | Who had been a witness to the scene? |
36106 | Who has n''t been in a fright since you took the torch into the yard and set the ricks alight?" |
36106 | Who is going to carry on the dealings in Mr. Ryle''s place? |
36106 | Who is it?" |
36106 | Who knows that the same feeling ai n''t on Chattaway? |
36106 | Who says it?" |
36106 | Who succeeded my father-- in my place?" |
36106 | Who told you so?" |
36106 | Who was this advancing towards them? |
36106 | Who''s Robbins? |
36106 | Who''s dead among''em, and who''s alive?" |
36106 | Who''s this?" |
36106 | Who''s to do it if you do n''t? |
36106 | Who_ had_ admitted him? |
36106 | Who_ was_ that man before her? |
36106 | Who_ would_ do it, except Rupert?" |
36106 | Whose horse is that? |
36106 | Whose were they? |
36106 | Why are you sitting in the dark, Aunt Edith?" |
36106 | Why did he not succeed?" |
36106 | Why did he not succeed?" |
36106 | Why did you horsewhip him? |
36106 | Why did you not come in?" |
36106 | Why should he bear this strange likeness to her dead father? |
36106 | Why should you ask about them now?" |
36106 | Why, of course I''m sure of it?" |
36106 | Why, then, these fears? |
36106 | Why, what on earth are you trembling at?" |
36106 | Why, what possessed him to do such a thing? |
36106 | Why, who''d ever have thought of seeing you to- night?" |
36106 | Why?" |
36106 | Will he live?" |
36106 | Will they be long? |
36106 | Will you be a good Samaritan, and give it; and faithfully keep the secret?" |
36106 | Will you be good enough to have the door opened?" |
36106 | Will you be so good as to give me a receipt in full?" |
36106 | Will you be so good, Mr. Chattaway, as to explain what part of this was unjustifiable interference? |
36106 | Will you come?" |
36106 | Will you finish what there is to do here, and lock up for once, so that I can go home directly?" |
36106 | Will you give me a guarantee that he shall be held harmless?" |
36106 | Will you go?" |
36106 | Will you pardon him?" |
36106 | Will you pardon me for saying that it would have been better had you accepted the state of affairs, and endeavoured to reconcile yourself to them?" |
36106 | Will you play chess to- night, George?" |
36106 | Will you say a word for me, Miss Diana?" |
36106 | Will you see Rupert?" |
36106 | Will you undertake it?" |
36106 | Will you wait, George?" |
36106 | With what?" |
36106 | Wo n''t you come to the lodge, sir, and shelter there for the night?" |
36106 | Would Rupert''s body be the next? |
36106 | Would it quite break your heart were I to issue my edict that you should never have him; to say you must turn him over to Octave Chattaway?" |
36106 | Would this unhappy trouble touching Rupert ever be over? |
36106 | Would you be afraid to try me on a farm on my own account?" |
36106 | Would you be true to_ him_?" |
36106 | Would you like some pumpkin pie?" |
36106 | Ye sent my man off to work in pain; he could n''t hardly crawl: how d''you like pain yerself? |
36106 | You do n''t mean to say he has not let you into the secret?" |
36106 | You have_ not_ written to them, have you?" |
36106 | You know I am a gentleman born and bred:_ is_ it right to put me to it?" |
36106 | You know him?" |
36106 | You say you are to_ live_ at Trevlyn Hold?" |
36106 | You spoke of my father: did you know him?" |
36106 | You surely are never the young heir, Mr. Rupert, we have all mourned as dead?" |
36106 | You would not like to grieve me, George?" |
36106 | You''ll get well, sir, wo n''t you?" |
36106 | You_ are_?" |
36106 | You_ ca n''t_ mean you are turning your ambitious eyes to the Upland?" |
36106 | Your name is Dumps, I think?" |
36106 | _ He_ sit down to dinner-- in that awful uncertainty? |
36106 | _ If Jim Sanders did not appear Rupert must be held innocent._ Was there no possibility of keeping Jim back? |
36106 | and so willed over to himself the inheritance? |
36106 | and the Hold?" |
36106 | are you going to shake me?" |
36106 | can he suspect? |
36106 | displace Chattaway?'' |
36106 | how did you know I met Jim last night?" |
36106 | into-- it may be said-- his heart? |
36106 | of what nature? |
36106 | or was it that her absence from home for three weeks had caused her to notice it more than she had done when seeing him daily? |
36106 | questioned Miss Diana;"was it your voice Sam heard?" |
36106 | she said, laying her hand upon his arm, and speaking in the most timid whisper,"why did you not let him in?" |
36106 | sir-- what could I give him but our poor fare? |
36106 | ten shillings a week?" |
36106 | that handsome horse you took a fancy to the other day?--that papa said you should not buy?" |
36106 | to have my ankle sprained, and waste my morning in this fashion? |
36106 | to my house?" |
36106 | were they ready? |
36106 | what do you mean? |
36106 | what excuse to make? |
36106 | what has happened?" |
36106 | what have you done to your face?" |
36106 | what was she doing? |
36106 | what will you give me for news I have heard? |
36106 | what''s that?" |
36106 | when?" |
36106 | where did he come from? |
36106 | where find a shelter? |
36106 | who can he be?" |
36106 | who was to know you in that guise? |
36106 | you promised----""Well, Miss Maude?" |
9102 | A cousin? |
9102 | A thousand a year is very well in its way; but how long is it to last? 9102 A tool?" |
9102 | ANSWER ME, IF THIS BE DONE? |
9102 | ANSWER ME, IF THIS BE DONE? |
9102 | All what? |
9102 | Am I mad, or are you mad, Mr. Carrington? 9102 And I may also believe that you, who have drained to the dregs the bitter cup of poverty, would do much, and risk much, in order to be rich?" |
9102 | And am I not to see you as well as my brother? |
9102 | And before you took to this kind of life,said the baronet, strangely interested in this vagrant girl;"how did you get your living before then?" |
9102 | And could they take him to no better place? |
9102 | And did he find out? |
9102 | And did you hear nothing during that night? |
9102 | And did you not find him? |
9102 | And do you not even know where this home was? |
9102 | And do you really believe the man you saw that night was a visitant from the other world? |
9102 | And do you think any one will believe your denunciation? 9102 And her grandfather, the old blind man?" |
9102 | And if I choose to go on,said Reginald, at last;"if I choose to tread farther on the dark road which I have trodden so long-- what then? |
9102 | And it would grieve you much, no doubt, to resign all idea of a public career-- to abandon your dream of becoming a public singer? |
9102 | And none the worse for his journey? |
9102 | And pray what sort of a customer is Captain Copplestone? |
9102 | And pray who is this generous knight- errant so ready to rush to the rescue of beauty in distress? |
9102 | And safe, eh, Lio? |
9102 | And she left the castle at his bidding? |
9102 | And so you really mean to follow the hounds, Miss Graham? |
9102 | And that is? |
9102 | And the glass? |
9102 | And then you saw her take her place in the gig, of her own free will? |
9102 | And there are no tidings of any kind?--no clue, no trace? |
9102 | And they were--? |
9102 | And we may hope to see you in London? |
9102 | And we shall see as much of each other as ever-- eh, Douglas? |
9102 | And what do he say, sir? |
9102 | And what does she do with herself for the rest of the week? |
9102 | And what if you fail? |
9102 | And what is that? |
9102 | And where had she passed the night? |
9102 | And where is my lady? |
9102 | And where is this Mr. Carrington now to be found? |
9102 | And which may be the back staircase, leading to the little lady''s rooms? |
9102 | And which of the gentlemen from the castle came to supper with your master that night? |
9102 | And who can deny my right? |
9102 | And who is to bring this about? |
9102 | And why not? |
9102 | And will she give him that encouragement? |
9102 | And yet you drink scarcely any wine? |
9102 | And you are better, Douglas? 9102 And you breakfast?" |
9102 | And you consented? |
9102 | And you dare to come back? |
9102 | And you expect to get that from me? |
9102 | And you have no wish, no fancy, that I can realize, Paulina? |
9102 | And you hope that something may come of your visit here? |
9102 | And you know nothing of the science of music? |
9102 | And you made no attempt to escape? |
9102 | And you saw my wife agitated, clinging to that man? |
9102 | And you will not desert me now that I am down in the world, eh, old fellow? |
9102 | And you will occupy your old quarters? |
9102 | And you will serve me faithfully-- blindly? |
9102 | And you will tell me nothing about the nature of your schemes? |
9102 | And you''ll come with me at once? |
9102 | And you''ve no idea what has become of the girl? |
9102 | And your father? |
9102 | And your mind is set upon this strange scheme? |
9102 | Any news, Reginald? |
9102 | Are the girths broken? |
9102 | Are you certain you bolted this door on that particular night? |
9102 | Are you going into the country for long, captain? |
9102 | Are you mad? |
9102 | Are you really quite recovered? 9102 Are you sure that there was nothing in the glass when you took the salver to you master?" |
9102 | At his brother''s request, I believe? |
9102 | At what time, and where, are you to be met with after your work? |
9102 | Begging your pardon, sir,he faltered;"but have you seen a younger servant as you like better and as could serve you better, than poor old Jarvis?" |
9102 | Bolted with the swag, I suppose you mean? |
9102 | But am I to keep silence, when I know that yonder woman is guilty of a crime by which I am robbed of my heritage? |
9102 | But how am I to open this ponderous piece of machinery? |
9102 | But how do people get to the little girl''s rooms, then? |
9102 | But how is it to be put an end to? |
9102 | But how the deuce can you help me at Raynham? |
9102 | But suppose Mr. Dale does not come here at all? |
9102 | But the accident? 9102 But was there ever a baby so helpless on shore?--was there ever an innocent infant that needed so much looking after?" |
9102 | But what of his ally-- his bosom- friend and confederate-- Victor Carrington? 9102 But where are you going to- night?" |
9102 | But who could penetrate into that room in the night, when the castle doors are secured against every one? 9102 But why have you assumed this disguise?" |
9102 | But why should you be uneasy? 9102 But why should you refuse to tell me the nature of your plans?" |
9102 | But why so? |
9102 | But you might get leave I should think, eh, James Harwood? |
9102 | But you will tell me nothing yet? |
9102 | But, George, what is all this mystery? |
9102 | But, my dear uncle-- Sir Oswald-- what have I done that you should treat me so severely? |
9102 | Can I ever forget that miserable night? |
9102 | Can I have a bed, mate, and a bit of supper? |
9102 | Can I step through into your private room? |
9102 | Can it be possible that she loves this man? |
9102 | Can it be that she has not been acting a part after all? |
9102 | Can there be any truth in the gipsy''s warning after all? |
9102 | Can you ever forgive me, Captain Jernam,she said,"for my share in your brother''s fate? |
9102 | Can you go to the new lodging to- morrow? |
9102 | Can you remember what you were doing on that particular night? |
9102 | Captain Duncombe,said George, calmly,"do you really wish me to speak plainly?" |
9102 | Carriage- horses, sir, or''acks? |
9102 | Come, come,remonstrated Victor,"a good rider could manage the brute, surely?" |
9102 | Could you make it convenient to slip down here to- morrow night, or shall I wait upon you at your house, guv''nor? |
9102 | Did I not? |
9102 | Did I win when you were there? |
9102 | Did n''t you say your friend''s name was Jernam? |
9102 | Did n''t you though, captain? 9102 Did no one come here to inquire after your master this morning?" |
9102 | Did she say anything to you before she left? |
9102 | Did she say that? |
9102 | Did she-- did she, by Jove? |
9102 | Did you ever hear anything of the family history of this Mr. Melville Dale, the father of Lionel and Douglas? |
9102 | Did you fetch the water yourself? |
9102 | Did you try him last week, Lionel, as I requested you to do? |
9102 | Did_ you_ expect that, Eversleigh? |
9102 | Dispense with rest? 9102 Do I mean to follow the hounds?" |
9102 | Do I think what course wise? |
9102 | Do you agree to those terms? |
9102 | Do you always bolt your door of a night? |
9102 | Do you expect to discover the secret of that dreadful crime? |
9102 | Do you happen to know what my time is worth? |
9102 | Do you happen to remember the terms of Sir Oswald Eversleigh''s will? |
9102 | Do you know any more respecting this acquaintance? |
9102 | Do you know anything of Douglas Dale''s family connections and antecedents? |
9102 | Do you know him? |
9102 | Do you know what the poison is? |
9102 | Do you know when he''s coming back? |
9102 | Do you know who brought the message from Raynham? |
9102 | Do you know, ma''am, that sounds almost too liberal? 9102 Do you mind coming to my laboratory?" |
9102 | Do you not know the reason, Carrington? |
9102 | Do you not perceive an alteration in his appearance? 9102 Do you play the piano?" |
9102 | Do you really believe that, Carrington; or are you only fooling me? |
9102 | Do you really wish to see me? |
9102 | Do you remember a pic- nic here twenty years ago, at which you and I danced together by moon- light, Lady Hetherington? |
9102 | Do you remember the song you were singing-- the last song you ever sang in the streets? |
9102 | Do you see that beautiful, fair- haired woman, with the white camellias in her hair? |
9102 | Do you suppose I should be ungrateful? |
9102 | Do you think he''s cut and run? |
9102 | Do you think that a wise course? |
9102 | Do you want to make me miserable in the hour of our triumph? 9102 Do you?" |
9102 | Do you? |
9102 | Do_ you_ know him, Lionel Dale? |
9102 | Does anybody know where he''s gone? |
9102 | Does it? |
9102 | Does she really love my friend? |
9102 | Five thousand pounds? |
9102 | For whom else should I care? |
9102 | George Jernam,he cried,"do you want me to knock you down? |
9102 | George,she said,"your voice sounded so strange just now; you are not ill, are you, darling?" |
9102 | Go abroad? 9102 Good sport, sir?" |
9102 | Has any harm come to Lionel Dale? |
9102 | Has he been here long? |
9102 | Has her father gone after her? |
9102 | Has the person whom you trust so implicitly any beneficial interest in your death? |
9102 | Have I done right, I wonder? |
9102 | Have I felt its sting? |
9102 | Have you any objection to offer, Sir Reginald? |
9102 | Have you asked for a holiday? |
9102 | Have you attended to my instructions about impressing her money difficulties on her mind-- have you made things as bad as possible? |
9102 | Have you been long leading this miserable life? |
9102 | Have you been to Fulham lately, Caversham? |
9102 | Have you ever noticed that spot? |
9102 | Have you finished your questions? |
9102 | Have you found out anything about_ him_? |
9102 | Have you given orders about the carriage? |
9102 | Have you no home? |
9102 | Have you really wished to see me? |
9102 | Have you seen Paulina lately? |
9102 | Have you seen anything of the captain? |
9102 | Have you succeeded? |
9102 | He admires her very much, then? |
9102 | He has some confidential servant, I suppose? |
9102 | He suspects that he has been--_singularly_ unfortunate? |
9102 | He went away pretty early, I suppose? |
9102 | He''s dirty and wet, I suppose? |
9102 | He''s not been here to day; but he''s been here within the week, has n''t he? 9102 Honest? |
9102 | How am I to prove it? 9102 How am I to prove it?" |
9102 | How came you to suspect his love for me? |
9102 | How can I do that? |
9102 | How can I ever thank you sufficiently? |
9102 | How could I hope for happiness? |
9102 | How could you know of my uncle''s will, then? 9102 How dare you bring Lady Eversleigh a letter given you by a tramp-- a begging letter, of course? |
9102 | How did you find me here? |
9102 | How did you know that your scheme had succeeded? |
9102 | How did you know that? |
9102 | How do I know it? 9102 How do you know that?" |
9102 | How do you mean? |
9102 | How far am I from the river- bank at the bottom of Thorpe Hill? |
9102 | How is it I have not seen you at my chambers in the Temple, Eversleigh? |
9102 | How is she spending this season, which should be so happy? 9102 How is she to know anything of her origin?" |
9102 | How long do you stay in London, George? |
9102 | How long have you been singing in the streets? |
9102 | How should I know anything about it? |
9102 | How should I know where Mr. Maunders has gone? |
9102 | How should I know where he''s gone, or how long he means to stay away? 9102 How so?" |
9102 | How will you contrive to see him? |
9102 | How will you prevent it? |
9102 | How will you prevent such a marriage? |
9102 | How? |
9102 | I am getting wan and sallow,she said to herself;"what is to become of me if I do not marry?" |
9102 | I am sure we shall suit each other delightfully, dear Lady Eversleigh,she said;"and we shall be fast friends henceforward- shall we not?" |
9102 | I am to give you half my income? |
9102 | I ask you, Reginald Eversleigh, could I refuse? 9102 I beg your pardon, sir,"said the man;"what name did you say?" |
9102 | I do n''t mind standing treat for a civil fellow like you,he said;"come, mates, what do you say to a bowl of punch?" |
9102 | I fancy Miss Graham has at some time of her life cherished an idea that she might become mistress of this place, eh, Reginald? |
9102 | I hope there is no danger in the atmosphere of this room just now? |
9102 | I must have seen such a face in a dream,he thought to himself;"where else but in a dream?" |
9102 | I suppose I shall find the gates open? |
9102 | I suppose you expect to profit by this interview? |
9102 | I think, after dinner, we ought to sit round that noble old fire- place and tell stories, ought we not? |
9102 | I want to know whether this old and trusted servant of yours has any beneficial interest in your death? |
9102 | If I am guilty, why am I here? |
9102 | If I told you all I know about the horse and about the man,said Mr. Larkspur,"what good would it do? |
9102 | If she is guilty, why does she remain here, where her guilt is known-- where she maybe suspected of a crime, and the most terrible of crimes? |
9102 | If this marriage is not intended to take place, why have you brought about an engagement between Paulina and Douglas? |
9102 | If this woman repeats her accusations, who is to seal her lips? |
9102 | If you did n''t collar the money, what became of it? |
9102 | In what manner can you serve me? 9102 In what manner have I injured Reginald Eversleigh? |
9102 | Indeed, Jarvis, and why? |
9102 | Indeed; always with the same friend? |
9102 | Indeed; and the four hundred and fifty pounds you won from Lord Caversham just before Christmas-- is that money gone? |
9102 | Is Lady Verner likely to think the ironmonger''s heiress a good match for Sir Reginald Eversleigh? |
9102 | Is he an Italian? |
9102 | Is he really dead? |
9102 | Is it? |
9102 | Is n''t that''Wild Buffalo?'' |
9102 | Is she a good woman or a bad one? |
9102 | Is she to blame because this man loves her? |
9102 | Is the captain a rich man? |
9102 | Is there a room in which I can dry my coat? |
9102 | Is there anything amiss with you, George? |
9102 | Is there anything more to be done? |
9102 | Is this a farce, Paulina? |
9102 | Is this game an honest one, Victor? |
9102 | Is this man mad? |
9102 | Is this man some humble relation of my lady''s? 9102 Is this true?" |
9102 | Is this woman a common impostor, who hopes to enrich herself, or her tribe, by playing upon my fears? 9102 Is''Orestes''in that tent, Plummer?" |
9102 | Is''Wild Buffalo''here? |
9102 | It is all known, then? |
9102 | It was n''t_ there_ you hid the money, was it? |
9102 | It''s rather a hard thing to drop from the chance of forty thousand a year to a pension of a couple of hundred, is n''t it, Carrington? |
9102 | It''s rather hard, is n''t it, Carrington? |
9102 | It''s very dreadful, is n''t it, sir? 9102 Lady Eversleigh is at home?" |
9102 | Marry-- I marry? |
9102 | May I ask how Rosamond Duncombe''s husband comes to address his wife''s father in the tone you have just used to me? |
9102 | Milsom''s daughter? |
9102 | Mind, I do n''t ask questions, but you really are sure all is going well? |
9102 | Mr. Dale is at home, I suppose? |
9102 | Murder? |
9102 | My dear Paulina,he said, aloud,"can you imagine that your letters were indifferent to me? |
9102 | Not coming home yet, I suppose? |
9102 | Not even to the woman who loves you, and whom you profess to love? |
9102 | Nothing more? |
9102 | Now, what do you say? |
9102 | Of what crime? |
9102 | Off by an early coach, is he? 9102 Oh, Douglas,"exclaimed Paulina,"how can you speak so carelessly of a subject so vital to me? |
9102 | Oh, he had a party, had he? |
9102 | Oh, it''s a lie, is it? 9102 Oh, sir, how can I find words to thank you?" |
9102 | Oh, then, your first marriage was no love- match? |
9102 | Oh, why do I try to reason with him? |
9102 | Oh, you think the inheritance a fitting subject for lamentation? |
9102 | Oh,said Mr. Larkspur;"he was up late the night before, was he?" |
9102 | Or where he''s gone? |
9102 | Or will you spare me the anguish of speaking words that must cover you with shame? |
9102 | Oswald, will you not listen to my story? |
9102 | Perhaps you do n''t know what country police- officers are? 9102 Shall I tell you why I would not take that glass from your hands just now, Paulina Durski?" |
9102 | Shall I tell you why you are here? |
9102 | Shall it be to- night? |
9102 | Shall we play, then? |
9102 | She''s a pretty girl, is n''t she? |
9102 | Shock me? 9102 So I will,"cried Matthew;"''nother glass-- punish the punch-- eh-- old boy? |
9102 | So he went to sea himself, and took his wife down to Devonshire before he sailed, eh? |
9102 | So you wear a mask when you are at work, eh, Carrington? |
9102 | Stay, Carrington, do you think I would permit--? |
9102 | Still busy, George? |
9102 | Suppose I say that I will endure poverty rather than plunge deeper into the pit you have dug-- what then? |
9102 | Suppose it was, what then? |
9102 | Surely my lady can have no visitor to- night? |
9102 | Suspected me of what? |
9102 | Suspicion pointed to this man; and you-- you know something of that? |
9102 | Tell me, Mr. Carrington, have you reason to think that my husband is in great danger? |
9102 | Tell me, how is it that your manner of speaking, your tones of voice, are those of a person who has received a superior education? |
9102 | Tell me,he continued, gently,"how is it that you are so friendless? |
9102 | Thank you for your hearty welcome,said the captain, hurriedly;"but where''s my daughter? |
9102 | That shocks you, does it, Miss Brewer? |
9102 | That''s a complaint you''re rather subject to, is n''t it-- the want of money? 9102 The horse is a dangerous animal to handle, then?" |
9102 | The hunt? |
9102 | The name? |
9102 | The young lady is a relation, I presume, Sir Oswald? |
9102 | Then why am I here? |
9102 | Then why do you want to change, sir? |
9102 | Then you pretend to be a sorceress? |
9102 | Then you will give up all thought of a professional career, Honoria? |
9102 | Then your grand meeting of to- morrow will be put off? |
9102 | There is something that is scarcely English in your face,said Sir Oswald;"were you born in England?" |
9102 | They are very happy-- are they not? 9102 This is a bad job,"he said, calmly;"what''s to be done now?" |
9102 | Tired of the music already? |
9102 | To what do I owe this visit? |
9102 | Tush,ejaculated Victor Carrington, contemptuously;"of course I know she does, but what does it matter? |
9102 | Upon what circumstances? |
9102 | Upon what evidence? |
9102 | Was I? |
9102 | Was that her father who went out with her just now? |
9102 | Well, Gordon, have you heard anything of Douglas Dale? |
9102 | Well, Mr. Larkspur, what news? |
9102 | Well, Mr. Larkspur,Honoria asked, eagerly,"do you bring many hope?" |
9102 | Well, what then? |
9102 | Well, what then? |
9102 | Well,said this eccentric visitor, when Sir Oswald had shut the door,"so you''ve not been to bed all night?" |
9102 | Well? |
9102 | Well? |
9102 | Were there ladies amongst the guests at Hallgrove? |
9102 | Were those evenings really pleasant to you, Paulina? |
9102 | Were you at home that night? |
9102 | Were you with the Horsely hounds to- day, sir? |
9102 | What I should like to ask is this,replied Mr. Larkspur,"when and where did your ladyship happen to meet Black Milsom? |
9102 | What am I to do? |
9102 | What are to be our plans for this afternoon, darling? |
9102 | What are you standing mooning there for? |
9102 | What can the name matter,she thought,"if it is really necessary for this man to be here?" |
9102 | What can we do? 9102 What danger can approach her here?" |
9102 | What do you mean by that? |
9102 | What do you mean by watching him? |
9102 | What do you mean by''a piece of acting''? |
9102 | What do you mean? |
9102 | What do you mean? |
9102 | What do you mean? |
9102 | What do you mean? |
9102 | What do you mean? |
9102 | What do you mean? |
9102 | What do you mean? |
9102 | What do you mean? |
9102 | What do you mean? |
9102 | What do you say now, Lionel? |
9102 | What does it all mean? |
9102 | What does it all mean? |
9102 | What does it all mean? |
9102 | What does it mean, Victor?--what does it all mean? |
9102 | What does it mean? |
9102 | What does it mean? |
9102 | What else can I believe? 9102 What else should I believe?" |
9102 | What evidence do you need, except the evidence of truth? |
9102 | What goings- on? |
9102 | What harm can he do me with Douglas? |
9102 | What has become of the old toper who lives up yonder among the chimney- pots? |
9102 | What has become of the pretty girl who used to sing here? |
9102 | What have I done to offend him? |
9102 | What in the name of all that''s bewildering could that object have been? |
9102 | What is all known? |
9102 | What is amiss? |
9102 | What is it for, mother? |
9102 | What is it that you fear? |
9102 | What is it, Jane? |
9102 | What is it? |
9102 | What is the alternative, Paulina? |
9102 | What is the meaning of this juggling, sir? |
9102 | What is the name of this place? |
9102 | What is the nature of that something? |
9102 | What is this cruel mystery which divides us, and which is almost breaking my heart? |
9102 | What is too horrible? |
9102 | What is too terrible? |
9102 | What kind of person? |
9102 | What letters? |
9102 | What need had you to return? 9102 What on earth has my daughter Rosamond to do with the wretched fate of your brother?" |
9102 | What on earth makes you live in such an out- of- the- way hole? |
9102 | What right have you to have little doubt or much doubt about it? |
9102 | What school? |
9102 | What should I mean except what I say? 9102 What should it be but rum- punch?" |
9102 | What should you say if this accident, which you think unlucky, should, after all, be a fortunate event for us? |
9102 | What the deuce do you mean? |
9102 | What the deuce was that you gave me? |
9102 | What then? 9102 What time was the child''s disappearance discovered?" |
9102 | What trick should he play me? |
9102 | What was your father? |
9102 | What will become of her? |
9102 | What word do you want? |
9102 | What''s that to you? 9102 What''s the matter?" |
9102 | What, Hawkins-- Jim Hawkins? 9102 What, Jenny Milsom, Honoria, Lady Eversleigh, or whatever you may please to call yourself, do you think I will stand that? |
9102 | What, in heaven''s name, do you mean? |
9102 | What? |
9102 | When did he go away? |
9102 | When did you spare others, Mr. Reginald Eversleigh? 9102 When do they meet next?" |
9102 | When do you want the animal? |
9102 | When is the animal to be chosen? |
9102 | When you-- what? |
9102 | Where and when shall I see you again? |
9102 | Where are you to meet him? |
9102 | Where else should I go? |
9102 | Where is my husband? |
9102 | Where is your mistress? |
9102 | Where? |
9102 | Where? |
9102 | Where? |
9102 | Whereabouts is Hallgrove Rectory? |
9102 | Which is the little door Brook slips in at when he''s past his time? |
9102 | Who are you, and what do you want? |
9102 | Who brought you here? |
9102 | Who but she was interested in the destruction of that will? 9102 Who can doubt now that my uncle was poisoned, and the will destroyed by the same person?--and who can doubt that person to be Lady Eversleigh?" |
9102 | Who can tell that, Madame Durski? |
9102 | Who dares to banish me? |
9102 | Who else was interested in the destruction of that paper?--who else was likely to desire my uncle''s death? 9102 Who gave you this?" |
9102 | Who has felt the tooth of the serpent, Poverty, more cruelly than I? 9102 Who is George Jernam?" |
9102 | Who is she?--where does she come from?--what''s her name? |
9102 | Who is that friend? |
9102 | Who is that friend? |
9102 | Who is that old man opposite? |
9102 | Who is that woman sitting in yonder carriage? |
9102 | Who is the person most interested in your death? |
9102 | Who is the traitor? |
9102 | Who offers the reward? |
9102 | Who says that I shall have to wait thirty years? 9102 Who told you that I was ill?" |
9102 | Who was it spoke of murder? |
9102 | Who? 9102 Whom have I seen so worthy of a woman''s affection? |
9102 | Why are there no lights in the windows? |
9102 | Why are you lying there, my good girl? |
9102 | Why did not Sir Oswald take you with him? |
9102 | Why did she disgrace herself by leaving her guests in the company of a young man who ought to be little more than a stranger to her? 9102 Why did she trust herself to the companionship of this man?" |
9102 | Why do n''t you go to bed? |
9102 | Why do you ask me that question? |
9102 | Why do you say these things? |
9102 | Why have you brought that sailor here? |
9102 | Why in London? 9102 Why not, Douglas?" |
9102 | Why not? |
9102 | Why offer a reward for the coverlet? |
9102 | Why should n''t I? |
9102 | Why should we not? |
9102 | Why should you be interested in me? |
9102 | Why so, my lady? |
9102 | Why that horse in particular? |
9102 | Why was Sir Oswald taken to such a wretched place as a ruined tower? |
9102 | Why, Brook,cried his friend, the butler,"what''s come to you? |
9102 | Why, what else can I think of you? 9102 Why, what harm should come to him?" |
9102 | Why, you do n''t think he had anything to do with_ that_, Joe Harris? |
9102 | Why? |
9102 | Why? |
9102 | Will it help you in your search for my child,she said, at length,"if I tell you all I know?" |
9102 | Will the Eternal and all- seeing One forgive her for her reckless, useless life, and shall I meet her among the blest in heaven? |
9102 | Will you tell them how Valentine Jernam came by his death? |
9102 | Will you walk with me in the garden? |
9102 | Would my love make you happy, Sir Oswald? |
9102 | Would you rather have waited thirty years for these estates? 9102 Yes, I know, that Mr. Dale admires me, and that he is a good and honourable man; but can I take advantage of his admiration? |
9102 | Yes, or else why take such pains to bring about this marriage? |
9102 | Yes, yes,interrupted Victor, impatiently;"you are to be found at the''Goat and Compasses''?" |
9102 | Yes; a strange history, is it not? |
9102 | Yes; he has invited me to spend the remainder of the hunting season with him? |
9102 | Yes; how else can your absence to- night-- your sudden disappearance from the pic- nic-- be construed? |
9102 | You and your cousin, Douglas Dale, have been fast friends, have you not? |
9102 | You are better now, Mr. Larkspur, you can bear the journey? 9102 You are going abroad, sir?" |
9102 | You are going to leave us? |
9102 | You are not afraid? |
9102 | You are not certain? |
9102 | You are prepared with the stamps? |
9102 | You are really going to leave home? |
9102 | You can not mean this, sir? |
9102 | You consent, do you not? |
9102 | You consider them alarming? |
9102 | You did not know, when you went away last night, that there was any one in the tower? |
9102 | You do n''t believe as Maunders had a hand in stealing the child, eh, Joe Harris? |
9102 | You do n''t mean to say so? |
9102 | You do n''t think it was an accident? |
9102 | You do not affect curaçoa, madame? |
9102 | You do not doubt my uncle died a natural death, do you, Victor? |
9102 | You do not think that he was murdered? |
9102 | You do not? |
9102 | You have been looking for me? 9102 You have come here to give some kind of warning, then?" |
9102 | You have found a clue to my child? |
9102 | You have just arrived in town? |
9102 | You have never seen her? |
9102 | You have seen Millard? |
9102 | You have seen a medical man? |
9102 | You hid it? |
9102 | You knew Captain Jernam? |
9102 | You knew, then, that the will was made last night? |
9102 | You know Wayman? |
9102 | You know him, my lady? |
9102 | You know the men? |
9102 | You leave here soon? |
9102 | You love me-- in spite of the difference between our ages? |
9102 | You love your art very much then, Honoria? |
9102 | You mean Lady Eversleigh? |
9102 | You mean that my uncle will die within the year? |
9102 | You saw it done? |
9102 | You surely do n''t call that sentimental conversation a test? 9102 You think me a fool, then, Copplestone?" |
9102 | You think not? 9102 You think so? |
9102 | You told your servant that you had provided for him? |
9102 | You want a large sum,said Honoria, quietly;"how much do you want?" |
9102 | You will be at home? |
9102 | You will excuse my joining your brother and your friend now, will you not, Miss Graham? 9102 You will go back to your old life in London, Douglas, I suppose?" |
9102 | You will not accept the offer? |
9102 | You will promise me, then, to see a doctor you can trust, without an hour''s unnecessary delay? |
9102 | You wo n''t change your mind, captain? |
9102 | You would be sorry if he were dead, I suppose? 9102 You would like your maid''s bed- room to be adjoining your own, no doubt, madam?" |
9102 | You''ll find my child for me? |
9102 | You''re sure of that? |
9102 | Your age? |
9102 | Your name? |
9102 | Your servant prepares your breakfast, of course-- is he a person whom you can trust? |
9102 | Your wife has run away-- that''s what you mean, I suppose? |
9102 | ''A customer of yours, perhaps?'' |
9102 | ''Can I leave a few hundreds on deposit?'' |
9102 | ''Has n''t he?'' |
9102 | ''Oh, she''s fond of card- playing is she?'' |
9102 | ''What''s the matter with him?'' |
9102 | Ah, we did have rare times of it then, did n''t we, sir? |
9102 | Am I to tell him that his wife is innocent?" |
9102 | And I know how to brew a decent jorum of punch when I give my mind to it, do n''t I, Jim?" |
9102 | And did Miss Rosy consent to leave her father''s home without a murmur?" |
9102 | And for what reason? |
9102 | And he was what? |
9102 | And next? |
9102 | And now tell me why you are here to- night?" |
9102 | And now tell me, does my revelation afford one ray of light which may help to dispel the darkness that surrounds my Gertrude''s fate?" |
9102 | And now that you have returned, may I hope to see you as often as of old? |
9102 | And now, friend-- father, can you find it in your heart to forgive me for the bitter wrong I have done you?" |
9102 | And now, how am I to be paid? |
9102 | And pray what is to be the next move?" |
9102 | And pray, who is the lady in question?" |
9102 | And she refuses me a few hundred pounds, and defies me, does she? |
9102 | And so she was watching us, was she? |
9102 | And this is all your utmost address has been able to achieve?" |
9102 | And where else can he have gone? |
9102 | And why should I not win Douglas as easily as I won Lionel?" |
9102 | And yet to- night I almost feared to find you ill.""Indeed; and why so?" |
9102 | And you are making your game with the old lady at Richmond admirably, are you not?" |
9102 | And you wish the heir to be born at the castle, my lady?" |
9102 | And you, Victor, how shall you employ our wealth?" |
9102 | Are those horses ready there?" |
9102 | Are you at liberty to devote yourself to the task I wish to be performed by you?" |
9102 | Are you drunk, or mad, or both?" |
9102 | Are you fond of music?" |
9102 | At what time did Lady Eversleigh leave the castle?" |
9102 | Besides, what else have I to look to in the future? |
9102 | But after all, what is it? |
9102 | But did other eyes see as Lydia Graham and he himself had seen? |
9102 | But how and where? |
9102 | But how came that coin in Joseph Duncombe''s desk?--how, unless Joseph Duncombe was concerned in my brother''s murder?" |
9102 | But how do I know that it is not all seeming? |
9102 | But if Jarvis was indeed innocent, where was the guilty wretch to be found? |
9102 | But those letters; how could they have fallen into my uncle''s hands? |
9102 | But what can have become of Captain Valentine? |
9102 | But what has gone wrong with you, my Lydia? |
9102 | But what if the letter should be really of importance? |
9102 | But where''s your mistress?" |
9102 | But who would believe a story so wild, so improbable, as that which she would have to tell? |
9102 | But why did Victor bring those two together? |
9102 | But why do you speak of this?" |
9102 | But why?" |
9102 | But with whom? |
9102 | But you wo n''t go back to that place till you go to meet Captain George on the fifth?" |
9102 | But, then, who would not act a part for such a prize as she is likely to win? |
9102 | Ca n''t you see that you are keeping me in torture? |
9102 | Can I doubt that the change is something more than any ordinary alteration of feeling or character?" |
9102 | Can I trade upon his love? |
9102 | Can I venture to leave you?" |
9102 | Can you doubt, therefore, that he wishes your death?" |
9102 | Can you ensure me success, Victor Carrington?" |
9102 | Can you not help me-- you, who have professed to love me?" |
9102 | Can you remember all this, Mr. Dale, and yet pity me?" |
9102 | Can you tell me whether any one has lived in my old place while my back has been turned?" |
9102 | Carrington?" |
9102 | Carrington?" |
9102 | Carrington?" |
9102 | Chippendale?" |
9102 | Come, Brook, you wo n''t say no, will you, to a friend?" |
9102 | Could any one else, richer-- more disinterested-- have usurped his place in her heart? |
9102 | Could she do less than love this noble friend, this pure- minded and unselfish adorer? |
9102 | Could she doubt that she was beloved? |
9102 | Could she have ceased to care for him? |
9102 | Dale?" |
9102 | Dale?" |
9102 | Dale?" |
9102 | Dale?" |
9102 | Dale?" |
9102 | Dale?" |
9102 | Dale?" |
9102 | Dangerously hurt-- he is dangerously hurt, you say?" |
9102 | Did ever any scheme work so smoothly? |
9102 | Did she encourage this silent and stealthy worship? |
9102 | Did she tell you that?" |
9102 | Did she, indeed, believe that the estates were lost to herself? |
9102 | Did you ever hear that he suffered from heart- disease?" |
9102 | Did you not know that it was to be so?" |
9102 | Did your husband know who you were when he married you?" |
9102 | Do n''t I owe you my life? |
9102 | Do not the Misses Mordaunt ride?" |
9102 | Do you comprehend me so far?" |
9102 | Do you know how dearly your self- sacrifice has cost you? |
9102 | Do you know that I was thirty- three last December?" |
9102 | Do you know that he picked her up out of the gutter, and knew no more of her past life than he knew of the inhabitants of the other planets? |
9102 | Do you know who my lady was when Sir Oswald picked her out of the gutter? |
9102 | Do you know why he went, or where he''s gone, Mat?" |
9102 | Do you mean that we have burdened our souls with all this crime and falsehood for nothing? |
9102 | Do you not know that, little more than a year ago, Reginald Eversleigh was the heir to Raynham and all its surroundings?" |
9102 | Do you remember Lydia Graham, the sister of Gordon Graham, of the Fusiliers?" |
9102 | Do you remember the night I first heard you singing in the market- place on the north road?" |
9102 | Do you see any clue?" |
9102 | Do you see those two figures yonder, walking in the_ pleasaunce_?" |
9102 | Do you suppose that I was on Thorpe Hill by accident that afternoon?" |
9102 | Do you think I will hold my tongue unless you pay me handsomely to keep silence? |
9102 | Do you think there has been no patient thought necessary to work out this much of our scheme? |
9102 | Do you think you are able to manage the business?" |
9102 | Do you understand my tactics?" |
9102 | Do you understand, Carrington-- we are not richer by one halfpenny for all your scheming?" |
9102 | Does n''t she hear her old father''s gruff voice? |
9102 | Does not the world teach a man to be honest? |
9102 | Does she really love my uncle, I wonder? |
9102 | Douglas Dale knew them both, and called out,"What is it, Freeman? |
9102 | Eden?" |
9102 | Eversleigh?" |
9102 | Eversleigh?" |
9102 | Excuse my presumption, sir, in making these remarks; but if an old family servant that has nursed you on his knees ca n''t speak free, who can?" |
9102 | Forgive me, if I ask whether you, too, have been acquainted with its sting?" |
9102 | From the first hour in which some guardian angel threw me across your pathway, what have I seen in you but nobility of soul and generosity of heart? |
9102 | Had I no special reason for remaining at Raynham, I should not care to leave it""But you have a special reason, my lady?" |
9102 | Had all that wealth been honestly won? |
9102 | Had he any consciousness of his degradation? |
9102 | Had he ceased to love her? |
9102 | Had his account of her been true? |
9102 | Had not Paulina been"weary, and heavy laden,"bowed down by the burden of a false accusation, friendless, hopeless, from her very cradle? |
9102 | Harwood?" |
9102 | Has he got any family?" |
9102 | Has the castle been thoroughly searched? |
9102 | Has there been much stir down this way while I''ve been over the water?" |
9102 | Has_ he_ ever tried to injure me?" |
9102 | Have I forgotten the time when he carried me along the lonely sea- shore in his loving arms? |
9102 | Have I forgotten the years in which he was father, mother-- all the world to me? |
9102 | Have I your permission, Miss Brewer?" |
9102 | Have you any idea whether there is any particular place where he''d be_ likely_ to take little missy?" |
9102 | Have you any objection to offer to this course, Mr. Eversleigh, or Sir Reginald, as I suppose I ought now to call you?" |
9102 | Have you any spare time?" |
9102 | Have you no tidings?" |
9102 | Have you received no tidings of your lover?" |
9102 | He had finished breakfast, and was leaving the room, when his nephew approached him--"Can I speak to you for a few moments alone?" |
9102 | He has grown more reserved lately, has he?" |
9102 | He is still in the castle, I suppose?" |
9102 | His crime-- what was it, if it could be proved? |
9102 | How can I ever prove my gratitude for your goodness-- your devotion?" |
9102 | How did he explain, or excuse it?" |
9102 | How do I know that Reginald Eversleigh''s image may not still hold a place in your heart?" |
9102 | How do you know he''s there?" |
9102 | How far was his wife to blame for all that was exceptional in the surgeon''s manner? |
9102 | How had she administered it? |
9102 | How is it that you, a stranger, are so familiar with the private details of my life?" |
9102 | How is it that your father and mother allow you to lead such an existence?" |
9102 | How is she to be induced to call you Mr. Carton and my cousin?" |
9102 | How many more of my countrymen passed me by as I lay on that hospital- bed, and left me to rot there, for all they cared? |
9102 | How otherwise could this token have fallen into his hands?" |
9102 | How should a true- hearted man suspect a woman''s malice? |
9102 | How should he fathom the black depths of wickedness to which a really false and heartless woman can descend? |
9102 | How, then, can I have injured him?" |
9102 | How, then, could the baronet have been poisoned, except by his own hand? |
9102 | I am well enough, so far as that goes, but how about our little schemes in London?" |
9102 | I graduated in a good school, and I may, perhaps, have been a tolerably apt pupil?" |
9102 | I may believe, then, that there is only one person in the world for whom you care, and that person is Paulina Durski?" |
9102 | I suppose she''s gone to live at that sea- coast village where Jernam''s aunt lives?" |
9102 | I suppose there ai n''t no objection to this gent and me stepping into the parlour, is there, Mariar?" |
9102 | I suppose you can at least understand and credit such very plain motives, so very plainly expressed, Miss Brewer?" |
9102 | I suppose you will want to be paid rather stiffly by and bye, if you do succeed in getting me any portion of Sir Oswald''s fortune?" |
9102 | I suppose you''ve heard about my captain?" |
9102 | I think you know Lady Eversleigh''s hand?" |
9102 | I think you know that I am speaking the truth, Madame Durski?" |
9102 | I wonder how much heed you took of that letter, Mr. Eversleigh? |
9102 | I wonder what you did towards the consolation of the helpless and afflicted woman who owed her misfortunes to you?" |
9102 | I-- who have no heart to give, no affection to offer in return for the honest devotion of a good man? |
9102 | If I turn my back upon this business here, it''ll all tumble to pieces, and then, where shall I be when you have done with me?" |
9102 | If I understand the business right, Mr. Douglas Dale is his brother''s heir?" |
9102 | If I was unloved in the freshness of my youth and beauty, how can I expect to be loved now, when youth is past and beauty is on the wane? |
9102 | If she were a great heiress, now, what could be more delightful than this devotion? |
9102 | If the poison were discontinued for a week, would there be any cessation of the symptoms?" |
9102 | If there has been a murder committed, who can doubt that she is the murderess? |
9102 | If you are not bent upon finishing this very charming sketch, I shall insist on your returning with us; and you join me in the request, eh, Honoria?" |
9102 | In plainer words, do you not think him looking very ill?" |
9102 | Is he not my husband''s nephew, and am I not bound to feel interest in his welfare? |
9102 | Is he the first man who has got into a dilemma of that kind, and got out of it? |
9102 | Is it not the fate of the innocent to suffer in this life for the sins of the wicked? |
9102 | Is it possible that filial love could hold any place in a soul so lost as his? |
9102 | Is it strange, therefore, if my gratitude has ripened into love?" |
9102 | Is n''t she coming to bid me welcome after all I''ve gone through to earn more money for her?" |
9102 | Is that a better answer?" |
9102 | Is that a good answer? |
9102 | Is that friend a person whom you can trust?" |
9102 | Is there any hope of a reconciliation?" |
9102 | Is there any one about you whom you can suspect of such hideous guilt?" |
9102 | Is there any truth in the report which I have heard of Lady Eversleigh''s flight on the evening of some rustic gathering?" |
9102 | Is there anything wrong with him?" |
9102 | Is what you told me true? |
9102 | It is a new degradation; but what has my whole life been except a series of humiliations? |
9102 | It seems hard, does n''t it, Joyce?" |
9102 | It told him to wait, but for what was he to wait? |
9102 | It was a handsome face-- almost a perfect face; but was it the face of a man who might be trusted by his fellow- men? |
9102 | It would part us, you know, and then what would you do?" |
9102 | Jernam-- Jernam, did you say? |
9102 | Jernam?--where''s my daughter? |
9102 | Kimber?--do you know?" |
9102 | Larkspur?" |
9102 | Let me see, bishops, and that kind of church- going people live at Fulham, do n''t they?" |
9102 | Let me see; your uncle is fifty years of age, I think?" |
9102 | Look me in the face, Reginald, as you are a man, and answer me, Which is it to be-- wealth or poverty?" |
9102 | Maunders?" |
9102 | May I ask how you spent your Christmas?" |
9102 | May I come soon?" |
9102 | May not his treacherous hand have struck this blow?" |
9102 | May we not calculate with tolerable certainty on his return, and his incremation? |
9102 | Might he not trust in him still? |
9102 | Might not that eagerness to return to the sailor''s wild, roving life have its root in the tortures of a guilty conscience? |
9102 | Mr. Carrington is Lady Eversleigh''s cousin-- is he not? |
9102 | Must I always be hateful in your sight? |
9102 | My husband at Raynham Castle, you say?" |
9102 | Not from you, Paulina?" |
9102 | Now, what do you think of such whims and fancies?" |
9102 | Of what crime do you accuse me?" |
9102 | Oh, it was a bright and happy childhood, was it not, Thomas Milsom? |
9102 | Oh, where have your love and confidence vanished that you can condemn me unheard? |
9102 | On the contrary he will urge your immediate flight from England; and when you have gone--""What then?" |
9102 | Reginald Eversleigh-- my cousin-- have you seen him often lately?" |
9102 | Reginald asked;"and why do you look at me like that?" |
9102 | Reginald, you will help us, will you not?" |
9102 | Shall I fetch it?" |
9102 | Shall I tell you my story, Mr. Carrington? |
9102 | Shall I tell you what I am going to do, Reginald? |
9102 | Shall we renew all our old habits, and go back to our delightful evenings?" |
9102 | Shall we ride or drive? |
9102 | She has refused me a few hundreds, has she? |
9102 | She is not found?" |
9102 | She must have been a regular bad one, must n''t she?" |
9102 | She''s well-- eh?" |
9102 | Sir Oswald-- my poor, poor uncle, said that?" |
9102 | Sir Reginald Eversleigh is amongst them, I suppose?" |
9102 | So Rosy got tired of the cottage, did she? |
9102 | So the game is up at Hilton House, is it? |
9102 | Stay, will you promise me this, for my sake, for the sake of justice? |
9102 | Supposing he should not be the unmanageable devil he was represented,--supposing all his schemes came to grief, what then? |
9102 | Take another glass of punch before we begin, eh, Brook?" |
9102 | Tell me how I can serve you, and why you sent for me to- day?" |
9102 | Tell me the truth dear madame, are not your pecuniary difficulties becoming daily more pressing?" |
9102 | Tell me, Honoria, have I loved in vain? |
9102 | That''s the sort of thing you''d do, if I happened to be a born innocent, is n''t it, Mr. Wayman? |
9102 | The air is pretty, is it not? |
9102 | The fraud is a very harmless one; what do you say, Madame Durski?" |
9102 | The news of your quarrel with Sir Oswald is pretty sure to get about somehow or other, and then where are you? |
9102 | Then am I to go to Sir Oswald, and tell him the story of last night? |
9102 | Then she put her lips close to the dying man''s ear, and said--"Thomas, Thomas, for God''s sake tell me about the child-- who is she? |
9102 | There is n''t anything wrong with my daughter, is there? |
9102 | There is some talk of your buying a hunter for Lionel, is there not, by- the- bye?" |
9102 | There''ll be a coroner''s inquest, wo n''t there?" |
9102 | They might say all this, might they not?" |
9102 | This is a great place for hunting, is n''t it?" |
9102 | To what? |
9102 | Very absurd of him, is it not? |
9102 | Was it not her duty to convey the letter to Lady Eversleigh? |
9102 | Was it possible that the same letter had influenced him a second time? |
9102 | Was she also the victim of a crime? |
9102 | Was she aware of his devotion? |
9102 | Was there any lair, or covert, in all that wide city where he might be safely hidden from the vengeance of the man he had wronged so deeply? |
9102 | Was this acting, or was she ignorant of the destruction of the will? |
9102 | Was this acting? |
9102 | Was this the perfect simulation of an accomplished hypocrite? |
9102 | Wayman?" |
9102 | What I''ve been thinking, Hawkins, is that, with your help, I might get''Wild Buffalo''a bargain?" |
9102 | What Jernam is that? |
9102 | What about, captain?" |
9102 | What ails you?" |
9102 | What are they to me now?" |
9102 | What are you staring at, man?" |
9102 | What are you waiting for?" |
9102 | What brings you here?" |
9102 | What can you give us to eat? |
9102 | What could have influenced him to alter his mind?" |
9102 | What could he expect when he disgraced himself by such a marriage?" |
9102 | What could he think, except that Jarvis was guilty? |
9102 | What could that awful sound mean at ten o''clock at night? |
9102 | What did it matter whither he went? |
9102 | What do you mean by all that balderdash you''ve been talking? |
9102 | What do you mean, Miss Graham?" |
9102 | What do you say to a hand at cards, and a drop of something short? |
9102 | What do you say to that?" |
9102 | What do you say, Madame Durski?" |
9102 | What do you think of my wife?" |
9102 | What does it all mean, I say? |
9102 | What does it all mean? |
9102 | What has happened to the child?" |
9102 | What has happened? |
9102 | What has happened?" |
9102 | What have I to fear? |
9102 | What have they done for me?" |
9102 | What if all the crime, the falsehood, the infamy of the past few days had been committed for no result? |
9102 | What if he should marry her? |
9102 | What if there should be some meaning in the boy''s words? |
9102 | What inquest?" |
9102 | What is it you would have me regret? |
9102 | What is it, Carey? |
9102 | What is the key to this mystery?" |
9102 | What is the last misfortune?" |
9102 | What kind of change?" |
9102 | What madness could have possessed her, that she should bring disgrace upon herself and me by such conduct as this?" |
9102 | What more can I ask at your hands? |
9102 | What must be the past life of this woman, who, in the hour of her widowhood, had not one friend to come forward to support and protect her? |
9102 | What possible motive could she have for seeking to blight his wife''s fair name? |
9102 | What should she be but a cheat and a trickster, like the rest of her race?" |
9102 | What should you say if I were to tell you that Mr. Dale has this evening almost made me an offer of his hand?" |
9102 | What truth can he claim from me-- he who has been falsehood itself?" |
9102 | What was it that you were going to say about your lady?" |
9102 | What was she to do? |
9102 | What was the meaning of this sudden departure? |
9102 | What was this woman but a vulgar impostor, who was doubtless trying to trade upon his fears in some manner or other? |
9102 | What would be his position if this will should not be found? |
9102 | What would be the effect of a crowd of half- drunken men, clustering round him, with their noisy expressions of sympathy? |
9102 | What would she do now that the stage- play was ended, and deception could no longer avail? |
9102 | What would you have me do?" |
9102 | What''s become of that man Maunders-- eh, Brook?" |
9102 | What''s that?" |
9102 | What, except madness, could have prompted such conduct as that of Victor Carrington''s? |
9102 | What, then, lies before her?" |
9102 | When did you consider others, if they stood in the way of your base pleasures, your selfish gratifications? |
9102 | When did you return? |
9102 | When do you go down to Dorsetshire with your cousin, Douglas Dale?" |
9102 | Where are your present quarters?" |
9102 | Where is Mrs. Morden? |
9102 | Where is he?" |
9102 | Where is my husband?" |
9102 | Where was he to go? |
9102 | Where was she, and what was she doing, after leaving those apartments?" |
9102 | Where''s the old man?" |
9102 | Who but his false and guilty wife? |
9102 | Who can question that it was she who burnt the will which robbed her of wealth and station, and branded her with disgrace?" |
9102 | Who dared to disobey those orders?" |
9102 | Who had so strong a motive for wishing my uncle''s death? |
9102 | Who in Hilton House had any interest in his death, except that one person who was above the possibility of suspicion? |
9102 | Who knows? |
9102 | Who shall describe the agony which Lady Eversleigh suffered when Captain Copplestone''s letter reached her? |
9102 | Who was that man, in your Greek play, who guessed some inane conundrum, and was always getting into trouble afterwards? |
9102 | Whom could he invite to assist at his union with a nameless and friendless bride? |
9102 | Why do I think of her?--why do I trouble myself about her? |
9102 | Why do you suppose I made you sign that promissory note at a twelvemonth''s date?" |
9102 | Why should I dwell upon this change of feeling? |
9102 | Why should I think so?" |
9102 | Why should Lydia have deceived him? |
9102 | Why should Sir Oswald have made a will in one hour and destroyed it in the next? |
9102 | Why should death assail you?" |
9102 | Why should she be so anxious about the time, if she were not awaiting some visitor, or message, or letter? |
9102 | Why should we try to deceive each other? |
9102 | Why was she hiding in the castle after her pretended departure, except for some guilty purpose? |
9102 | Why, ai n''t London the natural place for him to be in? |
9102 | Why, then, should you remain to be tormented by your creditors? |
9102 | Why, then, was he so anxious about the meet which was to have taken place to- morrow? |
9102 | Will Mrs. Jernam ever permit me to thank her for her goodness to my child?" |
9102 | Will that be very distressing to you?" |
9102 | Will you grovel on in poverty-- the worst of all poverty, the gentleman''s pittance? |
9102 | Will you pardon me if I ask rather a strange question?" |
9102 | Will you permit me to speak as a friend?" |
9102 | Will you put her somewhere, and see that she is taken good care of, my dear Mrs. Willet? |
9102 | Would Sir Reginald Eversleigh again assume his old position in her household?--again become her friend and flatterer? |
9102 | Would her husband believe her? |
9102 | Would not that be a bad look- out for us?" |
9102 | Would that be possible?" |
9102 | Would you rather have waited twenty years?--ten years? |
9102 | You are going to hunt with Lionel Dale, are you not?" |
9102 | You are not my daughter, I suppose?" |
9102 | You are the victim of a plot, are you? |
9102 | You can keep her situation constantly before her, you can perpetually harp upon its exigencies-- they are pressing, are they not? |
9102 | You did not go willingly with your paramour? |
9102 | You do n''t intend to stop down this way, do you?" |
9102 | You feel and know yourself that there is a change?" |
9102 | You have no relations, no associates of the past who are likely to torment you in the future?" |
9102 | You have not forgotten the lady, she that lives so quiet, yet so stylish, near Richmond, and that Sir Reginald Eversleigh pays such attention to? |
9102 | You have not told me why you are wandering about the country instead of eating your dinner in a Christian- like manner at the rectory?" |
9102 | You know now why I am resolved to remain at Raynham Castle; and you think my decision wise, do you not?" |
9102 | You know this man, Milsom?" |
9102 | You know, Miss Brewer, that Sir Reginald Eversleigh and I are intimate friends?" |
9102 | You know, of course, how all that came to grief, and how Sir Oswald married a nobody, and left her the bulk of his fortune?" |
9102 | You must be hungry after your journey; and as I have not yet lunched, I hope you will share my luncheon?" |
9102 | You remember all I told you about her, and how I found out that she was Mr. Dale''s aunt, and he know nothing about her?" |
9102 | You say you know nothing of the letter? |
9102 | You understand our programme now, Miss Brewer, do n''t you?" |
9102 | You understand?" |
9102 | You want my advice, I suppose, my dear Reginald?" |
9102 | You were carried away by ruffians, I suppose? |
9102 | You would ask me this, Sir Oswald--_you_ who have so often told me that all my hopes for the future depended on my cultivation of the art I love?" |
9102 | You would be sorry, would you? |
9102 | You''d like to know my business, would n''t you? |
9102 | Your first cousin, Douglas Dale, is studying for the law-- would not that profession suit you?" |
9102 | Your scheme is accomplished, is it not?" |
9102 | and who takes care of little missy then?" |
9102 | answered the surgeon, with an ominous laugh,"why should I be not honest? |
9102 | asked the factotum, in a whisper;"and the landlord suits you, I suppose?--and that man they call Black Milsom? |
9102 | asked the innkeeper;"she came back yesterday, did n''t she?" |
9102 | at fifty years of age?" |
9102 | cried Douglas;"why still endeavour to sustain a deception which I have unmasked? |
9102 | cried Milsom, savagely;"do you think I''m going to stand your mad talk? |
9102 | cried Reginald,"are you the fiend himself in human shape? |
9102 | cried Reginald; and then, after a pause, he asked,"What, in heaven''s name, is the meaning of this masquerade?" |
9102 | cried the girl, in a tone of surprise-- the question seemed so strange to her--"that bitter hour, in which you came to my rescue?" |
9102 | do you, then, consider the symptoms alarming?" |
9102 | exclaimed Lord Caversham;"what''s Fulham? |
9102 | exclaimed Mr. Eversleigh;"whoever would have thought of finding you up here? |
9102 | exclaimed Paulina,"why do you imagine such things? |
9102 | exclaimed Victor Carrington;"he is not dead?" |
9102 | gasped the captain;"is she dead-- murdered?" |
9102 | he asked;"the name of the lady who lived at Florence, the mother of the child? |
9102 | he cried;"you apprehend some great misfortune-- some dreadful accident?" |
9102 | he cried;"you in London? |
9102 | he deserted his post, did he?" |
9102 | he exclaimed, remorsefully,"if I have suspected you all this time for nothing?" |
9102 | he exclaimed;"is there anything amiss?" |
9102 | he said, in an altered tone;"so they left the chimney- stack, did they?" |
9102 | it''s a bill-- Susanne''s, I suppose? |
9102 | muttered Black Milsom, savagely;"if you were not my daughter, how was it that you grew up to call me father?" |
9102 | muttered Black Milsom, savagely;"who''s afraid of a hunchback''s bluster? |
9102 | muttered the young surgeon;"did you ever try the effect of a bribe on this pink of fidelity?" |
9102 | or will you make yourself possessor of the wealth which your uncle Oswald bequeathed to others? |
9102 | repeated Honoria;"why do n''t you call the servants?" |
9102 | repeated Paulina;"there were no ladies, then, at your cousin''s house?" |
9102 | replied the butler;"has n''t he come home with you, sir?" |
9102 | said Mrs. Jernam,"whose child?" |
9102 | said Reginald, while Douglas covered his face, and groaned in unrestrained anguish;"the drags can surely be used? |
9102 | she asked;"surely Sir Oswald is not lying in the darkness?" |
9102 | she cried;"and why have I been brought to this place?" |
9102 | she exclaimed;"do you think Mr. Dale is ill?" |
9102 | she muttered, breathlessly,"is there any hope? |
9102 | tell me that I have no need to fear those?" |
9102 | these are idle words, are they not?" |
9102 | what''s that?" |
9102 | who can describe the anguish of the mother''s heart as she gazed upon those familiar garments, so associated with the form of the lost one? |
9102 | will the end be like the end of that night?" |
58774 | ''Am I not to attend you, sir?'' 58774 ''Down to the Grange, sir?'' |
58774 | ''So bad as that''? |
58774 | A ball? |
58774 | A blow?--to be rid of me? 58774 A bonnet more or less-- what does it matter?" |
58774 | A cheque for five hundred pounds, in favour of self? |
58774 | A gold feather? |
58774 | A large one? |
58774 | A mottled? 58774 A service of plate presented to you? |
58774 | About Robert Dalrymple? |
58774 | Acts in what way? |
58774 | Adela, where''s your town house to be? |
58774 | Adela,he said, dropping his voice to a whisper,"were you wholly ignorant of this business? |
58774 | Adela,she whispered,"it is not possible you are still thinking of Captain Stanley?" |
58774 | Again I ask you, Mary, why you should put the question? |
58774 | Against me? |
58774 | Ah, Gerard, can you not guess it? |
58774 | Ah, Grubb, how are you? |
58774 | Ah, Robert, how are you? 58774 Alice, are we going to have one of your old scenes of excitement? |
58774 | Alice, what could you have been dreaming of, to suspect me? 58774 All quite well at home?" |
58774 | Am I in the habit of telling you untruths? 58774 Am I to attend you, my lady?" |
58774 | Am I to understand that you wholly refuse to confide in me?--refuse to be helped? 58774 Am I? |
58774 | And Adela? 58774 And Mr. Howard would not?" |
58774 | And at what time does she get home? |
58774 | And could we not remain in it? |
58774 | And did no one else go into the room? |
58774 | And does your sister honour me with the same belief? |
58774 | And forced me to retrench, almost to starvation, and to exact the last farthing that the estate will yield, to keep me from a prison? 58774 And got safe into your balcony?" |
58774 | And how is mamma? |
58774 | And if the investigation should bring the guilt home to-- to-- Gerard? |
58774 | And mamma, Robert? |
58774 | And may I inquire who it is that is doing honour to my vanity in saying this? |
58774 | And now-- what about Adela''s behaviour? 58774 And pray, if you have been back some time, why have you not come to see us?" |
58774 | And so their example led you on? |
58774 | And so you have ventured here to tell us this; and to bid us good- bye? |
58774 | And that poor girl Alice, is she any stronger? |
58774 | And that young lady who was at church with them, Aunt Margery-- are we to ask her also? 58774 And the godfathers?--who are they, Mary?" |
58774 | And the money came? |
58774 | And the motive? 58774 And what did you say?" |
58774 | And what good is there in tea or lemonade? |
58774 | And what have you come back for? |
58774 | And what is to be my answer, sir? |
58774 | And what prevented your accepting it? |
58774 | And what''s it all for, my lady?--and where is it you want to go? |
58774 | And when is the wedding- day to be? |
58774 | And where_ is_ the prisoner? |
58774 | And who are its godfathers? |
58774 | And who was that? |
58774 | And why not you, if your heart is so set upon It? 58774 And why will you not?" |
58774 | And will she never come out again? |
58774 | And your sister? 58774 And, papa, who else comes in?" |
58774 | And, pray, Grace, how came you to know so much of what they say and do at their clubs? |
58774 | And-- is papa not back yet? |
58774 | Anything the matter, Grace? 58774 Are the Dalrymples at Moat Grange?" |
58774 | Are the Hopes here tonight? |
58774 | Are they not tempting? 58774 Are they of value?" |
58774 | Are they spread out for show? |
58774 | Are we not all going? |
58774 | Are we to wait for coffee? |
58774 | Are you a stranger, sir? |
58774 | Are you asleep, Adela? 58774 Are you aware that a great many ladies, even of high degree, now wear false jewellery?" |
58774 | Are you aware that he spends a great deal of money? |
58774 | Are you cold? |
58774 | Are you coming, my dear? |
58774 | Are you not coming in to dinner, Alice? |
58774 | Are you playing two games, Gerard? |
58774 | Are you prepared to go out and work for your living, as I must do? |
58774 | Are you quite a competent judge-- not being married yourself? |
58774 | Are you quite well? |
58774 | Are you satisfied with the amount, Lord Acorn? |
58774 | Are you speaking of your sister Mary? |
58774 | Are you staying here? |
58774 | Are you sure of that? |
58774 | Are you sure you shall not feel dull at being left, Aunt Margery? |
58774 | Are you sure you would not rather have Alice? |
58774 | Are you sure? |
58774 | Are you the master? |
58774 | Are you wilfully shutting your eyes to the nature of the offence you have sullied yourself with?--its degradation?--its sin? |
58774 | Are you worse than usual, Miss Seaton, this morning,asked she,"or have you overslept yourself?" |
58774 | Are you-- pardon me, there are painful interests involved-- are you sure you purchased this at Garrards''? |
58774 | As to looks, do you mean, colonel? |
58774 | Been making a night of it? |
58774 | Believe me, you have, and always have had, my deepest and truest sympathy; but Adela is my sister; what more can I say? |
58774 | Between twelve and one, sir? |
58774 | Bless my heart and mind, what''s in a name? |
58774 | But could I have them home by tomorrow night for Lady Burnham''s party? |
58774 | But did you know what you were laying yourself open to? |
58774 | But did you not miss it? |
58774 | But how do you know she was there? |
58774 | But how was it you skilful detectives could not be on this man''s scent? |
58774 | But how was that? |
58774 | But how? 58774 But if I tell you that it will come to pass without it,"said Lady Acorn,"that it_ has_ come to pass, what should you say? |
58774 | But if she does not end it herself, how are we to do it? |
58774 | But she returned, I suppose? |
58774 | But she surely wo n''t have to do all that? |
58774 | But that''s not a good silk, is it? |
58774 | But what am I to do? |
58774 | But what became of you, Robert? 58774 But what, then, is this I hear, about your declining to make a defence?" |
58774 | But why did you not come to me instead? |
58774 | But why not? 58774 But why should it agitate you?" |
58774 | But why? |
58774 | But why? |
58774 | But why?--why? 58774 But you do n''t, surely,_ fear_ it will come to this?" |
58774 | But you do not_ think_ it will die? |
58774 | But you know you were in or about the drawing- rooms all the time, and no one came into them, suspicious or unsuspicious; so, how will that aid you? |
58774 | But you surely never will? |
58774 | But, Alice, why should you have suffered it thus to affect you? |
58774 | But-- you do n''t think he is ill, do you? |
58774 | But_ who_ is it? |
58774 | Ca n''t a business man come out to pay a morning visit, Mary, without bringing ill news with him? 58774 Ca n''t you believe me, ma''am? |
58774 | Can Cleveland have been owing money to Adela? |
58774 | Can I accompany you? |
58774 | Can I assist you, Lady Adela? |
58774 | Can I be of any use?--can I do anything for you? |
58774 | Can I be that friend? 58774 Can I believe my senses?" |
58774 | Can I do anything for you, my lady?--can I get you anything? |
58774 | Can I do anything for you, sir? |
58774 | Can I do anything for you? |
58774 | Can I drive you anywhere? |
58774 | Can I look for it? |
58774 | Can I see the man who attends to the hall- door? |
58774 | Can I soothe it? |
58774 | Can anything be worse, Reuben, than what you have told me? |
58774 | Can he be coming here? |
58774 | Can he have wilfully destroyed himself? |
58774 | Can you lend it me? |
58774 | Can you lend me two hundred pounds upon them? |
58774 | Can you suggest anything? |
58774 | Can you wonder at my looking wretched? |
58774 | Charles has confessed to them? |
58774 | Child,he cried, gazing at her in amazement,"what is the matter with you?" |
58774 | Come for a long stay? |
58774 | Could n''t some of us go and punch a few heads down there, beginning with old Howard''s? |
58774 | Could one do any good with_ him?_Serjeant Mowham laughed. |
58774 | Could she descend to this? |
58774 | Could the past come over again, you would, then, be a different wife to me? |
58774 | Could you not have told me? |
58774 | Could you, looking at matters impartially,_ wish_ me to do it? 58774 Could-- could he play away our home-- Moat Grange?" |
58774 | Did I? |
58774 | Did Selina? 58774 Did any visitor come upstairs, I wonder?" |
58774 | Did he go at once to the room where I breakfasted? |
58774 | Did he go home with Colonel Haughton? |
58774 | Did he owe you anything? |
58774 | Did he rob their cash- box? |
58774 | Did he say so? |
58774 | Did she cry it down? |
58774 | Did she say that? |
58774 | Did you do this vile thing of your own accord; or were you induced to do it by another? |
58774 | Did you draw a cheque on Saturday morning, before leaving home, in favour of self, and get it cashed at Glyn''s? |
58774 | Did you ever get blood from a stone? |
58774 | Did you ever see so beautiful a colour, papa? 58774 Did you find my mother much changed?" |
58774 | Did you give your son the name of Francis in remembrance of Francis Netherleigh? |
58774 | Did you happen to hear him say whether he intended to make a long stay? |
58774 | Did you hear me? |
58774 | Did you hear what we were saying? |
58774 | Did you help yourself to more than that? |
58774 | Did you know he was at Netherleigh? |
58774 | Did you not know it? 58774 Did you notice how noble he looked tonight?" |
58774 | Did you notice the bracelet there, after he was gone? |
58774 | Did you put in the new one, the diamond, or keep it out? |
58774 | Did you read the speech he made last Thursday night to the Commons? |
58774 | Did you see him? |
58774 | Did you set up a fantastic hope that he would keep silence to the end, and go to his hanging to save you? |
58774 | Did you speak to the lady?--did you ask where she got the bracelet? |
58774 | Did your sister know that I was her mother''s early friend? |
58774 | Died of it? |
58774 | Disappointed in what way? |
58774 | Do bonnets glitter, Frances? |
58774 | Do n''t you think there are good grounds for an investigation, sir? |
58774 | Do n''t you think, Alice, that you have the morbid feeling on you yet? 58774 Do n''t you wish we had Aladdin''s lamp? |
58774 | Do what? |
58774 | Do you call this politeness, Joe Nicholls? 58774 Do you deny having presented the cheque?" |
58774 | Do you deny having received the money for it? |
58774 | Do you fancy Sir Turtle is likely to be at home now, at-- ah, Rosemary House-- if I go there, my man? |
58774 | Do you fancy-- do you fear-- things may come to a crisis with him, as they did with his uncle? |
58774 | Do you forget that you also ran into debt there, like your uncle Claude? |
58774 | Do you happen to have some opera- glasses, Aunt Margery? 58774 Do you know exactly why I went up?" |
58774 | Do you know that you brought a great deal of misery upon_ me?_"Oh, it is the consciousness of_ that_ that is killing me. 58774 Do you know what I said, Adela, when the news reached me of all you had done, and I thought of the consequences it might involve? |
58774 | Do you know where you are going this evening, Adela? |
58774 | Do you like Scotland? |
58774 | Do you like the idea of entering this retreat? |
58774 | Do you mean about Grubb? |
58774 | Do you mean that he died? |
58774 | Do you mean to say that he has not offered you bonds on it, as security for your loans? |
58774 | Do you mean to say, Frances, that he-- that my husband-- will not be there at all?--in his own house? |
58774 | Do you see Alice Dalrymple often? |
58774 | Do you see him often, Grace? |
58774 | Do you suffer pain? |
58774 | Do you suppose I tell him of my engagements? 58774 Do you suppose Miss Lynn''s movements concern me, that I should hear of them? |
58774 | Do you take Darvy? |
58774 | Do you think I would appear in last year''s things? 58774 Do you think it likely I have heard? |
58774 | Do you think she will accept you? |
58774 | Do you think so, Adela-- remembering your long course of scorn and cruelty? 58774 Do you understand, young man, what it is that you would bring upon your head? |
58774 | Do you want me to do anything for you? |
58774 | Do you wish for more coffee? |
58774 | Do you wish to see her? 58774 Do_ you_ think it is in any danger?" |
58774 | Does Adela make you a good wife yet? |
58774 | Does Mr. Charles Cleveland know I am at breakfast, Hilson? |
58774 | Does Robert really_ play?_pursued Selina. |
58774 | Does Selina like that kind of life? |
58774 | Does it pain you? |
58774 | Does it return to us at Robert''s death? 58774 Does my uncle ever speak of me less resentfully?" |
58774 | Famous good sport today, has n''t it been, Squire? |
58774 | Fanny, how is Alice Dalrymple? |
58774 | Fanny,he said, dropping his voice,"how is it that I saw Lady Adela here tonight?" |
58774 | Fanny,said Gerard, while a damask flush mantled in her cheeks, deeper than the hectic making havoc with those of Alice,"_ will_ you help me?" |
58774 | Fanny-- will you drive me again from the house? |
58774 | First Charles Cleveland, then Lady Sanely: what else am I to be lectured upon? 58774 First and foremost, has anything come to light about that mysterious bracelet?" |
58774 | For true nobility of mind,resumed Miss Margery,"for uprightness of life, for goodness of heart, who is like him? |
58774 | Frances, what can we do to keep him amongst us? 58774 Frances?" |
58774 | From the time you put out the bracelets, to that of the ladies coming up from dinner, how long was it? |
58774 | From whom did you get that cheque? |
58774 | George Francis? |
58774 | George Frederick? |
58774 | Gerard,he quietly asked,"why have you remained so long abroad? |
58774 | Go where with her? |
58774 | Go-- where did you say? |
58774 | God forgives: will not you forgive also? |
58774 | Going where? |
58774 | Gone to bed at eight o''clock? |
58774 | Grace, Grace,he broke forth in anguish,"what is it you are saying?" |
58774 | Grace,to his sister- in- law,"_ Lady_ Adela"to his wife: what did that tell? |
58774 | Had Job so much courage, mamma? |
58774 | Had the tale no effect upon him? |
58774 | Harriet, what did it mean? 58774 Has Harriet come also?" |
58774 | Has Mr. Grubb assented? |
58774 | Has Mr. Grubb been here? |
58774 | Has any ill happened to Robert? |
58774 | Has he been found? |
58774 | Has he been made the instrument of another? |
58774 | Has he been-- saying anything to you, sir? |
58774 | Has he spoken of it? |
58774 | Has he sprained his leg? |
58774 | Has it been a harsh world to you? |
58774 | Has she had much of late? |
58774 | Has she? |
58774 | Has the colonel stopped your allowance? |
58774 | Have I ever altered my manners for any authority you could bring to bear?--do you suppose that I shall alter them now? 58774 Have they told you the news, my boy?" |
58774 | Have you a mind for a drive tonight? |
58774 | Have you brought ill news of any kind? |
58774 | Have you come to London? |
58774 | Have you come to dinner? |
58774 | Have you come to tell it me? |
58774 | Have you consented? |
58774 | Have you considered the advantages of such an alliance as this? |
58774 | Have you drawn or used any other false cheque? |
58774 | Have you found the cheque- book? |
58774 | Have you heard about poor Charley? |
58774 | Have you left it to Lord Acorn? |
58774 | Have you sat down and_ counted the cost?_"Over and over again. 58774 Have you sold the green- and- white gauze dress?" |
58774 | Have you warned him-- or tried to stop him? |
58774 | He came home last night, then? |
58774 | He died? |
58774 | He is friendly with you, then? |
58774 | His trunk-- what did he get that out for? |
58774 | How are you tonight, Joe? 58774 How are you, Lady Frances?" |
58774 | How came you to do it? |
58774 | How can we tell, mamma? |
58774 | How can you assert this in barefaced confidence, you wicked child? |
58774 | How can you indulge in these light spirits while things are so miserable? |
58774 | How can you say so? |
58774 | How could I ask her? |
58774 | How could he stake the Grange? 58774 How dare you do these wild things, Frances? |
58774 | How dare you? 58774 How did any right lie with Catherine Grant-- more than with you or Elizabeth Cleveland?" |
58774 | How did he do it? 58774 How did he receive it?" |
58774 | How did it come to your notice? |
58774 | How did it happen? 58774 How did it happen?" |
58774 | How did my father bear the transport home, Hardy? |
58774 | How did they get him out? |
58774 | How did you contract them? 58774 How do you do, Sir Francis?" |
58774 | How do you know that I have not an incurable disease? 58774 How do you make that out?" |
58774 | How do you mean, papa? |
58774 | How do you mean? 58774 How do you mean?" |
58774 | How does Adela behave to him now? |
58774 | How else do you account for its disappearance? |
58774 | How is Adela? |
58774 | How is Aunt Margery? |
58774 | How is he this morning? |
58774 | How is mamma? |
58774 | How is she? |
58774 | How is this woman to be pacified? |
58774 | How long is it ago? |
58774 | How many children are there? 58774 How shall I break it to them?" |
58774 | How shall you get away? |
58774 | How shall you live? |
58774 | How should I know? 58774 How was it done?" |
58774 | How''s that? |
58774 | How? 58774 How?" |
58774 | I am going on very well, mamma-- how do you mean? |
58774 | I ask how much more? |
58774 | I presume he approached sufficiently near the bracelets to touch them, had he wished? |
58774 | I say, Waterware,he began, linking his arm in that of the younger peer,"where did you get that fifty- pound note you gave me this morning?" |
58774 | I suppose Robert Dalrymple and his wife are coming up today? |
58774 | I suppose luck did not favour him? 58774 I suppose you know of the dreadful turn affairs have taken with Charles Cleveland?" |
58774 | I thought you were going to church? |
58774 | I wonder if our scenery in the next world will be much more beautiful-- or if it will even be anything like this? |
58774 | I wonder what Mrs. Dalrymple could want with him? |
58774 | I wonder where Howard is? 58774 I wonder whether Alice could lend it to me?" |
58774 | I wonder whether he will give us any ornaments? 58774 I wonder-- I wonder if Sarah would take me in?" |
58774 | I? |
58774 | If I die, will my death be sudden? |
58774 | If I really thought your head was still running upon Stanley, I would tell you----"What? |
58774 | If it''s not a convent, what is it? |
58774 | If the colonel should come to hear of it----"How can he? 58774 If you found out that I had done anything dreadfully wrong, would you quite kill me?" |
58774 | In the Squire''s time, sir? |
58774 | Indeed? |
58774 | Into a convent? |
58774 | Into a_ what?_cried her ladyship; her tone one of unbounded surprise. |
58774 | Is Charles not set at liberty? |
58774 | Is Damereau to furnish the wedding- dresses? |
58774 | Is Gerard in love with you, Frances? |
58774 | Is Lady Adela ill? |
58774 | Is Lady Adela in? |
58774 | Is Sir Turtle Kite at home? |
58774 | Is all the money spent? |
58774 | Is anything the matter? |
58774 | Is he at home? |
58774 | Is he quite healthy, nurse? |
58774 | Is it Oscar? |
58774 | Is it a fable? |
58774 | Is it a time to bring in that nonsense, when we are talking and thinking of poor Robert? 58774 Is it hard upon us, or not, that we should be turned out of the poor walls that sheltered us? |
58774 | Is it not a clear case of guilt? |
58774 | Is it not a sweet bonnet? |
58774 | Is it possible that you do suspect me of taking the bracelet, uncle?--or is this a joke? |
58774 | Is it possible that you suspect_ her?_demanded Colonel Hope. |
58774 | Is it possible to believe it? |
58774 | Is it right? 58774 Is it serious?" |
58774 | Is it silk? |
58774 | Is it so ill as that? |
58774 | Is it the heart? |
58774 | Is it you who are about to marry Lord Acorn''s daughter? |
58774 | Is it you? |
58774 | Is she back already from the Dunfords''? |
58774 | Is she becoming affectionate to you, as a gracious wife should be? |
58774 | Is she still like a shadow? |
58774 | Is she-- more friendly? |
58774 | Is she? 58774 Is that a new dress you have on, Mary? |
58774 | Is that all? |
58774 | Is that the reason? |
58774 | Is that the way you generally drive in London? |
58774 | Is the bracelet really lost? |
58774 | Is the party put off, then? |
58774 | Is there any entrance to this building, my man? |
58774 | Is there any? |
58774 | Is there anything I can do for you? |
58774 | Is this all you owe? 58774 Is what I have told you of no avail, Mr. Robert? |
58774 | Is your husband at home? |
58774 | Is your lady up, Darvy? |
58774 | Is your rôle going to be that of a jealous husband at last? |
58774 | It is early days for that, is it not? |
58774 | It was worth more than any of the others, I believe, ma''am? |
58774 | It will be no inconvenience at all, Mary-- what are you thinking of? 58774 It will not bear so aristocratic a sound as Lady Grace Chenevix,"retorted the mother, tartly,"but remember the old saying,''What''s in a name?'' |
58774 | Janet,she called to a maid- servant passing the door,"do you know where the opera- glasses are?" |
58774 | Jenkins, who was it? |
58774 | Just for_ that?_dissented Adela, in her pain, and losing sight of Selina''s trouble in her own. |
58774 | Lady Sarah,he asked in a deeply earnest tone,"can you indeed deem me capable of taking your bracelet?" |
58774 | Lady Sarah,said Alice,"did you wear your new diamond bracelet last night?" |
58774 | Left your home, Grubb? 58774 Look here, my dear friend,"he added, after a pause of thought,"can Charles be keeping silence to screen some one?" |
58774 | Lose or win? |
58774 | Mamma, what do you mean? |
58774 | Mamma,said Adela to her one day, after some mutual bickering,"do you want me to die?" |
58774 | Married? |
58774 | Mary,cried the earl,"what were the numbers of the notes paid over to Charles Cleveland at Glyn''s? |
58774 | Mary? |
58774 | May I be allowed to inquire, colonel, whether the previous estrangement between you and your nephew had anything to do with money matters? |
58774 | May I be allowed to speak to you for a moment? |
58774 | May I inquire why you suspect this of Miss Dalrymple? |
58774 | May I not be admitted to the conference? |
58774 | Mended yet? |
58774 | Monday? |
58774 | More than her allowance? 58774 Mr. Cleveland,"she whispered,"is it not worse than you have said? |
58774 | Mr. Grubb, how dare you offer me this insult? |
58774 | Mr. Oscar, how could you think it? |
58774 | Mr. Robert,he breathed,"have you quite left off the-- the PLAY? |
58774 | Mrs. Stanley to be? |
58774 | Must you go, Grace? 58774 My dear lady, do n''t you see how merry I am? |
58774 | My dear, good old friend, do you suppose I thought you could? |
58774 | My dear, what is the matter with you here? 58774 My influence, did you say?" |
58774 | My lord,cried a servant, entering the library,"her ladyship wishes to know how much longer she is to wait dinner?" |
58774 | My love, what is it? |
58774 | Never a word of this abroad until I am gone, my old friend,she enjoined,"not even to your wife; you understand that?" |
58774 | No hope of his life? |
58774 | No one else called? |
58774 | No, there was not time to do it: how could he send round to all the world and his wife? 58774 No; I never thought of venturing here,"was the candid answer:"how could I tell that the Bashaw would be at the opera? |
58774 | No? 58774 No?" |
58774 | No? |
58774 | None can know how truly good he is? |
58774 | Not much, was it, sir? |
58774 | Not possible? |
58774 | Nothing has happened, I hope? |
58774 | Nothing? |
58774 | Now what else should I mean? |
58774 | Now, my good fellow, do you know what you had best do? 58774 Oh is she? |
58774 | Oh, Mr. Gerard, had you better go up, do you think? |
58774 | Oh, sir,he exclaimed, in high excitement,"will you not look over this one error? |
58774 | Oh-- I say-- Lee,called out Robert, as the farmer was turning homewards, while the rest of the party pursued their way,"about the mud in that weir? |
58774 | One ca n''t help liking him, with it all; though where could the bracelet have gone to, if he did not take it? |
58774 | Or-- stay: would white look better under it, after all? 58774 Oscar Dalrymple?" |
58774 | Oscar, I ask you, would it go to mamma? |
58774 | Oscar,she said, advancing close to him,"can you, please, let me have a little money?" |
58774 | Outside, now? 58774 Perhaps you could wait?--or call again?" |
58774 | Perhaps you will write to me sometimes? |
58774 | Pourquoi? |
58774 | Pray what name do you give to that devoted chivalry of yours, Charley?--the taking of another''s sins upon your own shoulders? |
58774 | Pray where did you see her? 58774 Richard,"began the master to his servant,"when Mr. Charles Cleveland left for the country yesterday morning, did he take much luggage with him?" |
58774 | Robert, what is it-- what is amiss? |
58774 | Robert,returned Alice,"should you have sent us adrift, had you come into the old homestead?" |
58774 | Rouse myself to what? |
58774 | Said it to mamma, I suppose? |
58774 | Say what? |
58774 | Selina? 58774 Shall I load again, sir?" |
58774 | She does not seem strong; and the baby is such a poor little thing----"Pray are you a party to this conspiracy between my mother and him? |
58774 | She has n''t split, has she? |
58774 | Shocked and scared too? 58774 Should not your friends be made acquainted with this, Miss Upton?" |
58774 | Should you have known her again? |
58774 | Since when have you thought that? |
58774 | Since when? 58774 Sir Francis Netherleigh, is he one of your guests?" |
58774 | Sir Francis is not staying at Court Netherleigh? 58774 Sir Turtle Kite, sir?" |
58774 | Sir, is your name Grubb? |
58774 | Sir,was his unceremonious address,"do you know anything of my master?" |
58774 | So you expected it was the bracelet, did you? 58774 Stand away yourself, old man; who said we were going to hurt her?" |
58774 | Suppose anything were to happen to Robert,she said,"whose would the Grange be? |
58774 | Surely he has not destroyed himself? |
58774 | Taken when? |
58774 | Tell me, Adela, what you would like his name to be? |
58774 | Tell you what I know of it!--how should I know anything of it? |
58774 | That he is what? |
58774 | That mantle? |
58774 | That will make it some time in August, mamma? |
58774 | The Oscar Dalrymples are up in town for the season, I suppose? |
58774 | The colonel is not reconciled to Gerard yet? |
58774 | The furniture at Court Netherleigh? |
58774 | The key? |
58774 | The mother? |
58774 | The price, if you please? |
58774 | The question is-- did he wish it? |
58774 | Their--_wrongs_--did they say? |
58774 | Then did you put it into the box with the others? |
58774 | Then his name is no longer Grubb? |
58774 | Then how can you speak so confidently? |
58774 | Then what becomes of all the new gowns? |
58774 | Then your ladyship did not miss the bracelet at that time? |
58774 | There must be no mistake in future, Adela? 58774 There should be no misunderstanding between us on this point,"she hastily answered; and could it be that there was_ contempt_ in her tone? |
58774 | There''s Pinnett, sir? |
58774 | There''s four thousand to Damereau, and----"Who is Damereau? |
58774 | They say-- they do say--Grace faltered, hesitated: she hated to do this, and the question flashed across her, could she still avoid it? |
58774 | This is all you have to say to me, Adela-- your definite answer? |
58774 | To Grosvenor Square? |
58774 | To Lady Grace? 58774 To Lady Sanely''s?" |
58774 | To find the emigrant ship? |
58774 | To make up for---- Alice, was it not a shame to turn me out? |
58774 | To screen some one? 58774 To squander away in folly?" |
58774 | To whom, then? |
58774 | To-- suffer? |
58774 | To-- to-- do what? |
58774 | Towards home-- South Audley Street? |
58774 | Two? |
58774 | Vexed at what? |
58774 | WHAT did you say? 58774 Was Mr. Grubb at the examination, papa?" |
58774 | Was Mr. Grubb here last week, Aunt Margery? |
58774 | Was anything so unreasonable, was anything so extravagant ever seen before in this world? |
58774 | Was be imposed upon by any one?--sent to cash a cheque that he himself thought was a genuine and proper cheque? |
58774 | Was he Christopher Grubb? 58774 Was he dead?" |
58774 | Was he not married, sir? |
58774 | Was it for my good? 58774 Was it forgetfulness, Alice; or did you contrive to telegraph to him to be silent?" |
58774 | Was it half- an- hour? |
58774 | Was it papa''s own gun that went off? |
58774 | Was it the same cab? |
58774 | Well, Adela, and how have you sped? |
58774 | Well, and now what''s this I hear about things not going on well? |
58774 | Well, and what account have you to give of yourself? |
58774 | Well, my dear, is that anything unusual on the first of October? |
58774 | Well, we will get it baptized; and then----"What? |
58774 | Well, where is he? |
58774 | Well,said Miss Margery, interrupting her presently,"and where are the glasses you were sent for, Adela? |
58774 | Well? |
58774 | Well? |
58774 | Well? |
58774 | Were they? |
58774 | Were you going to pass me, Francis Grubb? |
58774 | Were you surprised at Netherleigh''s being left to me? |
58774 | What am I to ask? |
58774 | What are they? |
58774 | What are they? |
58774 | What bracelets, my lady? |
58774 | What can I do to induce Madame Damereau to furnish me with these things? |
58774 | What can be done? |
58774 | What can be done?--what can be done? |
58774 | What can be the matter, Alice? |
58774 | What can detain him? |
58774 | What can have kept you until now? |
58774 | What can it be? |
58774 | What can possibly have induced you to put such a question to me? |
58774 | What can we do for you, ma''am? |
58774 | What could you lend me on them? |
58774 | What cover did you say the book had? |
58774 | What debts are these that you owe? |
58774 | What did he come for? |
58774 | What did it bring forth? |
58774 | What did it cost? |
58774 | What did you get for it? |
58774 | What did you mean by saying you were gone to bed, eh? |
58774 | What did you say it was? 58774 What did you wish to borrow on them?" |
58774 | What did your husband say to you? |
58774 | What difficulty? |
58774 | What do you mean by molesting this lady? 58774 What do you mean by saying such a thing to me?" |
58774 | What do you mean by that? |
58774 | What do you mean? 58774 What do you mean?" |
58774 | What do you mean? |
58774 | What do you mean? |
58774 | What do you mean? |
58774 | What do you mean? |
58774 | What do you say you want? |
58774 | What do you suspect? |
58774 | What do you think, Grace? |
58774 | What do you want to screen him for? |
58774 | What does madame mean? 58774 What else should it be?" |
58774 | What else?--making? |
58774 | What farce is this? |
58774 | What for? |
58774 | What friend? |
58774 | What gentleman was that? |
58774 | What has got into me? |
58774 | What has he done with it? |
58774 | What has my influence with her ever been, Grace? |
58774 | What has she done with all her accumulated money? |
58774 | What has she done? |
58774 | What have you been doing to flush your face so, Adela? |
58774 | What have you gone in debt for? |
58774 | What if I tell you I met him abroad, only a year ago? |
58774 | What if I tell you that, in spite of appearances, I do not myself believe you guilty? |
58774 | What if it is? |
58774 | What if it is? |
58774 | What if we make up our minds to stay here for the winter, Harriet? |
58774 | What in the world have you got here? |
58774 | What is beautiful? |
58774 | What is it a case of, then? |
58774 | What is it for? 58774 What is it that you are doing with all this money? |
58774 | What is it that you have done, Selina? |
58774 | What is it to you? 58774 What is it, Harriet? |
58774 | What is it, Madame Damereau? |
58774 | What is it, Reuben? 58774 What is it?" |
58774 | What is it? |
58774 | What is it? |
58774 | What is it? |
58774 | What is it? |
58774 | What is its name? |
58774 | What is she busy about? |
58774 | What is that for? |
58774 | What is that letter in your hand? |
58774 | What is the amount of my wife''s debt to you, madame? |
58774 | What is the awning up for? |
58774 | What is the man''s head running on now? |
58774 | What is the matter with you? |
58774 | What is the matter? |
58774 | What is the price? |
58774 | What is this, Adela? |
58774 | What is to be done? |
58774 | What is to be done? |
58774 | What is to be the end of all this? |
58774 | What is to become of you, Adela? |
58774 | What is à disposition? |
58774 | What made it so? |
58774 | What madness could have come over the lad? |
58774 | What makes it such a bulk? |
58774 | What mantle can I wear? |
58774 | What money do you mean? 58774 What more desperate trouble could he be in than this?" |
58774 | What news is it that you have brought me, Howard? |
58774 | What news? |
58774 | What now, Dalrymple? |
58774 | What other thanks would you like? |
58774 | What ridiculous fable will you imagine next, Sarah? |
58774 | What shall I give you? |
58774 | What should I do with the crowd, coming here tonight, without a hostess to receive them? |
58774 | What should you do with it? |
58774 | What should you say to its being me? |
58774 | What sister? 58774 What was it about, Robert? |
58774 | What was it? |
58774 | What was that lace robe compared with this? |
58774 | What was the cause of his death? |
58774 | What were they marked? |
58774 | What were those wreaths invoiced to us at, Miss Wells? 58774 What will Madame Dalreemp wear in her hair with this, tomorrow night?" |
58774 | What will be the end of it, Oscar? |
58774 | What will become of Charles? 58774 What would become of us? |
58774 | What would not do? 58774 What''s all this wet on the carpet?" |
58774 | What''s that about the bracelet- box? |
58774 | What''s the good of standing upon ceremony? |
58774 | What''s the matter here, that people should be running, in this way, into the Grange? |
58774 | What''s the matter with the life? |
58774 | What''s the matter with them? |
58774 | What''s this, nurse-- about the child being baptized? |
58774 | What''s this? 58774 What, in this trim? |
58774 | What-- is he not come yet? |
58774 | When could she have contracted it? |
58774 | When did the colonel tell him? 58774 When did you get here?" |
58774 | When do you suppose you may return? |
58774 | When does your brother leave? |
58774 | Where are my people, I wonder? |
58774 | Where are the rest of you ladies? |
58774 | Where are they all? |
58774 | Where are you going? |
58774 | Where are you going? |
58774 | Where can I go?--where shall I be safe? |
58774 | Where did Charles Cleveland procure the cheque? |
58774 | Where did I get it? 58774 Where did Mr. Grubb breakfast this morning?" |
58774 | Where did he get it? |
58774 | Where have you been, Adela? |
58774 | Where is Mary Lynn, you ask? 58774 Where is he then? |
58774 | Where is her ladyship gone? 58774 Where is it that you are going?" |
58774 | Where is she? |
58774 | Where is she? |
58774 | Where is she? |
58774 | Where is she? |
58774 | Where is this place? |
58774 | Where is your husband? |
58774 | Where to, my lady? |
58774 | Where to? |
58774 | Where would be the use of that? |
58774 | Where''s Sarah? 58774 Where''s the difference?" |
58774 | Where''s the use of being anything better in such a silly world as this? 58774 Where''s who?" |
58774 | Where? |
58774 | Which bonnet, ma''am? |
58774 | Which bracelet? |
58774 | Which dress is it she has bought? |
58774 | Which have you put on? |
58774 | Which mantle? 58774 Which of them does he want?" |
58774 | Which of them is it, then? |
58774 | Which way did he go? |
58774 | Who accuses me? |
58774 | Who are these Sanelys, Grace? |
58774 | Who are you? |
58774 | Who but a silly- minded woman would have made herself ridiculous, as you have, by flirting with a boy like Charles Cleveland? 58774 Who drew the cheque? |
58774 | Who else? 58774 Who has been saying this?" |
58774 | Who is Mr. Gerard, pray? |
58774 | Who is he in mourning for? 58774 Who is it that has fallen in love with Grace?" |
58774 | Who is it that he is screening, do you say, my lord? 58774 Who is it?" |
58774 | Who is that lady? |
58774 | Who is that? |
58774 | Who is''her''? |
58774 | Who presented the cheque? |
58774 | Who said it, Gracie? |
58774 | Who says you will not recover? |
58774 | Who takes that? |
58774 | Who took it? |
58774 | Who was it? |
58774 | Who was it? |
58774 | Who was that at the door just now? 58774 Who was your letter from this morning, Gracie? |
58774 | Who was? |
58774 | Who''s there? |
58774 | Who-- who says I did that? |
58774 | Whose cruel conduct has been the original cause of it? |
58774 | Whose gun was it that did the mischief? |
58774 | Whose, then? |
58774 | Why are you looking at him so attentively? |
58774 | Why could n''t you come openly, in your proper clothes-- not playing the spy in the garb of a friendly civilian? |
58774 | Why could you not be seen, there or anywhere else, in a dress you have worn before? |
58774 | Why did he commit the deed? |
58774 | Why did you never tell me this? |
58774 | Why did you not kill me when you last came down, Charles? |
58774 | Why did you not question Selina? |
58774 | Why did you stay today? |
58774 | Why did your husband not bring you up today? |
58774 | Why did your mother name you Francis? |
58774 | Why do you ask? |
58774 | Why do you come into my room at all? |
58774 | Why do you imagine that? |
58774 | Why do you say that? |
58774 | Why do you want to know where I got it? |
58774 | Why does not Mr. Grubb stop all this? |
58774 | Why else should I say it? 58774 Why should I think of self?" |
58774 | Why should they be? 58774 Why should you have put by, father?" |
58774 | Why uneasy? |
58774 | Why will you not let me do your matters of business for you, mother? |
58774 | Why, child, what do you mean? 58774 Why, miss; are you not up? |
58774 | Why, what other friends have I? 58774 Why?" |
58774 | Will Adela accept him? |
58774 | Will Lady Sarah allow me to mention it-- whatever it may be-- without taking offence? |
58774 | Will Miss Margery extend her invitation to Oscar, do you think? |
58774 | Will it prove of serious consequence, this hurt? |
58774 | Will you assure me, on your sacred word, that no person did enter the room? |
58774 | Will you come home with me? |
58774 | Will you come in, Robert? |
58774 | Will you forgive me? |
58774 | Will you give me a bit of dinner, Frank? |
58774 | Will you give me the cheque? |
58774 | Will you pack up a few things, and have a cab called? |
58774 | Will you please to step here, sir, for a minute? |
58774 | Will you refund the money? |
58774 | Will you see her, Sarah? |
58774 | Will you see him, ma''am? |
58774 | Will you tell me how your mother is? |
58774 | Will you tell me what you know of this, my dear? |
58774 | Will you tell the master to do it? 58774 Without trouble, you say? |
58774 | Wo n''t you come down and stay with me, and see the old place again, Catherine? |
58774 | Wo n''t you just say''How d''you do''to my husband? |
58774 | Wo n''t you try to save him? |
58774 | Wo n''t you turn your eyes once to the ruin your husband has wrought? 58774 Would I trouble myself to tell a falsehood about it to_ you!_ Do you think I have no feeling-- that I should bear such distrust? |
58774 | Would Pinnett have dared to do this without the master''s orders? 58774 Would it be sacrificed; useless to us for so long as Robert lived?" |
58774 | Would you care to have it Francis? |
58774 | Would you have me look an object? |
58774 | Would you really like to do so? 58774 Would you wish him to remember you, Adela-- and what you have been to him? |
58774 | Would you wish me to go there in a petticoat? |
58774 | Yes, mamma? |
58774 | You are content to leave him your successor? |
58774 | You are much better, are you not, Adela? |
58774 | You are quite certain of that? |
58774 | You are staying at Lord Acorn''s, I suppose? |
58774 | You are still at Lady Sarah''s also? |
58774 | You are sure you put it out, Alice? |
58774 | You are sure you will not come to the fête, Adela? |
58774 | You are tired of the world? |
58774 | You are----? |
58774 | You do not wish me to understand that_ you_ are suspected? |
58774 | You go out, madame, with monsieur, your husband, into a little society: is it not so? |
58774 | You have been alive all this time-- and not dead, as we have deplored you? |
58774 | You have been out? |
58774 | You have heard it? |
58774 | You have not told me what could induce you to suspect me? |
58774 | You have that cheque in your pocket, I suppose? |
58774 | You knew your own innocence, and you say you believed and trusted in mine: what did you fear? 58774 You know her?" |
58774 | You know him? |
58774 | You know you do not possess another stiver; why take up a place? |
58774 | You say you went and sat in the front- room,resumed the officer to Alice, in a quicker tone than he had used previously;"will you show me where?" |
58774 | You surely have no clue? |
58774 | You were playing last night? |
58774 | You will be sure to send in time, wo n''t you, Harriet? |
58774 | You will come home and dine with us, Cleveland? |
58774 | You will not lose your wits for a married woman, as you did for Adela? |
58774 | You would have been better off under him, you think? |
58774 | You''d hurry by, would you? |
58774 | You-- don''t-- object to her, do you, sir? |
58774 | Your servants are trustworthy; they have lived with you some time? |
58774 | Your wife? |
58774 | _ Ca n''t_ you be serious, child? 58774 _ Has_ Grace got an offer?" |
58774 | _ Have_ you brought me ill news, Francis? |
58774 | _ I_ put them out, Lady Sarah? |
58774 | _ Is_ it just, Miss Lynn? |
58774 | _ Is_ it right to us, ma''am? |
58774 | _ Must_ this be, Grubb? 58774 _ Shot?_""It is nothing, I assure you. |
58774 | _ Why_ did you do this terrible thing? 58774 _ Wo n''t_ you tell me?" |
58774 | _ Your_ authority? |
58774 | ''And to whom am I to leave it?'' |
58774 | ''But,''I rejoined,''suppose the little boy should grow up a bad man, a man of evil repute, what then?'' |
58774 | ''Would I allow Court Netherleigh to fall into the hands of a spendthrift? |
58774 | ''Yes; why not?'' |
58774 | A hundred and sixty-- how on earth do they slide the expenses up? |
58774 | Adela, what is this we hear about you?" |
58774 | Adela, you made your vows before Heaven to love and honour him: how do you fulfil them?" |
58774 | After that----""After that-- what?" |
58774 | After what has passed? |
58774 | Alice,"added Lady Sarah, turning to Alice, who was leaning back on a sofa,"will you put all my bracelets out for me against I come up? |
58774 | All he had was gone-- and, had not Mr. Grubb left it to his honour? |
58774 | All?" |
58774 | And Robert? |
58774 | And encounter Reuben, who had tried to save him, and had failed? |
58774 | And go to bed, and wait, with what calmness he might, till the law claimed him? |
58774 | And he? |
58774 | And how did you requite him?" |
58774 | And how is_ she?_""She----"Mr. Cleveland hesitated. |
58774 | And my husband''s boy, Charley-- do you see much of him, Grace?" |
58774 | And no one else entered the room at all, you say? |
58774 | And now tell me, will the Hopes also be here at luncheon?" |
58774 | And now, how is it with yourself, Francis? |
58774 | And now, what name?" |
58774 | And now-- how are things left? |
58774 | And now-- who do you suppose is here?" |
58774 | And one---- Oscar,"she broke off,"you remember that lovely one; a sky blue, shot with white; a robe à disposition?" |
58774 | And pray, Mr. Charley, where did_ you_ breakfast this morning?--and what became of you last night? |
58774 | And the Acorns? |
58774 | And the Lady Adela roused herself, and carelessly asked,"What''s real?" |
58774 | And the question at home is-- can they allow him to suffer, even if he be willing, and the truth does not transpire in other ways?" |
58774 | And what has it done for yours?" |
58774 | And what of Lady Adela? |
58774 | And what''s the matter?" |
58774 | And where am I to get it?" |
58774 | And who else do you think can not come out? |
58774 | And you saw no one enter?" |
58774 | And-- and there''s my brother-- just embarked-- what will he do? |
58774 | And-- what do my sisters have?" |
58774 | And--_you_ wo n''t turn as out of our homes, will you, sir?" |
58774 | Anything amiss with Adela? |
58774 | Anything happened?" |
58774 | Anything more, Adela, for I am late?" |
58774 | Anything new? |
58774 | Are the MacIvors here?" |
58774 | Are you come, sir, to make it right?" |
58774 | Are you going down? |
58774 | Are you going to fly?" |
58774 | Are you going to set up a bazaar?" |
58774 | Are you in good health? |
58774 | Are you making one of the crowd here tonight?" |
58774 | Are you still bent on going forth to those wicked men? |
58774 | As I came by the common with Reuben, the men were there, and----""What men?" |
58774 | As to Charley dancing attendance on me, or kissing my hand-- what harm is there in it?" |
58774 | As to Cleveland----""Charley,"she broke in, turning her head to look for him;"Charley, do you hear my husband? |
58774 | As to the other affair, what could I do in it? |
58774 | At least, mine has: and how did I know that you were not altered with it?" |
58774 | At that moment Thomas happened to enter with a letter; and his mistress put the question to him: Who had knocked? |
58774 | Aunt Margery?" |
58774 | Besides, I feel sure the bracelet is all safe in the case: where else can it be? |
58774 | Blunt?" |
58774 | But how could you think of venturing within these sacred and forbidden walls? |
58774 | But it can not be today, Francis?" |
58774 | But now, what I would like to know is this-- if he drew that money, that five hundred pounds, where is it? |
58774 | But to whom entrust so delicate a mission? |
58774 | But what did you come for?" |
58774 | But what do you want to look at, Frances?" |
58774 | But, Grace, my child"--and Lady Acorn''s voice for once grew hushed and solemn--"what in the world will be done with Adela?" |
58774 | But, Selina, if you have wanted a confidant in any grief, who so fitted to be that as your husband?" |
58774 | But, after what you said last night----""My dear, what do you mean? |
58774 | But, my dear, what''s the matter with you?" |
58774 | But-- do you ever go there with her?" |
58774 | By the way, Fanny, will you do me a favour? |
58774 | By the way, he is a member of Parliament now-- do you know it? |
58774 | By the way-- what is your opinion of that young man, Grubb?" |
58774 | Ca n''t it be hushed up?" |
58774 | Ca n''t there be some modification?" |
58774 | Can anything be more clear? |
58774 | Can not she and you make it up-- or something?" |
58774 | Can they be coming up from dinner?" |
58774 | Can they have come home?" |
58774 | Can you deny that you love her?" |
58774 | Can you not let me know where you did buy it?" |
58774 | Change your tactics;_ be true to yourself_; and then----""And then? |
58774 | Cleveland?" |
58774 | Cleveland?" |
58774 | Could another Sir Francis Netherleigh be in existence? |
58774 | Could he go on with his work-- with that example before him? |
58774 | Could it be that her better angel was prompting her to the truthful path? |
58774 | Could she not have said good- morning?--could she not have asked him how he had been these three days, and what the news was from Blackheath? |
58774 | Could the fault have lain with Lady Adela? |
58774 | Could this mistaken girl-- she really looked but as a girl-- be_ extenuating_ the past, and her own conduct in it? |
58774 | Could you allow me to remain for Monday also? |
58774 | Could you not make it murder?" |
58774 | Could_ he_ be the one to betray her?--and to her husband? |
58774 | Curious fool, be still: Is human love the growth of human will?" |
58774 | Dalrymple?" |
58774 | Dear Mr. Grubb,_ what_ is to be done? |
58774 | Did Gerard really love her? |
58774 | Did I call you out of your bed?" |
58774 | Did he fall?" |
58774 | Did he not make the offer?" |
58774 | Did he owe much in this neighbourhood?" |
58774 | Did she not know that he was thus cautious for her own sake-- that no scandal might be given to the servants? |
58774 | Did you forget that we dine with those people at Hounslow? |
58774 | Did you happen to see Mr. Charles Cleveland come in that morning?" |
58774 | Did you not notice it yesterday in church?" |
58774 | Did you see it?" |
58774 | Did you suspect nothing?" |
58774 | Did_ you_ read it, Adela?--in Scotland?" |
58774 | Do n''t you envy me my prospects?" |
58774 | Do n''t you remember it?" |
58774 | Do n''t you?" |
58774 | Do they make you blush?" |
58774 | Do you ever think of our past folly, Selina?--of the ease and happiness we then held in our hands, and flung away?" |
58774 | Do you fear I am going to ruin you? |
58774 | Do you fear this will be very bad?--very serious?" |
58774 | Do you forget that the colonel threatens us with the terrors of the law, if we suffer you to enter? |
58774 | Do you happen to know its number?" |
58774 | Do you happen to know whether Sir Turtle Kite is in?" |
58774 | Do you know me?" |
58774 | Do you know that Mr. Cleveland is going to marry again, Margery?" |
58774 | Do you know that?" |
58774 | Do you know what Colonel Hope has told him?" |
58774 | Do you know what did drive me?" |
58774 | Do you know what fanciful thought came to me the other night?" |
58774 | Do you know what they say?" |
58774 | Do you know?" |
58774 | Do you know?" |
58774 | Do you reflect on the meaning of your words?" |
58774 | Do you remember how you met that prayer?--how you answered me?" |
58774 | Do you remember seeing it?" |
58774 | Do you speak of the account?" |
58774 | Do you suppose I should accept all these things, or pay for them?" |
58774 | Do you suppose I should ever wish to disturb my mother and sisters in the possession of their home? |
58774 | Do you suppose she bears one name, and her husband another?" |
58774 | Do you think there are never moments when he betrays it? |
58774 | Do you think your foolishness-- I could call it by a harsher name-- did not give sorrow to myself and your mother? |
58774 | Does he still keep up that big establishment in Grosvenor Square all for himself?" |
58774 | Does she get over that wretched business of Robert Dalrymple''s?" |
58774 | Does she return with him?" |
58774 | Does the reader remember a remark made by Miss Upton, of Court Netherleigh? |
58774 | Dove?" |
58774 | Dr. Dove does not think him particularly strong-- but what can be expected of a two- day- old baby?" |
58774 | During the period of his absence one of the cheques was abstracted, filled up for five hundred pounds, and----""Filled up by whom?" |
58774 | Embarrassment?" |
58774 | Fifteen guineas?" |
58774 | Fighting shy of his debts, as usual?" |
58774 | For a moment the thought occurred-- was Mr. Grubb angry with her on his account? |
58774 | For if he said"innocent,"the next rejoinder would be,"Then who is guilty?" |
58774 | For, of course, you see what this implies?" |
58774 | Frances is here still?" |
58774 | George-- would you like also your own name-- Francis?" |
58774 | Gerard?" |
58774 | Grace, you have no right to oppose me,"went on Adela, in low, firm tones;"what right can you have? |
58774 | Grace,"added Lady Mary, dropping her voice,"is it still thought that Gerard helped himself to it?" |
58774 | Grubb, will you join us sans cérémonie?" |
58774 | Grubb?" |
58774 | Grubb?" |
58774 | Guess who it is he wants, Adela?" |
58774 | Had he a foreshadowing of what was to come? |
58774 | Had not the doctor talked to her that very morning: had not the nurse subsequently presumed to hint at an opinion? |
58774 | Had she not appealed to him? |
58774 | Had some now and dreadful phase turned up in this unhappy business? |
58774 | Has he leased away all power over it? |
58774 | Has it come to secret meetings, in which my conduct is discussed?" |
58774 | Has it come to this-- that you suspect_ me?_""Forgive me, Adela, if I am wrong. |
58774 | Has she never told you so?" |
58774 | Have I not? |
58774 | Have they been took, do you know?" |
58774 | Have we not grown up together in our honourable home? |
58774 | Have you any objection to meet her?" |
58774 | Have you any room that you can put me into, away from this crowd?" |
58774 | Have you been making a night of it with the owls and the bats?" |
58774 | Have you forgotten our brief conversation, the night you went into exile? |
58774 | Have you forgotten that she moves in your own position in the world? |
58774 | Have you learnt to gamble?" |
58774 | Have you not been telling me as much for years?" |
58774 | Have you not heard?" |
58774 | Have you seen her?" |
58774 | Have you"--turning to her father--"considered the disadvantages, sir?" |
58774 | He might have lost it, I suppose, as easily as gained it: and then where would he have been? |
58774 | He scoffs at it, does he?" |
58774 | He_ could not_ be allowed to stand his trial-- and what might not that involve for Adela? |
58774 | Hear what one says of another love; he who knew so much about love himself-- Lord Byron:"Why did she love him? |
58774 | Here-- Aitcheson"--stopping an older clerk--"where is Sir Turtle Kite''s place? |
58774 | How are you, Alice?" |
58774 | How came it that the next hour, so to say, he had none in his pocket?" |
58774 | How came you to accept-- as it were-- the charge, if you are innocent?" |
58774 | How can men do these things lightly? |
58774 | How could it have got in the water?--and where, then, was Robert Dalrymple? |
58774 | How could she, she herself, allow him to stand in her place to suffer for her, now that it had come to this? |
58774 | How dare you presume to interfere with my pursuits?" |
58774 | How dare you say my friends are blacklegs?" |
58774 | How do you think we heard this?" |
58774 | How had it all come about? |
58774 | How long did the bracelet last you to live upon?" |
58774 | How much do you owe?" |
58774 | How much do you say you owe?" |
58774 | How much does he owe you?" |
58774 | How much more to others?" |
58774 | How shall I tell it? |
58774 | How should she meet it? |
58774 | How was he to pay it? |
58774 | How would you have liked that?" |
58774 | How would you like to be turned out of your home, and told the poorhouse was afore you and an order for it, if you liked to go there?" |
58774 | How?" |
58774 | Howard?" |
58774 | I ask from whom you received it?" |
58774 | I ask if that is your usual mode of driving?" |
58774 | I ask, would you have allowed an innocent lad to be sent over the seas for you?" |
58774 | I can but leave them to you: will you take care of and cherish them?" |
58774 | I can not help thinking that he is in some especial trouble with her at the present moment, or why does he remain down here, now that I am better?" |
58774 | I could not bear that even that old Howard should know it was I. Oh, Charles, what can be done?" |
58774 | I did think of-- what do you suppose I thought of doing, Gracie? |
58774 | I gave up my post in town, and we came to Moat Grange----""But what did Uncle Claude die of?" |
58774 | I hope the child has not got that Captain Stanley in her mind still, worrying herself over his delinquencies?" |
58774 | I loved you with a true and tender love: how have you repaid me?" |
58774 | I say, Frances, has he been asking about me?--getting references as to character?" |
58774 | I suppose we have Court Netherleigh?" |
58774 | I suppose you are sure of her, madame? |
58774 | I suppose you have finished dinner?" |
58774 | I suppose, colonel, you still wish the bracelet to be searched for?" |
58774 | I suppose,"--he added, in a hesitating tone of deprecation--"you could not make room for him in Leadenhall Street?" |
58774 | I think----""What is this institution?" |
58774 | I want to go home; I find I am not well enough to remain: perhaps one of the carriages outside would take me?" |
58774 | I was not likely to have any other thought-- how could I have? |
58774 | I wonder whether they were very out- of- the- way in point of cost? |
58774 | I wonder"--in a half- whisper--"which of us will go first, she or I?" |
58774 | If Charles Cleveland was exonerated, who had been the culprit? |
58774 | If I tell you what that night brought forth, sir, will you regard it as a warning?" |
58774 | If I were-- where I may perhaps soon be, would she not be dearer to you than any one on earth? |
58774 | If she carries out this dreadful threat and appeals to Oscar, what should I do? |
58774 | In the country he could not get to us, but here---- Was it Gerard?" |
58774 | In the impulse of the moment, he was about to say,"To whom have you left it?" |
58774 | In what manner?" |
58774 | In what manner?" |
58774 | In-- in sport; or in---- Oh, surely you were not tempted to take it for anything else? |
58774 | Innocently? |
58774 | Is Selina at home?" |
58774 | Is he not, Adela?" |
58774 | Is he?" |
58774 | Is it for-- dresses, and that?" |
58774 | Is it late?" |
58774 | Is it so? |
58774 | Is it that you still dislike him so much?" |
58774 | Is it the knee? |
58774 | Is it to bring me ill news?" |
58774 | Is it?" |
58774 | Is my lady mother scolding at my extravagance?" |
58774 | Is she not here?" |
58774 | Is she on familiar terms with any of the servants?" |
58774 | Is the colonel implacable? |
58774 | Is the fence, where I fell, mended yet?" |
58774 | Is there any justice?" |
58774 | Is this a time to be fastidious? |
58774 | Is this the truth?" |
58774 | Is this your coat?" |
58774 | Is your mother living?" |
58774 | It is in the Dalrymple family, and can not go out of it?" |
58774 | It is not in my power?" |
58774 | It was Mr. Grubb''s intention to refuse her further funds: no doubt he did refuse them: and then----""How do you know it was his intention?" |
58774 | It was a terrible blow: terrible in all ways: Francis Grubb was feeling it to be so-- and what then would it be to his sister Mary? |
58774 | It will be,''Where did you get that dress, ma chère Madame Dalreemp?'' |
58774 | Just look at me?" |
58774 | Lee?" |
58774 | Lee?" |
58774 | Look here,"added the serjeant, lowering his voice and catching hold of the other''s button- hole,"what is there at the bottom of all this matter? |
58774 | Lord Acorn? |
58774 | Ma''am, do you see these ruins? |
58774 | Mamma''s?" |
58774 | Mamma, do you not think you ought to go to him?" |
58774 | March? |
58774 | Mr. Robert,"added the old man, the tears streaming down his cheeks,"do you know what I like to fancy-- and to hope?" |
58774 | My boy, see you not that this must be God''s good will? |
58774 | No servant? |
58774 | Not a dinner- party?" |
58774 | Not as-- as-- Robert did? |
58774 | Not equal to the port, you say? |
58774 | Not her husband; she did not fear him; old Howard, and the bankers, and those aldermen on the bench? |
58774 | Of all places in the world!--the bridge and the tempting stream!--what evil power impelled him thither? |
58774 | Of course, you will accompany me?" |
58774 | Of the past generally and of her own particular part in it-- when was it absent from her memory? |
58774 | Oh, my darling, wo n''t you try to save him? |
58774 | Oh, what possessed her that she did not respond to this loving appeal in time? |
58774 | Once Charles Cleveland was committed for trial, what would be the end of it? |
58774 | Oscar held her, and repeated the question:"How much?" |
58774 | Oscar looked up quickly,"His uncle-- Claude Dalrymple?" |
58774 | Oscar, are you satisfied?" |
58774 | Papa,_ wo n''t_ you forgive me?" |
58774 | Peace? |
58774 | Perhaps I may get some writing to do for the newspapers? |
58774 | Perhaps you will go down with me, Francis?" |
58774 | Possibly she anticipated a lecture, and deemed it the wisest plan to keep silent-- who knew? |
58774 | Pour out the coffee, will you, Oscar?" |
58774 | Que voulez- vous? |
58774 | Reprehensible? |
58774 | Right to them?" |
58774 | Robert?" |
58774 | Robert?" |
58774 | Shall I return with you and assist you to search for the bracelet?" |
58774 | Shall it do so?" |
58774 | Shame?--Shame to have to confess to her guilt? |
58774 | She is full of wrath and bitterness: and who can wonder?" |
58774 | She is throwing out hints that she ca n''t supply me any longer on credit-- and what on earth am I to do if she wo n''t? |
58774 | She''s not ill?" |
58774 | Should he turn back to South Audley Street? |
58774 | Sir Turtle, trying to put the wisdom of an owl into his round face, demanded to know, if the prisoner was not guilty, who was? |
58774 | Sleeves and collar-- what did I say for that, Miss Wells?" |
58774 | So I did take it up, glad to get into such good quarters; and stopped here like an innocent, unsuspicious lamb, until-- when was it, Alice? |
58774 | So we come to the question-- whom could it have been?" |
58774 | So you have been ill, have you?" |
58774 | Some unfortunate acquaintance of his, who had got into a mess? |
58774 | Sometimes I say to myself,''What if I put an end to it all, as Robert did?''" |
58774 | Surely that infatuation is not come upon you?" |
58774 | Tell me why you will not, Adela--_dear_ Adela?" |
58774 | Ten?" |
58774 | That bracelet has never been heard of?" |
58774 | That nobleman was saying to himself,"What if I_ do_ see Sir Turtle?--who knows but I might come over him by persuasion? |
58774 | That----""To gambling?" |
58774 | The baby''s christened, then?" |
58774 | The bracelet was in the room when I left it----""You are sure of that?" |
58774 | The difficulty is, how can we obtain the first clue to the mystery?" |
58774 | The earliest day I saw her I asked whether she did have one great shock, or trouble: you remember, do you not, madame?" |
58774 | The one we should have preferred to have for godfather, we did not like to ask-- if you can understand that apparent contradiction, Gracie?" |
58774 | The question flashed through Charley''s mind-- where was he to go? |
58774 | The question is-- what is it that can be?" |
58774 | The same day, towards evening-- or the next was it? |
58774 | Then what must Adela deserve?" |
58774 | Then why attempt it now?" |
58774 | Then, after a pause,"Your husband did not know you were going there?" |
58774 | Then-- did you know my mother, Miss Upton?" |
58774 | This morning was so warm and fine, and I felt so languid, that he said to me,''Why not start today?'' |
58774 | This suspicion trammelled you?" |
58774 | Very consistent, is it not, for one in my position to address familiarly Lady Frances Chenevix?" |
58774 | Was Margery Upton aware that these words were spoken in a murmur-- not merely thought? |
58774 | Was a demon just then at Lady Adela''s side?--what else could have impelled her?--what else whispered to her of a way to supply the money she wanted? |
58774 | Was he cured of that infatuation? |
58774 | Was he not Adela''s husband, and would he not excuse her in his love? |
58774 | Was her haunting fear growing into a dread reality? |
58774 | Was it a spectre? |
58774 | Was it murder they intended?--or arson?--what was it not? |
58774 | Was it pure fright that prevented her? |
58774 | Was it so?" |
58774 | Was it some deception of the moonlight? |
58774 | Was it to continue so for ever and for ever? |
58774 | Was it too late to take the cheque to its destination? |
58774 | Was no one in her confidence?" |
58774 | Was not the dispute about Frances Chenevix?" |
58774 | Was she going to adduce as a proof that Gerard Hope had taken it up and made it a subject of conversation? |
58774 | Was she not sensible even of this? |
58774 | Was she quite blind, quite foolish? |
58774 | Was she quite silly? |
58774 | Was such a case ever known as that of a wife being brought to trial for----"Whatever possesses me to dwell upon such things?" |
58774 | Was the fellow also staying at Grubb''s?" |
58774 | Was the world coming to an end? |
58774 | Was there anything fresh? |
58774 | Well, then, you will give them this new pony and carriage?" |
58774 | Well?" |
58774 | Were it the case, what objection could he have to declare it? |
58774 | Were they destined to be rivals? |
58774 | Were you getting a lesson how to carry loaded guns?" |
58774 | Were you in the room all the while, Alice?" |
58774 | Were you the principal in this transaction, and was Cleveland but your agent? |
58774 | What a thundering fool the fellow must be?" |
58774 | What answered she? |
58774 | What are you going to do at Colonel Haughton''s?" |
58774 | What became of his son?" |
58774 | What becomes of them?" |
58774 | What brings him to town? |
58774 | What brought Mr. Grubb_ there_--and who was the Sir Francis Netherleigh that had been announced, and where was he? |
58774 | What business is he?" |
58774 | What can I do for you, Selina?" |
58774 | What can I get you?" |
58774 | What can it matter? |
58774 | What cared Adela? |
58774 | What chance would there be of your picking up even a merchant then?" |
58774 | What could she have the honour of doing today for Madame Dalreemp? |
58774 | What did Robert Dalrymple die of? |
58774 | What did he promise himself by it?--what did he think could come of it? |
58774 | What do you make of it?" |
58774 | What do you mean, Hughes?" |
58774 | What do you mean? |
58774 | What do you mean?" |
58774 | What do you mean?" |
58774 | What do you mean?" |
58774 | What do you say, Mary?" |
58774 | What do you take me for?" |
58774 | What do you want to come so close to me for?" |
58774 | What do you want?" |
58774 | What does he mean by staying away?" |
58774 | What does it all say?" |
58774 | What does she know of me?" |
58774 | What does she mean?" |
58774 | What had become of Adela? |
58774 | What harm is there in taking an oath privately, when it is to further the ends of justice?" |
58774 | What has brought you from town?" |
58774 | What has your conduct been to him, Adela, ever since your marriage?" |
58774 | What hour was it? |
58774 | What if she dared speak to him now? |
58774 | What if they would not exonerate Charley without inculpating her? |
58774 | What indeed? |
58774 | What is it, Lady Livingstone?" |
58774 | What is the clue?" |
58774 | What is the matter with your dress?" |
58774 | What is the price?" |
58774 | What is the sum total?" |
58774 | What is to be done? |
58774 | What mystery is this?" |
58774 | What next, I wonder?" |
58774 | What now of her boastful, saucy avowals to Grace? |
58774 | What now, Gracie? |
58774 | What of Adela? |
58774 | What on earth have you come to England for?" |
58774 | What on earth is to be done?" |
58774 | What on earth would become of me if she should do as she says-- send the account to Oscar?" |
58774 | What part of Brixton?" |
58774 | What put Brighton in my head, I wonder? |
58774 | What right have they to turn obstinate, when a prisoner''s innocence is vouched for?" |
58774 | What sort of people are they?" |
58774 | What strange infatuation could it have been, that it should so cling to him? |
58774 | What was Grace to do? |
58774 | What was the cause of the quarrel?" |
58774 | What was to become of him in future? |
58774 | What was to become of him? |
58774 | What would Mr. Grubb think?" |
58774 | What would be said and thought? |
58774 | What would the world say, I wonder, if they met Lady Adela Netherleigh at that house? |
58774 | What would you have thought of me, sir, had I shifted the blame from myself to lay it upon her?" |
58774 | What''s her name?" |
58774 | What''s the cost of a few dresses? |
58774 | What''s the use of staying indoors?" |
58774 | What''s this about my bracelet, Hughes?" |
58774 | What?" |
58774 | What_ could_ I do? |
58774 | When did he see him?" |
58774 | When had they seen Adela so merry? |
58774 | When it comes to a man, other than your husband, kissing you, it is time----"Who said Charley kissed me?" |
58774 | Where am I to get them? |
58774 | Where are the others?" |
58774 | Where can you find a man with so noble a presence, so refined and sweet a countenance? |
58774 | Where could he go? |
58774 | Where the deuce am I to pick up Waterware at this time of day? |
58774 | Where was the use of possessing these divine dresses and adjuncts, when no field was afforded for their display? |
58774 | Where was the use of your making a mystery over it? |
58774 | Where will the money come from?" |
58774 | Where''s mamma?" |
58774 | Where''s she gone to?" |
58774 | Where''s the money? |
58774 | Where, indeed? |
58774 | Where?" |
58774 | Whereas, to live is nothing but pain; weariness-- and who knows how many years my life will last?" |
58774 | Which is it?" |
58774 | Which of the queens was it who said that when she died the name of Calais would be found engraven on her heart? |
58774 | Which of the two had been the black sheep? |
58774 | Who else was there? |
58774 | Who is bringing him?" |
58774 | Who is it?" |
58774 | Who knows but this may be God''s purpose? |
58774 | Who next? |
58774 | Who was it that Charley made himself a scapegoat for? |
58774 | Who''s this?" |
58774 | Who, watching them, could have suspected the agitation just lived through, the momentous change that had taken place in their lives? |
58774 | Whom has she married? |
58774 | Why could he not have fixed upon any one else? |
58774 | Why could n''t you say that you knew her?" |
58774 | Why could she not have made herself a loving helpmeet to this noble- minded man, whose every instinct is good and great? |
58774 | Why did I not let him do it?" |
58774 | Why did he not play much? |
58774 | Why did you come in, Gerard? |
58774 | Why did you not come in time for dinner? |
58774 | Why did you not tell me?" |
58774 | Why do n''t I? |
58774 | Why should n''t he? |
58774 | Why should not such a thing come to me, as well as to your mother?" |
58774 | Why, as a proof that it lay there----"What was Alice going to add? |
58774 | Why, had he not begged of her to confide this thing to him, and he would make it straight and guard her from exposure? |
58774 | Why, how much money have you had of him, drawn from him by your wiles, beyond your large legitimate allowance?" |
58774 | Why, ma''am, it''s never your bonnet?" |
58774 | Why, what do you live upon?" |
58774 | Why, what do you suppose I married you for?" |
58774 | Why? |
58774 | Why?" |
58774 | Why?" |
58774 | Will you accept a pair, Lee?" |
58774 | Will you allow me to put these up with the others?" |
58774 | Will you be surprised to hear that I made my will within a month of coming into this estate, and that it has never been altered?" |
58774 | Will you break it to him?" |
58774 | Will you explain?" |
58774 | Will you have it open or shut?" |
58774 | Will you not be merciful?--will you not say that you forgive me before I go away for ever?" |
58774 | Will you not give it me? |
58774 | Will you not hear me?" |
58774 | Will you tell him to come out and face us, and look at the ruins he have made, and look at our wives and little ones a- shivering there in the cold?" |
58774 | Wo n''t you forgive me?" |
58774 | Wonder where he is to be found?" |
58774 | Would he have kept the child-- or she? |
58774 | Would it be so bad a match for her? |
58774 | Would there be time to send for any friends from England that I may wish to see?" |
58774 | Would they ill- use her?--beat her, or kill her? |
58774 | Would you believe it,"she added, laughing,"that the costly things have not half come to an end yet?" |
58774 | Would you care to go to Blackheath?" |
58774 | Would you have allowed young Cleveland to stand his trial?--to have suffered the penalty of the crime?" |
58774 | Would you not be well pleased to make her your wife?" |
58774 | Would you not like to walk round and look at the stalls, Alice? |
58774 | You are aware, I think, that my father had a relative living in Liverpool, Benjamin Dalrymple?" |
58774 | You are here, then?" |
58774 | You are sure that is true?" |
58774 | You have heard something of it, I fancy?" |
58774 | You hear, madame?" |
58774 | You reached the Grange yesterday?" |
58774 | You saw those bracelets last night, spread out on the table?" |
58774 | You see, we never thought of Mr. Dalrymple''s dying young, and----""Are you speaking of young Robert Dalrymple?" |
58774 | You will be to me a loving wife?" |
58774 | You will get them for me, will you not?" |
58774 | You will not be tempted to take to it again?" |
58774 | You will not fall into mischief again, Charley?" |
58774 | You would not like me to come down in the morning and go up to bed at night in the same dress, would you?" |
58774 | _ Could_ he take steps?--would the law justify it? |
58774 | _ Have you taken to play?_""A little, I tell you. |
58774 | _ Herself?_ Yes, and Grace felt that none were more fitted for the task than she was-- she who had the subject so much at heart. |
58774 | _ It was another of the notes!_"What do you think of it, Grace?" |
58774 | _ Who drew the cheque?_"She turned round with a start, defiance in her eyes. |
58774 | _ Who_ has talked of this below?" |
58774 | _ Will you?_""What next!" |
58774 | _ Will_ you be quiet?" |
58774 | _ Will_ you do me a favour?" |
58774 | a peer condescend to play eavesdropper, in an attitude that befits a meaner man? |
58774 | can it be?" |
58774 | do I look anything like him?" |
58774 | exclaimed Alice, clasping her hands, and lifting her white, beseeching face to her sister''s,"did you take it? |
58774 | exclaimed Alice,"what is the matter? |
58774 | he with the brand of crime and shame upon him? |
58774 | how is she going on?" |
58774 | is it you?" |
58774 | laughed the earl,"how''s that? |
58774 | no, my lady, why should we deny it? |
58774 | she exclaimed, a hectic colour flushing her face,"what have you come today for-- now? |
58774 | that our family is scarcely inferior to yours?" |
58774 | they can not compel her to appear, can they?--to take Charles''s place?" |
58774 | to sue for the forgiveness for which her heart seemed breaking? |
58774 | what are you saying? |
58774 | what can have happened?" |
58774 | what did I say? |
58774 | what has done this?" |
58774 | what would the world say of her? |
58774 | where should she run to? |
58774 | you were your mother''s favourite: how can you so have disgraced her memory?" |
4302 | ''A Raphael?'' |
4302 | ''A dark man, with a beard? |
4302 | ''A fact? |
4302 | ''A letter? |
4302 | ''Ackroyd? |
4302 | ''Ackroyd?'' |
4302 | ''After ten? |
4302 | ''Ah, how do you do, Egremont?'' |
4302 | ''Ah, you do? |
4302 | ''Always so cheerful?'' |
4302 | ''Am I then of those who have no will power? |
4302 | ''And I say the same still, and I always will say it? |
4302 | ''And I''ve to stand it here?'' |
4302 | ''And I, the very reverse of one?'' |
4302 | ''And at what, pray?'' |
4302 | ''And did Thyrza hear of it?'' |
4302 | ''And did she tell you-- everything?'' |
4302 | ''And do you see much of Grail himself?'' |
4302 | ''And do you think I love my sister a bit the less?'' |
4302 | ''And do you think he''ll keep right till Christmas?'' |
4302 | ''And does the man as is goin''to marry her know as she comes here to meet this young gent?'' |
4302 | ''And have you that entire love to give her? |
4302 | ''And he would ask me to marry him?'' |
4302 | ''And her sister''s at work too?'' |
4302 | ''And how does the world use_ you_, Mrs. Butterfield, ma''am?'' |
4302 | ''And if I did, how would it help you?'' |
4302 | ''And is your sister older than yourself?'' |
4302 | ''And it is your conviction that she has absolutely put me out of her mind? |
4302 | ''And now will you also tell me fully about her life since I went away? |
4302 | ''And some more books are coming to- day?'' |
4302 | ''And that''s the kind of thing Bunce gives his children to read, eh?'' |
4302 | ''And then, Lyddy? |
4302 | ''And then?'' |
4302 | ''And what about your anxiety to see women take part in politics?'' |
4302 | ''And what can you tell me of Thyrza herself?'' |
4302 | ''And what country do you think you would come to, if you went right over the sea yonder?'' |
4302 | ''And what does he get out of it? |
4302 | ''And what does that matter, Mr. Bunce, so long as I''m not ashamed of you?'' |
4302 | ''And what is your explanation of her disappearance?'' |
4302 | ''And what''s the last news from your sister?'' |
4302 | ''And when did the little one get back?'' |
4302 | ''And where are you going next?'' |
4302 | ''And who does she remind you of?'' |
4302 | ''And who may you be, if you please?'' |
4302 | ''And who told you about it? |
4302 | ''And whom did you see in Brook Street?'' |
4302 | ''And why? |
4302 | ''And will you stand at the counter and give out books, like the young men at Mudie''s?'' |
4302 | ''And would your sister Lydia scold me very much if I made you lose your Monday morning''s work?'' |
4302 | ''And you believe this?'' |
4302 | ''And you could keep this from me?'' |
4302 | ''And you go to chapel?'' |
4302 | ''And you go to work every day just the same? |
4302 | ''And you think Mr. Bower is telling everyone?'' |
4302 | ''And you think he''s doing this more to harm Mr. Egremont than Thyrza?'' |
4302 | ''And you think the worst of my sister?'' |
4302 | ''And you told him that?'' |
4302 | ''And you use English literature to tune the minds of your hearers?'' |
4302 | ''And you went on to say that I thought it a pity that there were not more men on our side with names of similar sound?'' |
4302 | ''And you will tell me now where she is?'' |
4302 | ''And you would not tell him where I was, Mrs. Ormonde? |
4302 | ''And you''ll do as she wished? |
4302 | ''And you''re going to tell this story all over Lambeth?'' |
4302 | ''Any books come yet?'' |
4302 | ''Anything from Mr. Egremont? |
4302 | ''Are n''t you coming, then?'' |
4302 | ''Are n''t you well, my dear?'' |
4302 | ''Are you alone?'' |
4302 | ''Are you feeling better, grandad dear?'' |
4302 | ''Are you glad of this, Lyddy?'' |
4302 | ''Are you glad you went, Lyddy?'' |
4302 | ''Are you going to make Lambeth your field?'' |
4302 | ''Are you obliged to be home to- night? |
4302 | ''Are you quite sure?'' |
4302 | ''Are you sure you did right to come, dearest?'' |
4302 | ''Are you sure you ought to have come? |
4302 | ''Are your ears hopelessly sealed, your minds immutably earthen?'' |
4302 | ''Bail? |
4302 | ''Been to the lecture?'' |
4302 | ''Better now? |
4302 | ''Better this morning?'' |
4302 | ''Boddy?'' |
4302 | ''Bower''s tale? |
4302 | ''But I hope she is grave enough to be his fitting companion?'' |
4302 | ''But I may tell her you''re here? |
4302 | ''But I shall see the old face again, before long?'' |
4302 | ''But I thought they were often together?'' |
4302 | ''But are you going to stay here, Thyrza?'' |
4302 | ''But did he ask you to go again, dear?'' |
4302 | ''But did n''t you know? |
4302 | ''But do you think Lydia Trent knows that?'' |
4302 | ''But do you think they had any meaning that I ca n''t at once and freely explain to you? |
4302 | ''But does his life seem bitter to him-- his employment, I mean?'' |
4302 | ''But have I done wrong, Lyddy?'' |
4302 | ''But have n''t you had tea with me?'' |
4302 | ''But have you had tea, Lyddy?'' |
4302 | ''But here? |
4302 | ''But how can_ you_ know better than Gilbert?'' |
4302 | ''But how comes Bower to know anything about me?'' |
4302 | ''But how could he speak of her and yet tell me nothing?'' |
4302 | ''But how did you get better? |
4302 | ''But how does she remember it?'' |
4302 | ''But if she''s so mad with love of him,''Luke said, dropping his eyes,''who knows what she might do? |
4302 | ''But if you do hear any thing you would n''t keep it from me?'' |
4302 | ''But is it_ quite_ certain this time, Lyddy?'' |
4302 | ''But is there any fear of me forgetting it, dearest?'' |
4302 | ''But is there no one who would undertake such work without hope of recompense in money? |
4302 | ''But is there something wrong between them?'' |
4302 | ''But still can have_ la tete montee_, on occasion? |
4302 | ''But surely he is not a source of news?'' |
4302 | ''But we''re not always going to pass each other like that, are we?'' |
4302 | ''But what''s the connection?'' |
4302 | ''But when was I a devotee of the Season, Miss Newthorpe?'' |
4302 | ''But where are you going? |
4302 | ''But why did you go there on Monday?'' |
4302 | ''But why do n''t you go yourself? |
4302 | ''But why should n''t Mr. Egremont do work of this kind? |
4302 | ''But why should the poor people be left to such ugly- minded teachers?'' |
4302 | ''But why was n''t I told about the books?'' |
4302 | ''But would n''t it be nice, Totty?'' |
4302 | ''But you have n''t told me really whether-- Do you,''she sank her voice still lower,''do you love him, Totty?'' |
4302 | ''But you have seen Egremont?'' |
4302 | ''But you''ll do your best to make him?'' |
4302 | ''But you_ will_ ask her?'' |
4302 | ''But, I mean, when did you speak to him?'' |
4302 | ''But--''''Well? |
4302 | ''But_ why_ has he broken off with Totty? |
4302 | ''By what inconceivable chance does this happen, Miss Newthorpe?'' |
4302 | ''By- the- by, suppose when I offer myself to her, she refuses to marry me!--Is it possible? |
4302 | ''Called again? |
4302 | ''Can I get out of the house?'' |
4302 | ''Can any one hear us?'' |
4302 | ''Can not I go there? |
4302 | ''Can you see the graves?'' |
4302 | ''Can you sit alone for a minute, dear, while I fetch something?'' |
4302 | ''Can you still feel like a friend to me?'' |
4302 | ''Can you still go to your aunt''s?'' |
4302 | ''Can you tell me what it was, Thyrza?'' |
4302 | ''Can you think of being my wife?'' |
4302 | ''Come in to- morrow night, will you?'' |
4302 | ''Come now,''she said to herself at length,''do I care for anybody more than for him? |
4302 | ''Come to see if I''ve hanged myself, old man? |
4302 | ''Could I have a few words with you?'' |
4302 | ''Could I have a word with you?'' |
4302 | ''Could make great sacrifices for an imaginary obligation?'' |
4302 | ''Could n''t you find someone better, Lyddy?'' |
4302 | ''Dear Mr. Ackroyd''--that was written, but might it stand? |
4302 | ''Dear one, what is it you''re keeping from me?'' |
4302 | ''Dear, how can there be any forgiving, so long as I love you? |
4302 | ''Dear, how can you be afraid of_ me_, your old Lyddy? |
4302 | ''Did he promise you that he would never come?'' |
4302 | ''Did he say when the house would be ready?'' |
4302 | ''Did it?'' |
4302 | ''Did n''t I say as you could? |
4302 | ''Did n''t I tell you what''ud come of going about with her? |
4302 | ''Did n''t he come from America, to see me?'' |
4302 | ''Did she leave no written word?'' |
4302 | ''Did you always mean this, when you said you were coming here soon?'' |
4302 | ''Did you ever calculate how many miles you have travelled since you left Oxford?'' |
4302 | ''Did you expect that anything of this kind would happen?'' |
4302 | ''Did you know,''the latter asked,''what a voice Miss Trent has?'' |
4302 | ''Did you like that?'' |
4302 | ''Did you want her partic''lar?'' |
4302 | ''Did you?'' |
4302 | ''Do I disturb you?'' |
4302 | ''Do I seem to you coarser- grained than I used to be?'' |
4302 | ''Do I, miss?'' |
4302 | ''Do n''t you feel well, sir?'' |
4302 | ''Do n''t you hear from-- from them?'' |
4302 | ''Do n''t you want to see the school- rooms?'' |
4302 | ''Do n''t you wish to go on with your lessons?'' |
4302 | ''Do they all come from London?'' |
4302 | ''Do you doubt my word?'' |
4302 | ''Do you feel ill, dear?'' |
4302 | ''Do you go and have tea with her on Sundays sometimes?'' |
4302 | ''Do you know all of my life since I left you?'' |
4302 | ''Do you know anything about the library?'' |
4302 | ''Do you know as much for yourself, I wonder?'' |
4302 | ''Do you know of that from some spy, her enemy and mine-- or how?'' |
4302 | ''Do you know when I could be sure to find him here?'' |
4302 | ''Do you know where he is gone to, Lyddy?'' |
4302 | ''Do you know whether Miss Nancarrow''s in?'' |
4302 | ''Do you know whether any one lives on these premises?'' |
4302 | ''Do you know''Annie Laurie,''Miss Trent?'' |
4302 | ''Do you know, Totty?'' |
4302 | ''Do you live with parents?'' |
4302 | ''Do you mean it for an epigram? |
4302 | ''Do you mind if I open the window just a little?'' |
4302 | ''Do you often go and see him at his house?'' |
4302 | ''Do you remember which piece you liked best?'' |
4302 | ''Do you say this because of anything that has been in the past?'' |
4302 | ''Do you see that tall lady in the red cloak? |
4302 | ''Do you smoke?'' |
4302 | ''Do you stay much longer?'' |
4302 | ''Do you suppose he can take that place from Mr. Egremont after he knows this, Thyrza?'' |
4302 | ''Do you think I shall really be able to sing some day-- I mean, to people?'' |
4302 | ''Do you think he believes_ you_?'' |
4302 | ''Do you think he has?'' |
4302 | ''Do you think it will be a good thing?'' |
4302 | ''Do you think it would be any advantage if I brought books for the members of the class to take away and use at their leisure? |
4302 | ''Do you think it''s friends of_ his_ that she''s with?'' |
4302 | ''Do you think of going?'' |
4302 | ''Do you think she_ expects_ my coming before long? |
4302 | ''Do you think that I could live if I believed that she was gone for ever? |
4302 | ''Do you think the doctor''ud come, Luke, if you went for him? |
4302 | ''Do you think there''s anything in me but love for you, my dearest, my Thyrza? |
4302 | ''Do you think,''he said, with diffidence,''that your sister would come out to- morrow after tea?'' |
4302 | ''Do you think,''she asked at length,''that Thyrza will feel she ought to stay at home?'' |
4302 | ''Do you think-- is it likely that he will ever wish to see me now?'' |
4302 | ''Do you want to stay a little longer, Mr. Boddy,''she said,''or will you go home with me?'' |
4302 | ''Do you wish, then, to live by yourself?'' |
4302 | ''Do you write to him? |
4302 | ''Do you yield to that?'' |
4302 | ''Do you, dear?'' |
4302 | ''Do you?'' |
4302 | ''Does Mr. Egremont happen to be here?'' |
4302 | ''Does any one else know? |
4302 | ''Does he go on with his literature?'' |
4302 | ''Does he speak to you about them, Gilbert?'' |
4302 | ''Does he talk to you, Lyddy?'' |
4302 | ''Does it seem to you that I am?'' |
4302 | ''Eastbourne, you think?'' |
4302 | ''Eh? |
4302 | ''For two years? |
4302 | ''Found all_ what_ out? |
4302 | ''France? |
4302 | ''Gilbert has no such thoughts now?'' |
4302 | ''Gilbert? |
4302 | ''Going already?'' |
4302 | ''Grail, what has happened? |
4302 | ''Had I better try to find him?'' |
4302 | ''Had n''t we better take him over to the Bowers''?'' |
4302 | ''Hard? |
4302 | ''Has he been here since then?'' |
4302 | ''Has he been since?'' |
4302 | ''Has he deserted us?'' |
4302 | ''Has he then made me a thorough- going optimist? |
4302 | ''Has he-- has he felt it very hard?'' |
4302 | ''Has he?'' |
4302 | ''Has not Thyrza a mind?'' |
4302 | ''Has she said anything to you about going away?'' |
4302 | ''Has she slept well?'' |
4302 | ''Has there?'' |
4302 | ''Have I not something veritably to say? |
4302 | ''Have I seen Mr. Egremont? |
4302 | ''Have n''t you ever felt a sort of uneasy shame when you have heard of another acquaintance taking up the pen?'' |
4302 | ''Have n''t you? |
4302 | ''Have you altogether forgotten Annabel?'' |
4302 | ''Have you any picture of her?'' |
4302 | ''Have you been here to try and see me?'' |
4302 | ''Have you brought it with you, sir?'' |
4302 | ''Have you had your tea?'' |
4302 | ''Have you heard any talk,''he asked presently,''about lectures by a Mr. Egremont? |
4302 | ''Have you made efforts to find her?'' |
4302 | ''Have you seen Mrs. Ormonde lately?'' |
4302 | ''Have you seen Thyrza Trent lately?'' |
4302 | ''Have you seen the Tyrrells since they returned?'' |
4302 | ''Have you spoken to Bower about him?'' |
4302 | ''Have you still your spare room?'' |
4302 | ''Have you taken any upstairs?'' |
4302 | ''Have you?'' |
4302 | ''Have you?'' |
4302 | ''He could n''t come with you?'' |
4302 | ''He has lost his interest in the subject?'' |
4302 | ''He is able to get to business again?'' |
4302 | ''He knew her story?'' |
4302 | ''He leaves early in the morning, I suppose?'' |
4302 | ''He''s gone away?'' |
4302 | ''He''s got no work then?'' |
4302 | ''Help you? |
4302 | ''How are you behaving unkindly, Thyrza?'' |
4302 | ''How can I tell that I should ever be able to pay you back?'' |
4302 | ''How can a girl of her character have forgotten so quickly such profound emotion?'' |
4302 | ''How can they be really good, mother, when their religion lets them do wrong, if only they''ll go and confess it to the priest? |
4302 | ''How can you exact any such promise as that?'' |
4302 | ''How can you go away in this state? |
4302 | ''How could I?'' |
4302 | ''How do you know I looked up?'' |
4302 | ''How do you know that people are occupying themselves with your concerns at all?'' |
4302 | ''How do you know? |
4302 | ''How does the library get on?'' |
4302 | ''How is your husband?'' |
4302 | ''How long will Mr. Egremont stay?'' |
4302 | ''How many questions does that make, I wonder, Lyddy?'' |
4302 | ''How should I know? |
4302 | ''How then, sir?'' |
4302 | ''How''s the little un, my dear?'' |
4302 | ''How''s things going on?'' |
4302 | ''How''s this got here?'' |
4302 | ''How?'' |
4302 | ''I believe you was going to marry Miss Nancarrow, was n''t you?'' |
4302 | ''I ca n''t ask you to betray your sister''s secrets, but-- Lyddy, you wo n''t keep anything from me that I_ ought_ to know?'' |
4302 | ''I do n''t know whether you will tell me, but did he think of any one else as well as of me when he came back to England?'' |
4302 | ''I do n''t think we''ve differed about many things, have we?'' |
4302 | ''I do n''t think you''ve done anything, but I know you''re in trouble-- how can I help knowing it?'' |
4302 | ''I do n''t want to be rude, Miss Mary,''Luke rejoined,''but what right have you to say that their religion''s any worse or falser than your own?'' |
4302 | ''I have a letter from Mr. Newthorpe very occasionally But surely the illness has not been serious?'' |
4302 | ''I like that hymn- tune, Mr. Bunce,''said Totty,''do n''t you?'' |
4302 | ''I may come and see you again before very long, when I have something to tell you?'' |
4302 | ''I say, Mr. Ackroyd, why do n''t you never come now and call for her, like you used to?'' |
4302 | ''I say, father,''Jack began,''do you know what I think?'' |
4302 | ''I shall see you to- morrow, as we arranged?'' |
4302 | ''I suppose Mary''ll be here directly?'' |
4302 | ''I suppose it was n''t me you were waiting for, Totty?'' |
4302 | ''I suppose you''ll go out again?'' |
4302 | ''I suppose you''ll have people at night?'' |
4302 | ''I think Bessie can have her old bed, ca n''t she?'' |
4302 | ''I think I''d better take them down now, had n''t I?'' |
4302 | ''I will if-- you know what?'' |
4302 | ''I wonder where Mr. Grail has taken her?'' |
4302 | ''I wonder whether I shall ever be able to read that?'' |
4302 | ''I wonder whether she knows any of our children now? |
4302 | ''I wonder whether you have read any of the twaddle that is written about Whitman''s grossness, his materialism, and so forth? |
4302 | ''I''ll look in and have a word with the old lady to- night, eh?'' |
4302 | ''I''m going with Annie West to a friendly lead,''Totty said;''will you come with us?'' |
4302 | ''I, individually?'' |
4302 | ''I? |
4302 | ''If I am up in time,''Thyrza asked,''may I go out before breakfast?'' |
4302 | ''If I ask you a question will you answer me honest?'' |
4302 | ''If you please, have you got a hammer?'' |
4302 | ''In America? |
4302 | ''In my pocket? |
4302 | ''In-- in places like St. James''s Hall?'' |
4302 | ''Is Grail still at his work?'' |
4302 | ''Is Mary coming to tea to- morrow?'' |
4302 | ''Is Mr. Grail in?'' |
4302 | ''Is Paula back yet?'' |
4302 | ''Is Thyrza come back?'' |
4302 | ''Is he doing as he promised?'' |
4302 | ''Is he in England?'' |
4302 | ''Is he-- Grail, I mean-- a married man?'' |
4302 | ''Is he? |
4302 | ''Is he? |
4302 | ''Is he?'' |
4302 | ''Is it kind, Thyrza, is it kind to me? |
4302 | ''Is it you as is a- goin''to live here?'' |
4302 | ''Is it? |
4302 | ''Is n''t Mrs. Grail in?'' |
4302 | ''Is n''t it lovely, Paula?'' |
4302 | ''Is n''t it right?'' |
4302 | ''Is n''t she?'' |
4302 | ''Is n''t the rain sweet here?'' |
4302 | ''Is she conscious at present?'' |
4302 | ''Is she impatient with Gilbert?'' |
4302 | ''Is that where the battle of Hastings was?'' |
4302 | ''Is the bands puts up?'' |
4302 | ''Is the workmen there still?'' |
4302 | ''Is there no persuading him back? |
4302 | ''Is there? |
4302 | ''Is there? |
4302 | ''It has never occurred to you that the great wrongs this man has suffered might yet be repaired, perchance, if you were willing to let them be?'' |
4302 | ''It wo n''t be like last Sunday?'' |
4302 | ''It wo n''t tire you?'' |
4302 | ''It would n''t make any difference to you at the library?'' |
4302 | ''It''s better than coming back to an empty room every night?'' |
4302 | ''It''s true, then,''he said gravely,''that they met there?'' |
4302 | ''Lady Wigger? |
4302 | ''Lanyard? |
4302 | ''Less than human?'' |
4302 | ''Let us sing it together then, will you?'' |
4302 | ''Like you wear it now?'' |
4302 | ''Lyddy, how do you know this?'' |
4302 | ''Lyddy, is Canada the same as America?'' |
4302 | ''Lyddy, what did you mean? |
4302 | ''Lydia, where has Thyrza gone?'' |
4302 | ''Making candles? |
4302 | ''Mary out?'' |
4302 | ''May I come in, Lydia?'' |
4302 | ''May I go now?'' |
4302 | ''May I look at the books I put up yesterday?'' |
4302 | ''May I look into the rooms, then?'' |
4302 | ''Miss Nancarrow, eh?'' |
4302 | ''Miss Newthorpe-- the same I once saw here?'' |
4302 | ''Miss Trent, will you speak to me in future as you do to your friends? |
4302 | ''Miss Trent, you''ll say a word for me sometimes?'' |
4302 | ''Miss Trent?'' |
4302 | ''Miss Tyrrell is with you?'' |
4302 | ''More? |
4302 | ''My darling, what has happened?'' |
4302 | ''My dear Paula, what has made you so misanthropic?'' |
4302 | ''My poor child, think, think--_how_ could I know that you were waiting? |
4302 | ''Need I tell you? |
4302 | ''No promise? |
4302 | ''No, what lectures?'' |
4302 | ''Not in London? |
4302 | ''Novels?'' |
4302 | ''Now I wonder what thought you have in your serious head?'' |
4302 | ''Now did n''t you see your husband, Loo, with a card charm before you''d ever really set eyes on him?'' |
4302 | ''Now was n''t I right, Lydia?'' |
4302 | ''Now what''s the use of talking in that way? |
4302 | ''Now will you sing us''Annie Laurie''?'' |
4302 | ''Now, Jacky,''began Mrs. Poole,''what''ll your father say to you staying out till these hours? |
4302 | ''Now, is n''t he a fine fellow, mother? |
4302 | ''Now, what_ would_ you say, Totty?'' |
4302 | ''Of whom do you speak?'' |
4302 | ''Of whose future?'' |
4302 | ''Oh, am I?'' |
4302 | ''Oh, can you bear this, Thyrza?'' |
4302 | ''Oh, could you just wipe it?'' |
4302 | ''Oh, do you think so, Thyrza? |
4302 | ''Oh, indeed!--_with_ anybody, I wonder?'' |
4302 | ''Oh, it''s you, is it?'' |
4302 | ''Oh, then you are not altogether without news?'' |
4302 | ''Oh, what shall I sing?'' |
4302 | ''Oh, who is that?'' |
4302 | ''Oh, why could n''t you feel in the same way to-- to the other, Thyrza?'' |
4302 | ''Oh, you did, did you? |
4302 | ''Oh, you''ve been waiting there, have you?'' |
4302 | ''Oh? |
4302 | ''Oh? |
4302 | ''On general grounds, or from your special knowledge of her character?'' |
4302 | ''On what grounds?'' |
4302 | ''One moment!--This was Thyrza?'' |
4302 | ''Other people might think_ what_?'' |
4302 | ''Ought n''t you to go and tell Miss Trent?'' |
4302 | ''Perhaps you''ll let me come some other night?'' |
4302 | ''Please,''she said-- it seemed to her the only way of explaining her intrusion--''is there any one in the school now?'' |
4302 | ''Political?'' |
4302 | ''Politics? |
4302 | ''Putting books on the shelves?'' |
4302 | ''Really, Bell?'' |
4302 | ''Really? |
4302 | ''Really? |
4302 | ''Really? |
4302 | ''Really? |
4302 | ''Said? |
4302 | ''Shall I come at this same time?'' |
4302 | ''Shall I come down with you?'' |
4302 | ''Shall I go and ask Mrs. Butterfield if she has one?'' |
4302 | ''Shall I see much change in him?'' |
4302 | ''Shall I stay?'' |
4302 | ''Shall we go up to the Head?'' |
4302 | ''Shall we walk homewards?'' |
4302 | ''Shall you speak of me to Thyrza before my return? |
4302 | ''Shall you still work at the same shop?'' |
4302 | ''She comes to meet him? |
4302 | ''She does not know that?'' |
4302 | ''She sings? |
4302 | ''She spoke of me?'' |
4302 | ''She''s been here? |
4302 | ''Since Saturday?'' |
4302 | ''So he sits all the evening just keeping her company?'' |
4302 | ''So soon? |
4302 | ''So when you persuaded him not to see me, he was glad to know that he_ need_ not come?'' |
4302 | ''So you followed me?'' |
4302 | ''So you wo n''t?'' |
4302 | ''Some work, grandad?'' |
4302 | ''Something happened?'' |
4302 | ''Something the matter?'' |
4302 | ''Suppose I announced to you that I was writing a novel?'' |
4302 | ''Suppose I give you the address, do you feel able to write, before he has----?'' |
4302 | ''Surely those influences may be opposed?'' |
4302 | ''Tell me,''the other resumed, quickly,''how many of the serious people whom you know in Lambeth ever go to a place of worship?'' |
4302 | ''Tell me-- has Miss Newthorpe seen it?'' |
4302 | ''That must be-- really?--where William the Conqueror came from? |
4302 | ''That you, Miss Nancarrow?'' |
4302 | ''That''ll be like when I was poorly, wo n''t it, Lyddy?'' |
4302 | ''The children ca n''t read, can they?'' |
4302 | ''The library?'' |
4302 | ''The meetings at the library?'' |
4302 | ''The very truth? |
4302 | ''The will?'' |
4302 | ''Then could I see her before Saturday?'' |
4302 | ''Then do you mean to say Mr. Egremont has married this girl?'' |
4302 | ''Then we''re going to be parted always?'' |
4302 | ''Then what''s the rent of the house likely to be? |
4302 | ''Then what''s your objection?'' |
4302 | ''Then what_ did_ you mean?'' |
4302 | ''Then you do still retain some of your idealism, Bell?'' |
4302 | ''Then you have seen him?'' |
4302 | ''Then your sister''ll come out?'' |
4302 | ''Then,''Mrs. Ormonde said, a slight flush in her cheeks,''how can you express surprise at what I do?'' |
4302 | ''There are some things that I_ ought_ to know, if-- You know that, Lyddy? |
4302 | ''There wo n''t be anybody except those two?'' |
4302 | ''There''s no-- no message I can deliver for you, Mr. Egremont? |
4302 | ''These two keep well?'' |
4302 | ''They wo n''t come up?'' |
4302 | ''Think worse? |
4302 | ''Thyrza has gone up?'' |
4302 | ''Thyrza is ill?'' |
4302 | ''Thyrza, do you never think of Gilbert?'' |
4302 | ''Thyrza, is all your faith in me at an end? |
4302 | ''Thyrza, is it any happiness to you to know that I love you?'' |
4302 | ''Thyrza, you know me now?'' |
4302 | ''Thyrza-- have you-- have you seen Mr. Egremont tonight?'' |
4302 | ''To France?'' |
4302 | ''To stay there till winter, I suppose?'' |
4302 | ''To- morrow? |
4302 | ''Turned up on the road, have you?'' |
4302 | ''Used to? |
4302 | ''Very often? |
4302 | ''Was he here long?'' |
4302 | ''Was it Miss Newthorpe?'' |
4302 | ''Was it?'' |
4302 | ''Well, I suppose you''ll go out till luncheon- time?'' |
4302 | ''Well, do you think of going?'' |
4302 | ''Well, look here now,''says I,''suppose you wash up them things there to pay for a cup o''tea and two slices?'' |
4302 | ''Well, mother, what is it?'' |
4302 | ''Well, will you come to the"Prince Albert,"Thyrza?'' |
4302 | ''Well,''says I,''an''what about breakfast, eh?'' |
4302 | ''Well? |
4302 | ''Were n''t they good?'' |
4302 | ''Were you coming away from her, then, when I saw you?'' |
4302 | ''What about now?'' |
4302 | ''What are you doing at the library?'' |
4302 | ''What are you doing there, Totty?'' |
4302 | ''What are you driving at, Totty? |
4302 | ''What are you thinking of, Lyddy?'' |
4302 | ''What book is that?'' |
4302 | ''What day is it, Lyddy? |
4302 | ''What day was it?'' |
4302 | ''What day?'' |
4302 | ''What did I tell you? |
4302 | ''What did Mrs. Ormonde do?'' |
4302 | ''What did you wait for on Saturday?'' |
4302 | ''What did you want with that fellow?'' |
4302 | ''What did your father tell you?'' |
4302 | ''What do you mean by that? |
4302 | ''What do you think Gilbert says? |
4302 | ''What do you think?'' |
4302 | ''What do you want? |
4302 | ''What do you want?'' |
4302 | ''What does she say in the note?'' |
4302 | ''What does she think of?'' |
4302 | ''What does that matter?'' |
4302 | ''What else can it be?'' |
4302 | ''What else should he do?'' |
4302 | ''What ever is it?'' |
4302 | ''What harm can Mr. Ackroyd do to Thyrza?'' |
4302 | ''What has caused your illness?'' |
4302 | ''What has come to you, Thyrza?'' |
4302 | ''What has he on his mind?'' |
4302 | ''What have we done to Mr. Bower? |
4302 | ''What have we to do with that?'' |
4302 | ''What have you been doing in Jersey?'' |
4302 | ''What have you been doing? |
4302 | ''What have you noticed? |
4302 | ''What have you to tell me of Thyrza?'' |
4302 | ''What home is it?'' |
4302 | ''What is he doing?'' |
4302 | ''What is it you have to say?'' |
4302 | ''What is it you''re afraid of?'' |
4302 | ''What is it, Bessie?'' |
4302 | ''What is it, Jacky?'' |
4302 | ''What is it, dear?'' |
4302 | ''What is it? |
4302 | ''What is it? |
4302 | ''What is it?'' |
4302 | ''What is it?'' |
4302 | ''What is it?'' |
4302 | ''What is it?'' |
4302 | ''What is that child''s future?'' |
4302 | ''What is the post- mark on the envelope?'' |
4302 | ''What is there to see?'' |
4302 | ''What is there to tell?'' |
4302 | ''What is this poor girl''s name?'' |
4302 | ''What makes you think she''d come?'' |
4302 | ''What news do you bring?'' |
4302 | ''What of Annabel?'' |
4302 | ''What of the sister? |
4302 | ''What on earth is it?'' |
4302 | ''What photographs?'' |
4302 | ''What reason?'' |
4302 | ''What secret knowledge have you?'' |
4302 | ''What should you do if you remained in England?'' |
4302 | ''What sort of people would have that thought?'' |
4302 | ''What sort of work?'' |
4302 | ''What time is it, please?'' |
4302 | ''What time is it?'' |
4302 | ''What was it she said?'' |
4302 | ''What''s happened now?'' |
4302 | ''What''s that, then? |
4302 | ''What''s the good of talking about it? |
4302 | ''What''s the matter?'' |
4302 | ''What''s the matter?'' |
4302 | ''What''s the other?'' |
4302 | ''What''s the time?'' |
4302 | ''What''s up? |
4302 | ''What''s wrong now?'' |
4302 | ''What''s your advice?'' |
4302 | ''What, boy?'' |
4302 | ''What?'' |
4302 | ''What_ do_ you mean, Mary?'' |
4302 | ''What_ is_ his line?'' |
4302 | ''When did it first come to your knowledge?'' |
4302 | ''When did you see Mr. Ackroyd last?'' |
4302 | ''When did you see her?'' |
4302 | ''When is it to be?'' |
4302 | ''When was I cross last, Thyrza?'' |
4302 | ''When you might do so well? |
4302 | ''When''s Thyrza Trent going to be married?'' |
4302 | ''When''s she goin''to be we d?'' |
4302 | ''When, Totty?'' |
4302 | ''Where are you going, Jack?'' |
4302 | ''Where are you going?'' |
4302 | ''Where did you get it, eh?'' |
4302 | ''Where do you think I''ve been, Mary? |
4302 | ''Where does he give them?'' |
4302 | ''Where has Thyrza gone to?'' |
4302 | ''Where have you been? |
4302 | ''Where have you been?'' |
4302 | ''Where is she?'' |
4302 | ''Where was that, Thyrza?'' |
4302 | ''Where, then, is he going?'' |
4302 | ''Where_ have_ you been, child?'' |
4302 | ''Who brings things o''this kind into my room? |
4302 | ''Who brought that here?'' |
4302 | ''Who brought the message?'' |
4302 | ''Who by?'' |
4302 | ''Who do you think this is?'' |
4302 | ''Who has told him our names and addresses?'' |
4302 | ''Who is he?'' |
4302 | ''Who told you I''d been singing?'' |
4302 | ''Who told you that?'' |
4302 | ''Who will bring the child here?'' |
4302 | ''Who''s Mr. Raggles? |
4302 | ''Who''s that?'' |
4302 | ''Who''s this from, I wonder?'' |
4302 | ''Why are you ashamed of having your stories repeated?'' |
4302 | ''Why are you so anxious to know where?'' |
4302 | ''Why are you so unkind to me, Thyrza?'' |
4302 | ''Why did Mr. Egremont give me no suggestion of this?'' |
4302 | ''Why did n''t you come this afternoon?'' |
4302 | ''Why did n''t you tell me this, child? |
4302 | ''Why did you let me sleep? |
4302 | ''Why did you say anything about that money?'' |
4302 | ''Why do n''t you want to go?'' |
4302 | ''Why do you ask that?'' |
4302 | ''Why do you behave to me in this way? |
4302 | ''Why do you run the chance of getting into such rows?'' |
4302 | ''Why do you say that, Mary?'' |
4302 | ''Why do you say that, dear?'' |
4302 | ''Why do you so much want me to, Lyddy?'' |
4302 | ''Why do you speak like this? |
4302 | ''Why do you want to know that?'' |
4302 | ''Why do you want to see her?'' |
4302 | ''Why have you kept me in anxiety about you for so long, Walter?'' |
4302 | ''Why no, my dear? |
4302 | ''Why not, Mary?'' |
4302 | ''Why not, dear? |
4302 | ''Why not, dear?'' |
4302 | ''Why not? |
4302 | ''Why not? |
4302 | ''Why not? |
4302 | ''Why not?'' |
4302 | ''Why not?'' |
4302 | ''Why on earth should I ask her to do such a thing?'' |
4302 | ''Why should you tell him? |
4302 | ''Why, Bunce is the aggressive atheist, is n''t he?'' |
4302 | ''Why, did n''t I ask you to keep it quiet?'' |
4302 | ''Why, is that you?'' |
4302 | ''Why, then, have you come now?'' |
4302 | ''Why, what did you come telling me the other night?'' |
4302 | ''Why, what do you think? |
4302 | ''Why, whose is it, then?'' |
4302 | ''Why? |
4302 | ''Why? |
4302 | ''Why? |
4302 | ''Why? |
4302 | ''Why?'' |
4302 | ''Why?'' |
4302 | ''Will Grail know where she is living?'' |
4302 | ''Will he call again to- day?'' |
4302 | ''Will her name be on the programme?'' |
4302 | ''Will there be nice singing?'' |
4302 | ''Will they have the telegraph yet?'' |
4302 | ''Will you ask me what you wish to know, Thyrza?'' |
4302 | ''Will you come down and speak to mother in the morning?'' |
4302 | ''Will you come out to- morrow?'' |
4302 | ''Will you come out, Paula? |
4302 | ''Will you come under the archway yonder?'' |
4302 | ''Will you go out here,''she asked,''or do you want to see anythink else?'' |
4302 | ''Will you go out? |
4302 | ''Will you have some tea, sir?'' |
4302 | ''Will you just sit down, sir? |
4302 | ''Will you let me fulfil the promise I made to you? |
4302 | ''Will you let me have one made-- drawn from her face now, but looking as she did in life? |
4302 | ''Will you let me sit here till she comes in, Grail?'' |
4302 | ''Will you let us be alone, mother?'' |
4302 | ''Will you please knock at her door? |
4302 | ''Will you please wait a minute?'' |
4302 | ''Will you promise me never to go there again?'' |
4302 | ''Will you read that?'' |
4302 | ''Will you say that now?'' |
4302 | ''Will you sit with my mother? |
4302 | ''Will you take my arm?'' |
4302 | ''Will you tell me what friends he has gone to see?'' |
4302 | ''Will you tell me,''she asked after a silence, speaking with a good deal of hauteur,''what sort of a man you''d approve of?'' |
4302 | ''Will you write to her, Gilbert?'' |
4302 | ''Will you write to her, please, Mrs. Ormonde? |
4302 | ''Will you?'' |
4302 | ''With what purpose?'' |
4302 | ''Wo n''t you answer?'' |
4302 | ''Wo n''t you write to him?'' |
4302 | ''Would n''t it be an excellent thing if one could establish a lending library in Lambeth?'' |
4302 | ''Would n''t it be better if I went to see her?'' |
4302 | ''Would n''t she have liked to go with you?'' |
4302 | ''Would n''t you like to go downstairs just for that time, dear?'' |
4302 | ''Would you ask him to come and have a chat with me here some evening?'' |
4302 | ''Would you be so good as step inside, mum? |
4302 | ''Would you like mother to go upstairs to her and tell her?'' |
4302 | ''Would you like to go to her room?'' |
4302 | ''Would you like to know something I heard about him last night?'' |
4302 | ''Would you mind just running out and telling him? |
4302 | ''Would you take us round by the front road? |
4302 | ''Write?'' |
4302 | ''Wrong? |
4302 | ''Yes, I am ill. Gilbert, is it too late to ask you? |
4302 | ''Yes?'' |
4302 | ''You ai n''t in bed yet, Miss Nancarrow, are you?'' |
4302 | ''You are Miss Nancarrow, I think?'' |
4302 | ''You are alone to- night?'' |
4302 | ''You are fond of music?'' |
4302 | ''You are not associated in her mind with anything distressing?'' |
4302 | ''You are quite sure you are not doing harm?'' |
4302 | ''You are serious?'' |
4302 | ''You are sure that this is right? |
4302 | ''You believe a man that will go saying things like this about my sister? |
4302 | ''You ca n''t say it here, sir?'' |
4302 | ''You credit me with so little power of mind?'' |
4302 | ''You did n''t know that I was ill?'' |
4302 | ''You do n''t know that Bower''s found it all out, and is telling everybody?'' |
4302 | ''You do n''t mean that? |
4302 | ''You do n''t mind this bother, Jane, eh? |
4302 | ''You do not doubt this, Thyrza?'' |
4302 | ''You feel better?'' |
4302 | ''You felt you must?'' |
4302 | ''You had n''t met him-- alone-- before then?'' |
4302 | ''You had no idea of that?'' |
4302 | ''You have come up to- day?'' |
4302 | ''You have heard of Niagara?'' |
4302 | ''You have heard them?'' |
4302 | ''You have just received this? |
4302 | ''You have n''t got a spoonful of that jam left, have you, Miss Nancarrow?'' |
4302 | ''You have n''t, have you, father?'' |
4302 | ''You have understood, I hope?'' |
4302 | ''You heard, Thyrza----?'' |
4302 | ''You hope he''ll keep his promise?'' |
4302 | ''You know Miss Trent already?'' |
4302 | ''You know all about it, do n''t you? |
4302 | ''You know nothing?'' |
4302 | ''You know of him from the Trent girls, do n''t you?'' |
4302 | ''You know that my uncle has been ill?'' |
4302 | ''You know that she has asked me to put off our marriage for a week?'' |
4302 | ''You know the poor little thing has been in hospital for three weeks?'' |
4302 | ''You know them? |
4302 | ''You know what they want us to do?'' |
4302 | ''You know? |
4302 | ''You mean last Monday? |
4302 | ''You mean--?'' |
4302 | ''You never thought of going to one of the Colonies?'' |
4302 | ''You place Thyrza above Annabel Newthorpe?'' |
4302 | ''You really think I have a good voice?'' |
4302 | ''You said that at once, Thyrza?'' |
4302 | ''You saw Grail?'' |
4302 | ''You say she has gone? |
4302 | ''You say that you did n''t know I loved him?'' |
4302 | ''You see that I ought to?'' |
4302 | ''You smile, Miss Nancarrow?'' |
4302 | ''You spoke of me to her?'' |
4302 | ''You still suspect me? |
4302 | ''You tell me solemnly that Thyrza still wishes to be my wife?'' |
4302 | ''You tell me that people are saying this?'' |
4302 | ''You think he really has? |
4302 | ''You think it is your duty to offer her reparation for what she has suffered, because you were unwillingly the cause of it?'' |
4302 | ''You think me so boyish and weak- minded that I can not distinguish between pure love and base? |
4302 | ''You think not? |
4302 | ''You think of taking her definitively from her former sphere?'' |
4302 | ''You think papa would believe me if I told him I reverenced working men, the free and independent electors?'' |
4302 | ''You thought he loved me?'' |
4302 | ''You told Gilbert?'' |
4302 | ''You trust me? |
4302 | ''You undertake to obey me?'' |
4302 | ''You want me, sir?'' |
4302 | ''You went to Jersey?'' |
4302 | ''You were able to tear yourself from London in mid- season?'' |
4302 | ''You wish to go away? |
4302 | ''You wish to know, Walter?'' |
4302 | ''You wo n''t be cross about it?'' |
4302 | ''You wo n''t come in, Lyddy?'' |
4302 | ''You wo n''t go?'' |
4302 | ''You wo n''t keep anything from me, now? |
4302 | ''You wo n''t mind me a- getting on with my work the whiles I talk, mum?'' |
4302 | ''You wo n''t mind, Lyddy? |
4302 | ''You wo n''t tell me what your secret is without me saying what I''ve thought?'' |
4302 | ''You''ll come back again-- some day?'' |
4302 | ''You''ll come out with her to- morrow?'' |
4302 | ''You''ll tell Gilbert?'' |
4302 | ''You''re going, are you? |
4302 | ''You''re not going to leave me in that way, Totty? |
4302 | ''You''re not going to stop, are you, grandad?'' |
4302 | ''You''ve heard something? |
4302 | ''You''ve made up your mind not to go out?'' |
4302 | ''Your enemy? |
4302 | ''Your love?'' |
4302 | ... Where at this moment was Thyrza? |
4302 | A man like me-- and the children?'' |
4302 | A poor girl, a worker with her hands, untaught-- you say that? |
4302 | A simple test: could she speak out these thoughts of hers to Lyddy? |
4302 | A time may come.--Eh? |
4302 | A working man?'' |
4302 | About four o''clock she said:''May I ask Lydia and Thyrza to come and have tea with us, Gilbert?'' |
4302 | Ackroyd, what did he mean? |
4302 | Ackroyd?'' |
4302 | Ackroyd?'' |
4302 | Ackroyd?'' |
4302 | Ackroyd?'' |
4302 | Ackroyd?'' |
4302 | Ackroyd?'' |
4302 | Ackroyd?'' |
4302 | Ackroyd?'' |
4302 | Ackroyd?'' |
4302 | Ackroyd?'' |
4302 | Ackroyd?'' |
4302 | After another pause, he said:''May I ask you anything more about her? |
4302 | After some further conversation, Mr. Newthorpe asked:''What is Egremont doing, then, do you suppose?'' |
4302 | Ai n''t it a lark to be alive?'' |
4302 | Alone? |
4302 | Am I happy?'' |
4302 | Am I right in thinking that it is you who have called here twice in my absence? |
4302 | Am I to forgive you for that?'' |
4302 | And I dare say you could do with a nice bit of cheese, eh? |
4302 | And I thought I would-- did I do wrong?'' |
4302 | And as she began to spread the cloth, she asked:''What''ll you do whilst we''re at chapel, Thyrza?'' |
4302 | And can you understand that it has sometimes shamed me? |
4302 | And did he speak nicely?'' |
4302 | And does she come regular, now?'' |
4302 | And he added, his eyes brightening:''Shall I take you some night to a concert, a really good concert, at one of the large halls?'' |
4302 | And he-- could he foresee the day when he should no longer love her? |
4302 | And her agitation when he entered the room? |
4302 | And how many hearers has he?'' |
4302 | And might not Totty suspect something in that''yours?'' |
4302 | And pray, Mr. Egremont, for whom was your visit intended? |
4302 | And really seems to be enjoying herself?'' |
4302 | And she still keeps her health?'' |
4302 | And so I''m not to go to work any more? |
4302 | And suppose the risk were found to be an imaginary one, what was the profit likely to be, to each of them? |
4302 | And that''s where you went?'' |
4302 | And that''s why you send Lydia to me to ask about Thyrza? |
4302 | And the lectures? |
4302 | And then?'' |
4302 | And to- night? |
4302 | And was he not? |
4302 | And what business had you to talk about such things, I''d like to know?'' |
4302 | And what do you think o''the young girl as is coming to keep house here after you?'' |
4302 | And what gift more blessed, of all that man may pray for? |
4302 | And what''s the sea like? |
4302 | And when he began his lectures in the room upstairs, would it not be possible for her to hear him? |
4302 | And when you told him that I was not thinking of him, he-- he felt himself free?'' |
4302 | And where''s two hundred and fifty pound to come from, Miss Nancarrow?'' |
4302 | And who told you to say any such thing?'' |
4302 | And would it be justifiable to impose a burden of this kind upon the newly- married pair? |
4302 | And you never take anything else at the door; do you understand that, Jack?'' |
4302 | And you really think you are doing good in that disagreeable place?'' |
4302 | And you told him I had left Jersey?'' |
4302 | And you were with her in her illness? |
4302 | And your poor little girls? |
4302 | Annabel said:''Have you seen Thyrza''s portrait? |
4302 | Another silence, then he asked''Will you stay here this morning?'' |
4302 | Are not thoughts of and for the present surging in my mind? |
4302 | Are they all finished?'' |
4302 | Are you accusing me of something? |
4302 | Are you afraid of submitting your love to the test?'' |
4302 | Are you fond of reading?'' |
4302 | Are you so embittered that you can imagine of me nothing better than that? |
4302 | Are you still kind to her? |
4302 | Are you sure you''re well again? |
4302 | Are you, Nelly?'' |
4302 | Are_ you_ against me, then? |
4302 | At last Lydia made inquiry:''Why does Mrs. Ormonde want to hide you?'' |
4302 | At last she leaned forward and said:''What are you thinking of, Blue- eyes?'' |
4302 | At last?'' |
4302 | At the foot he asked:''Do you wish to pass through the house? |
4302 | Before she could check herself, Lydia exclaimed:''Where?'' |
4302 | Books, books, and time to use them, and a hearth about which love is busy-- what more can you offer son of man than these? |
4302 | Bower?'' |
4302 | Bower?'' |
4302 | Bunce?'' |
4302 | Bunce?'' |
4302 | Bunce?'' |
4302 | Bunce?'' |
4302 | Bunce?'' |
4302 | Bunce?'' |
4302 | But I believe he''s a rum sort of man, is n''t he?'' |
4302 | But I fancied----''''You thought I had forgotten all about him? |
4302 | But I hope Miss Tyrrell is better?'' |
4302 | But before she left him, Lydia looked into his face and said:''Do you wish me to believe, Luke, that I shall never see my sister again?'' |
4302 | But ca n''t you tell me what you''re going to do?'' |
4302 | But could n''t I go with you again? |
4302 | But for his private happiness, how? |
4302 | But how can I keep it from Gilbert flow?'' |
4302 | But how did you know where to find him?'' |
4302 | But how else to begin? |
4302 | But if she loved_ him_, was it right that she should we d Grail? |
4302 | But in the meantime-- a period, perhaps, of years-- what must be done? |
4302 | But is n''t it nice to have sunshine? |
4302 | But listen-- have you entirely forgotten Annabel?'' |
4302 | But shall I tell you what was there in a yet larger measure? |
4302 | But then, what''s the good? |
4302 | But this arrangement had n''t been made then, I think?'' |
4302 | But were women magnanimous? |
4302 | But what did_ you_ mean by saying you knew all about it?'' |
4302 | But what must I do? |
4302 | But what''s the good of thinking about it?'' |
4302 | But when love once was born in her, would it not be for life and death? |
4302 | But why did n''t you call me? |
4302 | But why had she been unable to come straight home? |
4302 | But will you promise me this other thing, Lyddy?'' |
4302 | But would she go this way? |
4302 | But you and me, we remember together, do n''t we, Lyddy? |
4302 | But you are conscious now of what that face means?'' |
4302 | But you wish to ask me something, Miss Trent?'' |
4302 | But, if indeed she looks forward to seeing me, in what manner has she conceived that hope? |
4302 | But,''he added, smiling,''I suppose you object to him and his position?'' |
4302 | Butterfield?'' |
4302 | Butterfield?'' |
4302 | By- the- by, does she still meet her sister away from the place where she lives? |
4302 | By- the- by, he is rather a violent enemy of Christianity, I think?'' |
4302 | By- the- by, what''s his address? |
4302 | Ca n''t I be poorly without you talking as if I''d done something wrong? |
4302 | Ca n''t I read about English literature for myself?'' |
4302 | Ca n''t we do something to make it better?'' |
4302 | Ca n''t you believe me?'' |
4302 | Ca n''t you think of any place she''d be likely to go? |
4302 | Can I do so without asking?'' |
4302 | Can I help it, Lyddy? |
4302 | Can I trust you not to abuse my kindness?'' |
4302 | Can not I speak to you like I used to, and be sure that you trust my kindness to you, that you trust my love?'' |
4302 | Can not you believe me, Thyrza?'' |
4302 | Can you forget what I have done? |
4302 | Can you give me what I ask?'' |
4302 | Can you skate?'' |
4302 | Can you think where she''d go?'' |
4302 | Confound it, why?'' |
4302 | Could any one grudge her that? |
4302 | Could anyone convey thanks more graciously? |
4302 | Could be undertake to found a library at his own expense? |
4302 | Could he discern the flash of joy which passed over her face as she recognised him? |
4302 | Could he go after this happening, Thyrza?'' |
4302 | Could he let Grail go from him and say no word about the library? |
4302 | Could he not understand their language?... |
4302 | Could he say all he thought he had read in Thyrza''s eyes? |
4302 | Could he sleep peacefully through nights which for her were one long anguish? |
4302 | Could he speak thus and be no more than a contemptible hypocrite? |
4302 | Could it be Grail who had called? |
4302 | Could it last? |
4302 | Could n''t you come?'' |
4302 | Could n''t you get help from Annabel-- Miss Newthorpe?'' |
4302 | Could n''t you stay with us till to- morrow?'' |
4302 | Could not Gilbert take her yonder? |
4302 | Could not her passion reach him, wherever he was? |
4302 | Could she have gone far?'' |
4302 | Could she have passed the bridge so quickly? |
4302 | Could she leave him now and draw a hard line between this hour and the future? |
4302 | Could she not stop, even now, and turn? |
4302 | Could she stand before him? |
4302 | Could you be there at nine o''clock?'' |
4302 | Could you lend it me for a day or two? |
4302 | Could you meet me there, say at three, to- morrow afternoon, so that we could see it together in daylight-- if daylight be granted us?'' |
4302 | Crying for something she might not have-- was she then so much older? |
4302 | Dare you still ask for me?'' |
4302 | Dear, have you ever sung at such places before?'' |
4302 | Did he despise her ignorance, or did he think her troublesome? |
4302 | Did he go to Jersey at all?'' |
4302 | Did he knew who you were?'' |
4302 | Did he sit there all the evening among his books, reading, writing? |
4302 | Did he still love her? |
4302 | Did ladies think and feel in that way? |
4302 | Did n''t I do right, Mr. Ackroyd? |
4302 | Did n''t I imply that in my letter to you from Jersey? |
4302 | Did n''t you see him to- night?'' |
4302 | Did not everybody begin letters in that way? |
4302 | Did she half know? |
4302 | Did they keep that man?'' |
4302 | Did you do as I asked, about not telling any one where I was?'' |
4302 | Did you foresee her perfect equanimity, when once she had settled down to a new life?'' |
4302 | Did you go away before I came?'' |
4302 | Did you go over all the rooms?'' |
4302 | Did you tell him where I was?'' |
4302 | Did_ she_ tell you he was going away?'' |
4302 | Do I care for him properly?'' |
4302 | Do I care much for him himself? |
4302 | Do come with us into the park, will you? |
4302 | Do n''t I look happy? |
4302 | Do n''t you find the sun dreadfully hot, Annabel? |
4302 | Do n''t you know?'' |
4302 | Do n''t you remember Mr. Egremont speaking of Mr. Dalmaine and calling him names? |
4302 | Do n''t you think I''m fond of the children?'' |
4302 | Do n''t you think Mr. Dalmaine''s looking remarkably well? |
4302 | Do you class me with those who can only be tempted by base suggestions? |
4302 | Do you feel able to sit with mother? |
4302 | Do you feel it as I do?'' |
4302 | Do you feel strong?--What is it?'' |
4302 | Do you imagine, Grail, that anything passed between us on those two mornings which you might not have heard? |
4302 | Do you know a school in Brook Street, connected with a Wesleyan Chapel somewhere about here?'' |
4302 | Do you know any one o''that name?'' |
4302 | Do you know anything more?'' |
4302 | Do you know anything of her?'' |
4302 | Do you know anything? |
4302 | Do you know me no better than that?'' |
4302 | Do you know that music of the obscure ways, to which children dance? |
4302 | Do you know what I mean? |
4302 | Do you know where the Caledonian Road is?'' |
4302 | Do you mean that suspicion has fallen upon me? |
4302 | Do you meet him nowadays?'' |
4302 | Do you mind it so much now?'' |
4302 | Do you still doubt my word when I say that I knew nothing of her flight from you, and know nothing of where she now is?'' |
4302 | Do you think I can look at you and not see that you have a secret from me?'' |
4302 | Do you think I can soon go and find work?'' |
4302 | Do you think I could have conceived a desire which had_ her_ suffering for its end? |
4302 | Do you think I could say a cruel word, tell me whatever you might? |
4302 | Do you think I may?'' |
4302 | Do you think I sha n''t love you only the better, the more unhappy you are? |
4302 | Do you think he looks well?'' |
4302 | Do you think he would come and have a talk with me? |
4302 | Do you think me capable of wronging her and you in the way you suspected?'' |
4302 | Do you think you''d like to go?'' |
4302 | Do you understand me?'' |
4302 | Do you wish her to? |
4302 | Do you, Jane?'' |
4302 | Does Grail know?'' |
4302 | Does Mr. Ackroyd ever come to see him?'' |
4302 | Does music ever seem to speak to you in that way? |
4302 | Does n''t such a thought make life a great foolish game? |
4302 | Does she still find a resource in her music? |
4302 | Does she wish me to free her?'' |
4302 | Does the week go quickly with you? |
4302 | Egremont bent his eyes on the ground, and delayed a moment before asking:''Who else has been?'' |
4302 | Egremont let a minute pass, then said:''You will show me the portrait?'' |
4302 | Egremont''?'' |
4302 | Egremont, may I come and help to put up a few to- morrow morning?'' |
4302 | Egremont, throwing himself upon a seat in utter weariness, felt more alone than ever yet in his life.... Who or what was left to him now? |
4302 | Egremont?'' |
4302 | Egremont?'' |
4302 | Egremont?'' |
4302 | Egremont?'' |
4302 | Egremont?'' |
4302 | Egremont?'' |
4302 | Egremont?'' |
4302 | Egremont?'' |
4302 | Egremont?'' |
4302 | Egremont?'' |
4302 | Egremont?'' |
4302 | Emerson?'' |
4302 | Even though the all but impossible should befall, and Grail should still marry Thyrza, how could the schemes for common activity survive this shock? |
4302 | Fightin''? |
4302 | For an instant surprise held Thyrza mute; then she exclaimed:''But, Totty, you do n''t think--? |
4302 | For instance, there''s a Marlowe on the desk; would you care to take him away with you?'' |
4302 | Forcing himself to speak:''If you find her-- if you hear anything-- will you tell me? |
4302 | Formerly it was my incessant question: What ought I to do with myself, with my time, with my money? |
4302 | France?'' |
4302 | From all others Thyrza might hide away, but could she persist in cruelty to her sister? |
4302 | Gandle?'' |
4302 | Gentlemen have called and I--''''Indeed? |
4302 | Gilbert does n''t know? |
4302 | Gilbert?'' |
4302 | Go to the house and tell my brother- in- law, will you? |
4302 | Gould you let him know that, from Mr. Egremont? |
4302 | Grail grasped his shoulder in a friendly way, asking:''What now?'' |
4302 | Grail is quite well, I hope?'' |
4302 | Grail ought to think of that-- eh?'' |
4302 | Grail wo n''t come? |
4302 | Grail''s kind to her, is she?'' |
4302 | Grail-- Oh yes, Grail had the right intelligence in his eyes; but Ackroyd, but Bunce? |
4302 | Grail?'' |
4302 | Grail?'' |
4302 | Grail?'' |
4302 | Grail?'' |
4302 | Grail?'' |
4302 | Grail?'' |
4302 | Grail?'' |
4302 | Grail?'' |
4302 | Grail?'' |
4302 | Grail?'' |
4302 | Grail?'' |
4302 | Grail?'' |
4302 | Grail?'' |
4302 | Grail?'' |
4302 | Grail?'' |
4302 | Hackroyd?'' |
4302 | Had Mr. Egremont gone to the concert just because she mentioned that she was going? |
4302 | Had he contemplated marriage for some time, and been prevented from it by stress of circumstances? |
4302 | Had he done wisely in insulting Bower? |
4302 | Had he no plain, touching words in which to express his very real love-- words such as every man can summon when he pleads for this greatest boon? |
4302 | Had he not always contemplated such revelation in the end? |
4302 | Had he not by a desperate struggle avoided as much as a glance of tenderness at the girl for whom he was mad with love? |
4302 | Had he played detestably false, having by some means, at the height of his passion, communicated with the girl? |
4302 | Had he read her face truly? |
4302 | Had he-- it was probable enough-- grown tired of her, and said to himself that, as she wished to go her own way, go her own way she should? |
4302 | Had insanity begun? |
4302 | Had it perhaps strengthened? |
4302 | Had she by the mere act of redeeming her faith to Gilbert brought upon herself this reward? |
4302 | Had she forgotten that in less than a week she would be Gilbert''s wife? |
4302 | Had she hastened his death-- she now asked herself-- by bringing upon him a great grief? |
4302 | Had she many children about her when you were there?'' |
4302 | Had she mistaken? |
4302 | Had she money? |
4302 | Had she not her reward before her? |
4302 | Had she not herself desired it? |
4302 | Had she not visioned these sorrows and these priceless joys, when as yet unable to understand them? |
4302 | Had some sound come thence? |
4302 | Had there been some imprudence on Grail''s part, some thoughtlessness in keeping with his character, which had in it so little of the everyday man? |
4302 | Half- past ten had just gone; would Totty be up still? |
4302 | Has Gilbert?'' |
4302 | Has he recommenced?'' |
4302 | Has n''t she never said anything in talking? |
4302 | Has she ever said anything to make you think that-- that she liked any one better than Grail?'' |
4302 | Has she not a strange personal charm, and is it not impossible to think of her becoming anything but a beautiful- natured woman? |
4302 | Has she told you?'' |
4302 | Have n''t you felt all the time as if she were something very delicate, something to be carefully guarded against shocks and hazards? |
4302 | Have n''t you heard anything from--''''From whom, dear?'' |
4302 | Have n''t you love enough for me to do just this?'' |
4302 | Have n''t you no sewing to do? |
4302 | Have those horrid measles left any trace? |
4302 | Have you access to any library?'' |
4302 | Have you answered? |
4302 | Have you been into the other one?'' |
4302 | Have you been thinking about him?'' |
4302 | Have you been up long?'' |
4302 | Have you not something of that mesmeric power which draws one back into health under a touch?'' |
4302 | Have you seen her yet?'' |
4302 | He asked:''What were you saying to Puggerton when I passed and looked at you-- you remember? |
4302 | He ca n''t earn his living much longer, and who was to pay us for his lodging and keep, I''d like to know?'' |
4302 | He called it dead; does not one mourn over such a death? |
4302 | He has just married Lady Emily Quell-- you heard of it? |
4302 | He holds himself quite without responsibility? |
4302 | He is here still?'' |
4302 | He is really going to bleed himself to prove his sincerity?'' |
4302 | He just said:''Will you come upstairs, sir?'' |
4302 | He leaves England without troubling about her future?'' |
4302 | He looked closely at her through the dusk, and said in a low voice:''He''s gone away? |
4302 | He reads to her a good deal, generally out of those religious books-- you remember? |
4302 | He replied:''Why do you not tell me more of the impression made upon you by Miss Trent? |
4302 | He said he knew that, and that--''''Said he knew it?'' |
4302 | He said, when they had talked of it for a few minutes:''Will you show this to Thyrza to- morrow morning?'' |
4302 | He stared at the ceiling, till Totty asked:''Well, and what are they, sir?'' |
4302 | He would have a fire? |
4302 | He''ll see me, wo n''t he?'' |
4302 | Her beauty, her accomplishments, would be present, and was there no danger to the newer love if that memory were frequently brought back? |
4302 | Her darling had been artfully drawn by him into this secret intercourse; and how was it all to end? |
4302 | Her first love, truly, and would it not be her last? |
4302 | Her toes were tapping together very rapidly; she watched them for half a minute, then asked:''And suppose I do n''t choose to marry anybody at all?'' |
4302 | His gaze was a mystery; it seemed so cold, and yet, and yet-- what did it suggest to her? |
4302 | Holding the picture, Egremont turned to his companion, and said in a subdued voice,''This was Thyrza?'' |
4302 | How am I to live without him?'' |
4302 | How came it that they were exempt from the sorrow that goes about the world, blighting lives and breaking hearts? |
4302 | How came these things here? |
4302 | How can I be happy? |
4302 | How can I be mistaken in thanking you for having so tended her who is to be my wife?'' |
4302 | How can I do such a thing?'' |
4302 | How can I pretend I do n''t know anything?'' |
4302 | How can one write such words and mean nothing by them? |
4302 | How can you be so happy day after day? |
4302 | How can you break your word to him-- now, when the day''s almost here? |
4302 | How could Grail expect him to be in town, after reading that letter from Jersey? |
4302 | How could I think of doing so without your leave?'' |
4302 | How could he go away again and let you break your word to him in that way?'' |
4302 | How could he leave her so far from home, in the night, by the river? |
4302 | How could he love a girl like me, Lyddy?'' |
4302 | How could he yield to heaviness and sleep, when books lay open before him, and Knowledge, the goddess of his worship, whispered wondrous promises? |
4302 | How could she be so merry? |
4302 | How could she help to put them on the shelves? |
4302 | How could she pass through the barren rooms, how dwell within sight and sound of the treacherous waves which had taken her dearest? |
4302 | How could you be sure he would n''t come to me?'' |
4302 | How could you refuse to keep your promise? |
4302 | How could you say"yes"at once?'' |
4302 | How could you think I did? |
4302 | How could you think that? |
4302 | How d''you do it? |
4302 | How did she know he did n''t love her? |
4302 | How did she know?'' |
4302 | How do you know he tells the truth?--And what is it to me, whether it''s true or not?'' |
4302 | How do you know that, Tasker?'' |
4302 | How do you know they do n''t suit each other?'' |
4302 | How do you know?'' |
4302 | How do you_ know_ that she has no assurance of his-- affection?'' |
4302 | How explain the first of them, two months ago? |
4302 | How have you been so patient with me? |
4302 | How have you come?'' |
4302 | How if she knew that he had given his love to another woman? |
4302 | How is it possible for you, for_ you_, to pass from the fact of that foolish secret to such suspicions as these? |
4302 | How long was I to wait?'' |
4302 | How long was anything likely to remain a secret that was known in Mrs. Bower''s shop? |
4302 | How long would it wait before another man was found able and willing to do so much on its behalf? |
4302 | How much do you think he cares for the factory- hands he''s always talking about? |
4302 | How much money have we in the house? |
4302 | How should I be able to help her to find Thyrza?'' |
4302 | How to act with Thyrza? |
4302 | How was it possible to reach that height of unselfishness? |
4302 | How was she passing her time? |
4302 | How were they likely to serve him for the greater purpose whereto this instruction was only preliminary? |
4302 | How would he meet her now? |
4302 | How''s that, Bell?'' |
4302 | How''s the little''un?'' |
4302 | How, think you, did he spend that night on the Channel, voyaging from Southampton to Jersey? |
4302 | How? |
4302 | How? |
4302 | How_ can_ I go on in this way? |
4302 | How_ shall_ I tell him? |
4302 | I could come at night, and you could be at the door to let me in, could n''t you, dear? |
4302 | I dare say he tells you something about Egremont now and then?'' |
4302 | I do n''t know what you''re thinking of? |
4302 | I do n''t think you would do me harm, Lyddy?'' |
4302 | I do n''t want to be disagreeable to a old lodger, but then reason_ is_ reason, ai n''t it?'' |
4302 | I do not think I should do her any injustice if I asked her to be my wife: shall I be unjust to her if I withhold?'' |
4302 | I feel it''s rough, and I think I ought to look nice-- don''t you?'' |
4302 | I have seen you always so full of life and gladness, and how was I to dream of this sudden change?'' |
4302 | I heard you singing from downstairs, and I asked, Who in the world''s that? |
4302 | I hope you read Mr. Dalmaine''s speeches, Bell?'' |
4302 | I hope you''re not often so late?'' |
4302 | I like_ her_; she''s the right kind of girl, do n''t you think so?'' |
4302 | I mean only, will you let me know the fact that you have news?'' |
4302 | I must not ask you to kiss me, Thyrza?'' |
4302 | I put absolute faith in all you tell me of her-- need I say that? |
4302 | I said to Totty:''Have you any reason to think that Thyrza cares for somebody else more than for Grail?'' |
4302 | I say, why do n''t you? |
4302 | I see her sometimes, and that''s enough for friends, is n''t it?'' |
4302 | I shall remain here yet nine months, and who can say what further change may go on in me? |
4302 | I suppose Mary Bower knows?'' |
4302 | I suppose the older the fiddle is the better it gets?'' |
4302 | I suppose you have had no thought for such a foolish ceremony as dinner?'' |
4302 | I suppose you were waiting for somebody?'' |
4302 | I will listen to you, but how shall I believe what you say? |
4302 | I wonder what your own belief is? |
4302 | I wonder whether I could take a measure without him knowing it? |
4302 | I wonder whether Mr. Egremont often goes to concerts?'' |
4302 | If I do so, do you think you could stay?'' |
4302 | If I marry Thyrza, shall I be taking advantage of her weakness? |
4302 | If I put the top on this box? |
4302 | If he did not come, what matter if she sat in darkness and pain for ever? |
4302 | If he had once loved her, might not the love revive? |
4302 | If he was right, then what might not have befallen? |
4302 | If her voice proved good enough for her to sing in a concert, like_ the_ concert at St. James''s Hall, would he not be proud of her? |
4302 | If that were Annabel, did there remain no fear? |
4302 | If we can safely move her presently, may I bring her here?'' |
4302 | If you know all about it, what do you come bothering me for at this time o''night? |
4302 | If you were ill, why have you remained here alone? |
4302 | If-- if you are sure you can spare the time?'' |
4302 | In so dark a world, what guidance was there save by the hand of love? |
4302 | In the beginning she had known a few fears; time then was so long-- so long before her; but what had she to do with fear now? |
4302 | In the evening Thyrza said to her:''Will you stay a few minutes?'' |
4302 | In what words could she speak to him? |
4302 | Indeed, who would n''t be?'' |
4302 | Into the garden? |
4302 | Is he not_ all_ spirit, rightly understood? |
4302 | Is it a bargain?'' |
4302 | Is it a fine morning?'' |
4302 | Is it agreed?'' |
4302 | Is it apropos?'' |
4302 | Is it impossible? |
4302 | Is it new, then? |
4302 | Is it not the best of life, that involuntary flash of memory upon instants of the eager past? |
4302 | Is it not true?'' |
4302 | Is it possible to love any one and forget so soon, and live as if nothing had happened? |
4302 | Is it quite certain that she wo n''t of her own motion communicate with Egremont?'' |
4302 | Is it quoted right? |
4302 | Is it so? |
4302 | Is it still a secret?'' |
4302 | Is it still better?'' |
4302 | Is it_ really_ to be?'' |
4302 | Is n''t it a poor sordid world? |
4302 | Is n''t it better?'' |
4302 | Is n''t it rather a great and moving thing that one can be a source of such vast blessing to another? |
4302 | Is n''t it time as you thought things over a bit? |
4302 | Is n''t it too bad that people do n''t write to me? |
4302 | Is n''t she a good deal with Ackroyd?'' |
4302 | Is n''t your father in?'' |
4302 | Is she a person to be trusted?'' |
4302 | Is that still necessary? |
4302 | Is there any other need for you to return to- day? |
4302 | Is there really any one else?'' |
4302 | Is this woman worthy of a man''s entire love?'' |
4302 | Is your mind so set against me that you will accuse me of any cowardice rather than credit my word?'' |
4302 | Isaacs?'' |
4302 | It is better to tell you at once, is n''t it? |
4302 | It is n''t only a fancy, that you''ll be sorry for, that''ll make everything worse in the end?'' |
4302 | It is true? |
4302 | It is very likely that she''s married-- to whom, now? |
4302 | It seemed to him that he scarcely knew her; could he not count on his fingers the number of times that he had seen her? |
4302 | It was a simple matter to take Thyrza to the Emersons''lodgings and get her restored to health, but what must then become of her? |
4302 | It was hard to distrust Thyrza, yet how account for the girl''s most strange apparent happiness? |
4302 | It was like having been dead and coming to life again, was n''t it?'' |
4302 | It was only when he found Grail''s eyes fixed upon him that he added, after a pause:''What were the reasons that led you to think so?'' |
4302 | It was very unlike her; what had she observed that made her so disagreeably prudent all at once? |
4302 | It will make a centre for us, wo n''t it? |
4302 | It''ll be such a short time till Sunday, wo n''t it? |
4302 | It''s broken off for good?'' |
4302 | It''s none of our business_ just now_.--Eh? |
4302 | It''s only that I--''''What--?'' |
4302 | It''s very kind of that lady to keep her, is n''t it? |
4302 | Just when Thyrza was about to put some timid question with regard to the books, he looked at her and said:''Do you ever go to Westminster Abbey?'' |
4302 | Keep awake with me a minute, will you?'' |
4302 | Kennington Road station, is it?'' |
4302 | Lanyard?'' |
4302 | Look pleased, just to please me, will you?'' |
4302 | Looking down upon West Dean?'' |
4302 | Luke laid down the paper, and said quietly:''Will you tell me all about it? |
4302 | Lyddy doesn''t-- nor anybody?'' |
4302 | Lyddy will stay with you?'' |
4302 | Lydia asked presently:''Then was it Mrs. Ormonde gave you this money?'' |
4302 | Lydia asked:''Has Mr. Ackroyd been here lately?'' |
4302 | Mamma wo n''t let me hunt; is n''t it too bad of her? |
4302 | Mary keeping silence, she said:''Well, what if he has?'' |
4302 | May I ask him to come and spend a day with us, Annabel?'' |
4302 | May I go to the library and do some more of the books? |
4302 | May I go with you a little further-- just to the bridge?'' |
4302 | May I?'' |
4302 | Might not_ he_ see the little one some day? |
4302 | Mr. Boddy looked in a puzzled way; had he really come in his coat and forgotten it? |
4302 | Mr. Grail is downstairs?'' |
4302 | Mr. Newthorpe walked about a little, then asked:''What do you prophesy of their future? |
4302 | Mrs. Ormonde could not reply; what words would express what she felt in learning this? |
4302 | Mrs. Ormonde was silent for a while, then asked:''Would you like your sister to come, when you are in the other house?'' |
4302 | Must she relinquish the hope of a great passion, and take the hand of a man whom she merely liked and respected? |
4302 | Must she reveal all that Ackroyd told her, and so compel a confession? |
4302 | Must she speak another word and go? |
4302 | My dearest, think-- think what that means? |
4302 | My ear is not offended if I hear myself called''boss;''why should it be? |
4302 | Nay, in any case, what of the future? |
4302 | Need you still do so? |
4302 | No one can say that he has done harm which can never be undone, can they? |
4302 | Not always together?'' |
4302 | Not bad for Saturday afternoon, is it? |
4302 | Not to Jersey again, I hope? |
4302 | Now can you think what her name was? |
4302 | Now do you think he would see me? |
4302 | Now we shall hear, I suppose, what you mean by your"local preacher"?'' |
4302 | Now what do you think o''that job?'' |
4302 | Now what do you think of this, Mary?'' |
4302 | Now, how am I to get this lid off? |
4302 | Now, is n''t it nice?'' |
4302 | Of course she thought of the possibility of his coming to live in Thyrza''s house; yet how propose that? |
4302 | Of course you and me know as it''s all square, but other people might-- eh? |
4302 | Of course you received my letter from Jersey? |
4302 | Of what did they talk, when they met? |
4302 | Oh, and now-- How shall I tell Gilbert? |
4302 | Oh, dear me, what_ was_ that name?'' |
4302 | Oh, do you know what I suffered? |
4302 | Oh, how is poor grandad?'' |
4302 | Oh, how_ did_ you manage to do your own hair? |
4302 | Oh, what has he been saying to you, Thyrza?'' |
4302 | Oh, what right had you to say that? |
4302 | Oh, why did n''t you let me go away with you? |
4302 | Oh, will you do my hair for me tomorrow morning? |
4302 | On returning, he said, in the same almost expressionless tone:''I hope you enjoyed the concert last night?'' |
4302 | On this day, this day of the month, two years hence, I may go to her?'' |
4302 | Or is she another example of the unaccountable things women will do in marriage? |
4302 | Or should it be just the opposite, and have I only given you a proof that I snatch at rewards before doing the least thing to merit them?'' |
4302 | Or was it mere politeness, which modesty should direct her to meet with similar refusal? |
4302 | Or was it she that lived in a dream, while these were really awake? |
4302 | Or would he make an opportunity of seeing her? |
4302 | Ormonde?'' |
4302 | Ormonde?'' |
4302 | Ormonde?'' |
4302 | Ormonde?'' |
4302 | Ormonde?'' |
4302 | Ormonde?'' |
4302 | Ormonde?'' |
4302 | Ormonde?'' |
4302 | Ormonde?'' |
4302 | Ormonde?'' |
4302 | Paula looked up in astonishment: then, with indignant incredulity, she said:''What do you mean? |
4302 | Perhaps Gilbert has told you?'' |
4302 | Perhaps next Sunday after the lecture would do? |
4302 | Perhaps you can go up presently?'' |
4302 | Perhaps you have n''t time?'' |
4302 | Perhaps you have-- perhaps Mr. Grail has told you--''This, Miss Trent? |
4302 | Perhaps you meant that, when you said you had n''t_ spoken_ to him?'' |
4302 | Perhaps you''ll be going past with Mary, not long after?'' |
4302 | Peter''s?'' |
4302 | Please will you tell me which way goes to the sea?'' |
4302 | Poole,''added Lydia, lowering her voice,''you have n''t said anything about it?'' |
4302 | Poole?'' |
4302 | Say I-- what can I say? |
4302 | Seating himself opposite her, he asked:''Paula, what was your business in Great Russell Street this afternoon?'' |
4302 | Sha n''t you see her before the night?'' |
4302 | Shall I clean these knives?'' |
4302 | Shall I come to you, or will you come here? |
4302 | Shall I go down? |
4302 | Shall I put you down at Mr. Newthorpe''s door, or had you my humble house in view?'' |
4302 | Shall I sit on your lap, like I used to do after I''d been naughty, years and years ago? |
4302 | Shall I tell you what it was made us real friends? |
4302 | Shall I tell you why? |
4302 | Shall I tell you_ my own_ view? |
4302 | Shall it be so?'' |
4302 | Shall we go into the house?'' |
4302 | Shall we walk up to the house?'' |
4302 | Shall you be free to leave your present occupation then?'' |
4302 | Shall you find it very hard to go alone?'' |
4302 | She added:''He''s still not married?'' |
4302 | She asked at length:''Have you anything more to tell me?'' |
4302 | She began by saying:''You know when I went down to see Mary this morning?'' |
4302 | She blamed herself for being so cold: was it not natural that he should take his tone from her? |
4302 | She drew nearer, and, as the sick girl regarded her, asked:''Do you know me, Thyrza?'' |
4302 | She found courage to say:''Could you spare that book, Mr. Grail? |
4302 | She glanced at him, and he said kindly:''You are quite sure you do n''t feel cold?'' |
4302 | She is deep in Virgil and Dante-- what more could you wish her? |
4302 | She is very pretty, is n''t she? |
4302 | She must be full of it, must n''t she, now? |
4302 | She raised her face, and continued eagerly:''You see why he went, do n''t you? |
4302 | She replied briefly, then, after hesitation, asked:''Do you very much want to go to the Pilkingtons'', father?'' |
4302 | She said:''I think you have voyaged a great deal, sir?'' |
4302 | She sang a little to herself, for who but must sing when there is sunlight? |
4302 | She''s really in?'' |
4302 | She, then, did not know what it was to love? |
4302 | Should I just look in first, mum?'' |
4302 | Should he speak out and tell her everything? |
4302 | Should she make tea? |
4302 | Should she not know him who dwelt in her heart? |
4302 | Since when have I had a passionate desire to camp in strangers''houses and eat strange flesh?'' |
4302 | So they''ve let you go?'' |
4302 | So you had a talk with him, eh?'' |
4302 | Some day he would have a beautiful home, but what use in thinking of that till he had someone to share it with him? |
4302 | Some word that fell from Paula prompted him to ask:''I wonder where Egremont is?'' |
4302 | Still think of many things in the idealist''s fashion?'' |
4302 | Still, if I was Grail--''''What the devil do you mean, Bower? |
4302 | Still, it''s a nice name, is n''t it?'' |
4302 | Such trifles could mean nothing as regarded Egremont, but how in reference to herself? |
4302 | Suddenly she asked:''What has become of Mr. Egremont, Bell?'' |
4302 | Suddenly she thought of Thyrza; she remembered Thyrza''s question:''Do you love him, Totty?'' |
4302 | Suppose Grail in truth knew nothing about those meetings in the library? |
4302 | Suppose I telegraphed to say that I was keeping you-- wouldn''t Mr. Grail forgive me?'' |
4302 | Suppose I''d never asked you before to- night, and now I came and asked you to marry me, what would you say? |
4302 | Suppose both Thyrza Trent and me was in this room, and you had your choice between us, which would it be?'' |
4302 | Suppose me saying,''Here is a thousand pounds; shall I buy a yacht to play with, or-- shall I lift a living man''s soul out of darkness into light?'' |
4302 | Suppose me to have suffered that; what sort of temptation do you suppose would have assailed me? |
4302 | Suppose you ask Mr. Grail to lend you a book to read? |
4302 | Suppose you did n''t know me, Lyddy, should you think I was a lady?'' |
4302 | Suppose you had two hundred and fifty pounds; could you make a start, do you think?'' |
4302 | Tell me this: does Mrs. Ormonde want you to marry him?'' |
4302 | That I should never meet Thyrza after this, never again?'' |
4302 | That is a very rude sort of seat, but--''Then he wished her to remain a little? |
4302 | That she has found sufficient happiness in the progress she has felt herself to be making?'' |
4302 | That was kind of him, was n''t it?'' |
4302 | The boy continued:''You''re sure you_ are_ friends with Miss Nancarrow?'' |
4302 | The kindness of his face as he stood before her caused her to speak the words she was thinking:''Are you Mr. Egremont, sir?'' |
4302 | The other stood with her hands together before her, and, a little timidly, said:''Do I look like a lady? |
4302 | The question is: What will become of the embryo library? |
4302 | The young man of critical aspect?'' |
4302 | Then I''ll be at the end of the Walk at six o''clock, shall I?'' |
4302 | Then Mrs. Ormonde asked:''And where is she?'' |
4302 | Then Mrs. Ormonde said, very quietly:''You have told Mr. Grail of this intention?'' |
4302 | Then Thyrza said:''I suppose you see Mr. Ackroyd sometimes at the house?'' |
4302 | Then again, in a whisper:''What about Mr. Ackroyd, dearest?'' |
4302 | Then how do you know that he wo n''t come?'' |
4302 | Then she heard:''Will you trust your life to me, Thyrza?'' |
4302 | Then she said to Thyrza:''Arc you the young lady of whom I have heard as Mr. Grail''s friend?'' |
4302 | Then what has happened? |
4302 | Then where? |
4302 | Then you suppose I believe what is said about her-- about Thyrza?'' |
4302 | Then, having glanced at the windows, which were suddenly illumined with a broad slant of sunlight, he asked:''Will you come out? |
4302 | Then:''And what did you say, dear?'' |
4302 | There was a silence, then Mrs. Ormonde murmured:''I wonder whether she is in love with him?'' |
4302 | There was the parting that night beyond Lambeth Bridge; how could he speak of that? |
4302 | There''s no knowing.--Eh? |
4302 | Think of me every hour-- I''m always the same to you, whatever kind of dress I wear; you know that, do n''t you? |
4302 | This week?'' |
4302 | This, Gilbert Grail''s wife? |
4302 | Though what advice could anyone give? |
4302 | Thousands of homes should bless the name of Vanderbilt-- and what is the state of a world in which such a man can do such good by such means? |
4302 | Thyrza asked, after a silence:''But you told him where I was living?'' |
4302 | Thyrza interested him-- why not say it out, as he was bent on understanding himself? |
4302 | Thyrza introduced a note of sadness by asking:''What''ll happen, Lyddy, if he gets that he ca n''t earn any thing?'' |
4302 | Thyrza told you?'' |
4302 | Thyrza( he lowered his voice), there is n''t anyone else, is there?'' |
4302 | Thyrza, after a short pause, asked very quietly:''How is Gilbert, Lyddy?'' |
4302 | Thyrza? |
4302 | To go a distance-- to be away for some time?'' |
4302 | To him who loves me two years will be nothing: and can not_ I_ use the time to prove to her that I am worthy to be his wife? |
4302 | To the shore?'' |
4302 | To what end, since all pleasure and all knowledge must end in himself? |
4302 | To what was she falling? |
4302 | To- day, among other questions, he asked, with a meaning smile:''What of young Egremont''s lectures? |
4302 | Totty regarded him with a smile for an instant, then asked, carelessly:''How do you know that? |
4302 | Unless you''re goin''to your friends?'' |
4302 | Walter all but smiled, and, when the other made no reply, he went on in a voice almost of pleading:''You believe this? |
4302 | Was Egremont about to preach a pietistic revival? |
4302 | Was I to let him insult you and just stand by?'' |
4302 | Was he about to find himself actually sundered from the friends he had made in the sphere which his birth gave him no claim to enter? |
4302 | Was he dead? |
4302 | Was he going to make trouble, now at the last moment, when everything seemed to have taken the final form? |
4302 | Was he himself not absolutely innocent? |
4302 | Was he not Walter Egremont, the man of all men-- the good, wise, steadfast? |
4302 | Was he still within-- Mr. Egremont? |
4302 | Was it as fine at Eastbourne as here in London? |
4302 | Was it conceivable that Thyrza had had an appointment with Egremont at Totty''s house? |
4302 | Was it good to let the love for such a woman pass away, when perchance the sight of her would revive it and make it lasting? |
4302 | Was it impossible to bestow this sense of intellectual beauty? |
4302 | Was it likely that he would be there this morning? |
4302 | Was it merely an urbane way of reminding him that he had neglected certain civilities demanded by the social code? |
4302 | Was it not a promise to her? |
4302 | Was it not foresight of the mystery one day to rule her life? |
4302 | Was it not his first duty to save her from a terrible self- sacrifice? |
4302 | Was it not of infinite significance? |
4302 | Was it not rather the one golden memory he had? |
4302 | Was it not to incur a wholly needless risk? |
4302 | Was it possible for Thyrza to marry Gilbert under such circumstances, and within five days? |
4302 | Was it possible that this dainty creation, this thing of material omnipotence, would suffer decay of her sweetness and in the end die? |
4302 | Was it possible? |
4302 | Was it raining still? |
4302 | Was it too late for that? |
4302 | Was not Mrs. Ormonde right? |
4302 | Was she gravely ill? |
4302 | Was she not indeed his? |
4302 | Was she then satisfied? |
4302 | Was that a sound of someone within? |
4302 | Was that the kind of letter I could have written if I had been such a traitor to you?'' |
4302 | Was there any one who at this moment sat alone, longing for one look of his eyes? |
4302 | We have to jest a little in the presence of suffering, or how should we live our lives? |
4302 | We must get a few more shillings if it makes all the difference, must n''t we?'' |
4302 | We''ll let them get settled, then go and have a peep at them-- shall we?'' |
4302 | We, however,_ know_ the truth-- do we not? |
4302 | We_ are_ friends, are n''t we? |
4302 | Well, Jane?--eh?'' |
4302 | Well, why should n''t they band for moral and intellectual purposes? |
4302 | Were there no countries where the sun shone that would give a man and a woman toil whereby to support themselves? |
4302 | Were they too going to meet someone very dear to them? |
4302 | Were you on the shore again this morning?'' |
4302 | What a strange thought that is? |
4302 | What about your lessons, eh?'' |
4302 | What am I to do?'' |
4302 | What are five- and- thirty years behind one, when bliss unutterable beckons forward? |
4302 | What are you bothering about?'' |
4302 | What are you busy with?'' |
4302 | What are you thinking about? |
4302 | What are you thinking?'' |
4302 | What automaton had taken his place and spoke in this contemptible tone of conventional politeness? |
4302 | What business has the fellow to have so much time that he does n''t know what to do with it?'' |
4302 | What can I answer you, my golden one? |
4302 | What change was befalling his life? |
4302 | What concert?'' |
4302 | What could I do, Gilbert? |
4302 | What could overrule love? |
4302 | What day do you want it to be?'' |
4302 | What did he care for that? |
4302 | What did he say to you? |
4302 | What did people say about me? |
4302 | What did the child''s''You know you promised me''mean? |
4302 | What did they not discuss? |
4302 | What did this mean? |
4302 | What did this mean? |
4302 | What did you think? |
4302 | What do you know? |
4302 | What do you mean by that? |
4302 | What do you mean?'' |
4302 | What do you really know of her?'' |
4302 | What do you say, Jane?'' |
4302 | What do you think of it? |
4302 | What do you think of it?'' |
4302 | What do you think of it?'' |
4302 | What do_ you_ say, Mrs. Bower, ma''am?'' |
4302 | What does Totty say about it?'' |
4302 | What else? |
4302 | What friends? |
4302 | What had been Lyddy''s thoughts of Luke Ackroyd? |
4302 | What had happened, that this suspicion fell upon you?'' |
4302 | What had held her away, as forcibly as if a hand had lain upon her? |
4302 | What happened then?'' |
4302 | What has anybody to say about my sister?'' |
4302 | What has come to you, Walter?'' |
4302 | What has happened, Grail?'' |
4302 | What has happened?'' |
4302 | What have I done to be treated like this?'' |
4302 | What have I done? |
4302 | What have I to do with him?'' |
4302 | What have you told him about me? |
4302 | What held him from making that pale loveliness his own? |
4302 | What if Gilbert heard Bower''s story? |
4302 | What if his life were to be a struggle between inherited sympathies and the affinities of his intellect? |
4302 | What if in strictness he belonged to neither sphere? |
4302 | What is it that troubles you?'' |
4302 | What is it? |
4302 | What is it?'' |
4302 | What is there to say?'' |
4302 | What is there upstairs?'' |
4302 | What is your opinion of her sister? |
4302 | What makes you think she has left us?'' |
4302 | What man of literary judgment has not? |
4302 | What may you want?'' |
4302 | What might happen if the elder sister''s influence came to an end? |
4302 | What might this mean? |
4302 | What more pathetic, rightly considered, than the story of those fathers whose lives are but a preparation for the richer lives of their sons? |
4302 | What must he think of her? |
4302 | What need o''so many words?'' |
4302 | What now was to become of his future? |
4302 | What of to- morrow? |
4302 | What other could love him as she did? |
4302 | What ought I to do, Mr. Ackroyd? |
4302 | What reason have I ever given you to think of me so? |
4302 | What right have you to stop me?'' |
4302 | What shall we do to find her? |
4302 | What sort of a gentleman?'' |
4302 | What sort of a lady was Mrs. Ormonde? |
4302 | What sort of companions were the winds and waves as he paced the deck in the dim light before dawn, straining his eyes for the first sight of land? |
4302 | What tale?'' |
4302 | What the devil do I want with his help? |
4302 | What time is he going to be there?'' |
4302 | What time to- day? |
4302 | What to her were the kings of old Eastern lands, the conquests of Rome, the long chronicles dense with forgotten battle and woe? |
4302 | What to think of Mr. Egremont? |
4302 | What voice was that? |
4302 | What was he doing here? |
4302 | What was it to any one else if she had in secret a mother to whom she breathed her troubles and her difficulties? |
4302 | What was that lying on the table? |
4302 | What was that question of Mrs. Ormonde''s-- a question asked in the overheard conversation? |
4302 | What was the meaning of it? |
4302 | What was the question? |
4302 | What would not I give to know the completeness of manhood implied in all that? |
4302 | What''ll he come to next, I wonder? |
4302 | What''s all this about?'' |
4302 | What''s going on?'' |
4302 | What''s made you like this?'' |
4302 | What''s the good of anything?'' |
4302 | What''s the good? |
4302 | What''s the good?'' |
4302 | What''s the name and address? |
4302 | What''s the rent of a place like that?'' |
4302 | What''s the rent?'' |
4302 | What''s the use o''livin'', if you do n''t enjoy yourself?'' |
4302 | What''s this, I''d like to know?'' |
4302 | What''s your object in talking nonsense of that kind?'' |
4302 | What-- she wondered now-- had she dreamed of in those far- off days? |
4302 | What? |
4302 | What?'' |
4302 | When can I have the result of your inquiries?'' |
4302 | When did you hear any man with a tenor voice like his? |
4302 | When do you open your library?'' |
4302 | When should she see him to speak of it? |
4302 | When the song was over she said:''I''d like to hear Miss Trent sing that again; would n''t you, mum?'' |
4302 | When there''s anything you''re glad of, you tell me; ought n''t I to know far more when you''re in trouble? |
4302 | When''ll your turn come for a bit of a holiday, my dear? |
4302 | When?'' |
4302 | Where did she go to?'' |
4302 | Where do you go?'' |
4302 | Where ever are you going like that?'' |
4302 | Where have you been? |
4302 | Where is Virgil? |
4302 | Where is he now? |
4302 | Where were his friends? |
4302 | Where?'' |
4302 | Whereto have we language if not for the purpose of uttering the soul within us?'' |
4302 | Which way? |
4302 | Whilst her hand was in Mrs. Ormonde''s, she asked:''May I know anything more than father told me?'' |
4302 | Whither was she tending? |
4302 | Who else thought of him:''You are all to me; in life or death there is nothing for me but you?'' |
4302 | Who had instructed Gilbert Grail to discern the grace of the written word? |
4302 | Who had left him the food, then? |
4302 | Who has called?'' |
4302 | Who said he wanted to make money? |
4302 | Who told you such a thing as that?'' |
4302 | Who told you?'' |
4302 | Who was it as come, did you say?'' |
4302 | Who was there to receive them? |
4302 | Who will bear that name? |
4302 | Who''d ever heard him mentioning money, he''d like to know? |
4302 | Who''s put this into my children''s hands?'' |
4302 | Who''s that sitting there, eh?'' |
4302 | Whose then was the voice that spoke to him unceasingly, and the hand which he was holding, which stirred his blood so with its warmth? |
4302 | Why are you so quiet? |
4302 | Why could she not do so? |
4302 | Why did he come to see Mr. Bunce? |
4302 | Why did he exact secrecy about those meetings in the library? |
4302 | Why did n''t you try to feel for him? |
4302 | Why did n''t_ you_ come?'' |
4302 | Why did she tell untruths without the least need? |
4302 | Why did you think it better to leave it?'' |
4302 | Why do you make so much of it, Lyddy?'' |
4302 | Why do you stop me when I''m in a hurry? |
4302 | Why had he yet loved her so little? |
4302 | Why had she come on Tuesday, the second morning? |
4302 | Why had she desired to come yet again? |
4302 | Why had she not thought to get a railway- guide, that she might know all the trains from Eastbourne? |
4302 | Why have you been crying, Thyrza?'' |
4302 | Why have you come? |
4302 | Why have you not answered my last letter, as I particularly asked you to? |
4302 | Why is he trying to do us harm? |
4302 | Why not? |
4302 | Why now, did n''t I tell him this afternoon as he looked like pickin''a quarrel wi''somebody? |
4302 | Why should Gilbert remain in England? |
4302 | Why should I see Mr. Egremont? |
4302 | Why should I sit down? |
4302 | Why should n''t he? |
4302 | Why should n''t you?'' |
4302 | Why should she look in my pocket?'' |
4302 | Why should she rise and light the lamp? |
4302 | Why should the woman be so ready to think evil of her? |
4302 | Why should there any longer be a secret between Lyddy and herself? |
4302 | Why should you pretend with me? |
4302 | Why to me?'' |
4302 | Why were all the other people who went by the same train so joyous and so full of hope? |
4302 | Why wo n''t you come in?'' |
4302 | Why would Luke keep on drinking in that way, and oblige her to run out of the music- ball? |
4302 | Why, does n''t he talk about it to you?'' |
4302 | Why, if there was not some idea of severing her from her old associations?'' |
4302 | Why, was he not yet young? |
4302 | Why, whatever should I do with myself if I stayed at home? |
4302 | Why, who are the real social reformers? |
4302 | Why? |
4302 | Why? |
4302 | Why_ should n''t_ I mean it?'' |
4302 | Why_ will_ they try to go so quickly? |
4302 | Will it make me look a child again? |
4302 | Will it not ask a lifetime?'' |
4302 | Will not this early life of the New World some day be studied with reverence and enthusiasm? |
4302 | Will you ask her, and send word to me speedily?'' |
4302 | Will you believe I''m telling the truth? |
4302 | Will you come and be married to me three weeks from to- day?'' |
4302 | Will you come and choose one?'' |
4302 | Will you come here some evening when there is no lecture and let us turn over our ideas together? |
4302 | Will you come in?'' |
4302 | Will you come to the study?'' |
4302 | Will you come up and tell me of anything you''d like me to do?'' |
4302 | Will you do us that kindness, Lyddy?'' |
4302 | Will you forgive me?'' |
4302 | Will you go?'' |
4302 | Will you have the money, Mr. Bunce, or wo n''t you?'' |
4302 | Will you help me? |
4302 | Will you join me as a friend, and work on with me for the founding of such a society as I have described?'' |
4302 | Will you just ask him?'' |
4302 | Will you keep the secret?'' |
4302 | Will you let me be your companion-- do all I can to make your home a happy one? |
4302 | Will you marry me or not?'' |
4302 | Will you not tell me whether she has asked about me, has spoken in any way of me? |
4302 | Will you please tell me in plain words what you supposed I was asking you about on Tuesday night?'' |
4302 | Will you promise not to tell any one when you go back?'' |
4302 | Will you put it off for a week, one week?'' |
4302 | Will you sing this for me?'' |
4302 | Will you sit down?'' |
4302 | Will you sit down?'' |
4302 | Will you stop a minute?'' |
4302 | Will you tell me about it?'' |
4302 | Will you write to her, so that I need n''t explain when I get back to- morrow?'' |
4302 | Will you?'' |
4302 | Will you?'' |
4302 | Will you?'' |
4302 | With all appearances against Egremont, could he preserve the nice balance of his judgment through an experience such as this? |
4302 | With enthusiasm probably?'' |
4302 | Wo n''t Mary?'' |
4302 | Wo n''t someone be coming to see you? |
4302 | Wo n''t you cease to think of me as a stranger?'' |
4302 | Wo n''t you consent to that?'' |
4302 | Wo n''t you help me if you can, just because I''m in trouble?'' |
4302 | Wo n''t you let me see her at all, then?'' |
4302 | Wo n''t you take my arm, Miss Trent?'' |
4302 | Wo n''t you tell me?'' |
4302 | Would Annabel give faith to such a charge against him? |
4302 | Would Bower come and pester him with fatuous questions and remarks? |
4302 | Would Mr. Poole answer the summons? |
4302 | Would Mrs. Ormonde mind?'' |
4302 | Would all indeed be well? |
4302 | Would he have bitter words for her? |
4302 | Would he never reply? |
4302 | Would he reply by letter? |
4302 | Would he still be arranging books the next morning? |
4302 | Would her presence conquer him royally, assure her dominion, convert his intellectual fealty to passionate desire? |
4302 | Would it be possible to sit and talk with her? |
4302 | Would it be right to tell him that he came not unexpected, to confess that she had heard him when he spoke to Mrs. Ormonde? |
4302 | Would it have been a hardship if his father had failed to amass money, and he had grown up in such a home as this? |
4302 | Would it receive credence from her-- his dearest friend? |
4302 | Would it, then, make a coldness between her and her sister? |
4302 | Would n''t_ he_ be glad to tell me what long words mean?'' |
4302 | Would n''t_ he_ help me? |
4302 | Would not her song be then the most glorious? |
4302 | Would the future perfect her life''s progress? |
4302 | Would you ask Mr. Grail? |
4302 | Would you care to go up in May?'' |
4302 | Would you mind singing it alone?'' |
4302 | Would you not despise me if, loving her as I do, I came to you and puled about the overthrow of my schemes for founding a public library? |
4302 | Would you rather not see her?'' |
4302 | Yes, kind I know you are, but are you gentle and affectionate, doing your utmost to make her forget that she is alone? |
4302 | Yet how was it possible? |
4302 | Yet what help but to tell the truth? |
4302 | Yet what lie had he told? |
4302 | Yet what was to be said? |
4302 | Yet who was she, that life should bestow its highest blessing upon her? |
4302 | Yet why? |
4302 | You address them on English Literature, I think?'' |
4302 | You are ill. What does it mean?'' |
4302 | You are intimate with him?'' |
4302 | You are very busy--''''I hope you will let me give you a cup of tea?'' |
4302 | You believe that I would do my best to please you?'' |
4302 | You came out like this as soon as you''d found she was gone? |
4302 | You do n''t know that he has been in America during these two years?'' |
4302 | You do n''t mind? |
4302 | You do n''t think you''re still older than me, do you? |
4302 | You do n''t understand me?'' |
4302 | You feel better, do n''t you?'' |
4302 | You have been over the house?'' |
4302 | You have done a good deal of harm, Walter, though unintentionally; do you wish to do yet more?'' |
4302 | You have feared for me?'' |
4302 | You have heard of it?'' |
4302 | You have n''t dusted yet, have you, Charlotte?'' |
4302 | You have n''t told him?'' |
4302 | You have possibly heard of me?'' |
4302 | You have read of that?'' |
4302 | You have resumed since Christmas, I think?'' |
4302 | You know I never do understand your clever remarks, Bell; please speak quite simply, will you? |
4302 | You know her?'' |
4302 | You know now that I ca n''t, do n''t you? |
4302 | You know where Thyrza is?'' |
4302 | You like coming? |
4302 | You must n''t judge every man by--''''You were going to say?'' |
4302 | You never had a weak chest, had you, Miss Trent? |
4302 | You remember Jo, Mrs. Bower, ma''am? |
4302 | You remember my description of Ackroyd?'' |
4302 | You remember the school in Lambeth Road where Lizzie used to go?'' |
4302 | You saw him on Saturday?'' |
4302 | You see him occasionally?'' |
4302 | You spoke of him in a way--''''Has any one said anything to you? |
4302 | You surely wo n''t deprive her of every pleasure and every advantage?'' |
4302 | You think I am lying to you? |
4302 | You think I could have made_ her_ my victim?'' |
4302 | You think that I know where Thyrza is?'' |
4302 | You thought he loved me? |
4302 | You thought he-- he loved_ me_?'' |
4302 | You understand me?'' |
4302 | You understand so far?'' |
4302 | You understand, Mrs. Butterfield? |
4302 | You understand?'' |
4302 | You were with Totty Nancarrow, I suppose? |
4302 | You will often come to us, will you not? |
4302 | You wo n''t break it off? |
4302 | You wo n''t move till I come back?'' |
4302 | You wo n''t reject me?'' |
4302 | You wo n''t say anything, Lyddy?'' |
4302 | You wo n''t tell me?'' |
4302 | You would n''t have us begin religious persecution again?'' |
4302 | You would n''t keep it back, just because you do n''t like me? |
4302 | You''ll be friends with me and Lyddy?'' |
4302 | You''ll come tomorrow, Mary?'' |
4302 | You''ll come?'' |
4302 | You''ll go with us?'' |
4302 | You''ll keep it secret?'' |
4302 | You''ll let me stay by you?'' |
4302 | You''ll sit by him?'' |
4302 | You''ll spare me for an hour, Lyddy?'' |
4302 | You''ll still go to the library?'' |
4302 | You''ll tell me, when you''ve heard, wo n''t you, please? |
4302 | You''re a lady, ai n''t you?'' |
4302 | You''re glad to see me again?'' |
4302 | You''re sure you''re quite warm?'' |
4302 | _ Does_ she, now? |
4302 | _ How_ am I to tie this ribbon?'' |
4302 | _ Is n''t_ it annoying for people to call whilst one''s away? |
4302 | _ Was_ this the day? |
4302 | could it bear this incessant throbbing pain? |
4302 | or only foolish little work- girls, who all their lives had dreamed dreams of a world that was not theirs? |
4302 | you did n''t use it?'' |
4302 | you got it; and like it?'' |
58188 | ''Are you there?'' 58188 A what?" |
58188 | A what? |
58188 | A- t''elle d''enfants, Madame? |
58188 | About the bedrooms Dorcas? |
58188 | Advice? 58188 Afraid of what?" |
58188 | Ah, is it you, Smithson? 58188 Alfred King? |
58188 | All in the dark? 58188 Am I restless? |
58188 | Am I thin? |
58188 | Am I to stop here till I die? |
58188 | Am I wanted? |
58188 | Am I what? |
58188 | An appointment? |
58188 | An organ, aunt? 58188 And I make no doubt your income is a good deal larger than the present one of Mark?" |
58188 | And Madame what has she? |
58188 | And Mark ca n''t be found, you say? |
58188 | And Mark''s opinion, as a medical man, must be infallible, you think? |
58188 | And Mark? |
58188 | And Neal afterwards assured you that she was Captain Davenal''s wife? |
58188 | And Oswald Cray? |
58188 | And cancers? 58188 And do you suppose I wish either of us to do it?" |
58188 | And each one disposing of her property differently? |
58188 | And have they not haunted me? |
58188 | And his motive? |
58188 | And how is her money left? |
58188 | And if she had? 58188 And if they do come to anything, what is it that they come to?" |
58188 | And it is quite a sure thing, Mark? |
58188 | And it was anxiety for your master''s personal safety that caused you afterwards to recount this to Mr. Oswald Cray? 58188 And its quality does not deteriorate?" |
58188 | And now what can be done for her? |
58188 | And now what will you take? |
58188 | And plenty of good things for you to eat as they come round, eh, Dick? |
58188 | And pray, Neal, how came it, if you had anything of the sort to say, that you did not say it to me? 58188 And pray, why had you not the honesty to say so to Miss Sara Davenal?" |
58188 | And shall you make a long stay in London? |
58188 | And she lost it? |
58188 | And she never rallied from the chloroform? |
58188 | And the operation that she talks of? |
58188 | And the son-- Captain Davenal? |
58188 | And the two other boys, Uncle Richard? 58188 And this is?" |
58188 | And was it not that knowledge that caused you and Sara to part? |
58188 | And what are you good for if you ca n''t contrive that he should have it? |
58188 | And what becomes of these tumours? |
58188 | And what did the furniture cost? |
58188 | And what difference did it make to you which of us gave it? |
58188 | And what does he say? |
58188 | And what does he say? |
58188 | And what of Lady Oswald? |
58188 | And what she died of was the inhaling of the chloroform? |
58188 | And what; are you to give for it? |
58188 | And where should we live, Mark? |
58188 | And who gave you the orders, pray, Joe Benn? 58188 And yet you acted in diametrical opposition to it immediately afterwards, and caused Lady Oswald to inhale chloroform? |
58188 | And you are going to inquire about it? 58188 And you have seen her here since, at the house?" |
58188 | And you will not go out today, papa? |
58188 | And you''ll promise to see me again, sir, in spite of Neal? 58188 And, pray, what kept you? |
58188 | And-- pardon me-- one more question: To what am I to attribute her death in my own mind? 58188 And_ where_ do you say she''s lying, sir?" |
58188 | Another lode? |
58188 | Any bad report for me? |
58188 | Anybody else''s wife? |
58188 | Are many hurt? |
58188 | Are n''t you deafer than before, Aunt Bett? |
58188 | Are the ladies out? |
58188 | Are the mines in London? |
58188 | Are there no means by which we may forget that cloud and return to the past? |
58188 | Are they all well at Hallingham? |
58188 | Are they not from Edward, papa? |
58188 | Are they safe there, Edward? |
58188 | Are we to go on like this for ever? |
58188 | Are we to go out in the street and beg? |
58188 | Are we to part thus for ever, Sara? |
58188 | Are you called out far? |
58188 | Are you finding yourself worse? |
58188 | Are you going away on purpose? |
58188 | Are you going far? |
58188 | Are you going out, Aunt Bettina? |
58188 | Are you going that way, Mr. Oswald Cray? 58188 Are you going to be a child? |
58188 | Are you going to be absent long? |
58188 | Are you going to hold one? |
58188 | Are you going to turn against me, Oswald? 58188 Are you going with Mr. Oswald Cray?" |
58188 | Are you in any grief, doctor? |
58188 | Are you quite well, Nephew Edward? |
58188 | Are you ready for school, Dick? |
58188 | Are you so particularly saving yourself? |
58188 | Are you sure you can not remain? |
58188 | Are you telling us this for a joke? |
58188 | Are you_ men?_he asked. |
58188 | Assistance for the wounded? |
58188 | At his country''s bar? |
58188 | Aunt Bettina,called out Mrs. Cray, in a slow distinct voice,"what business took Sara to the City this morning? |
58188 | Aunt,_ why_ are you so angry with me? |
58188 | Ay; mine, for instance? |
58188 | Back to the offices? |
58188 | Barker? |
58188 | Been? |
58188 | Bon pour Madame, vous dit, Messeu, the sonsues? |
58188 | But Mr. Oswald Cray does come here a great deal when he is at Hallingham? |
58188 | But about Hendon? |
58188 | But can it not get settled? |
58188 | But can she get the place for you? |
58188 | But he did not give the chloroform? |
58188 | But he means to come down? |
58188 | But how did you find your way? |
58188 | But how? |
58188 | But of what? |
58188 | But the lady? 58188 But the operation was performed successfully?" |
58188 | But they must have had it with them? |
58188 | But what can I do? |
58188 | But what did they want with you, Uncle Richard? 58188 But what have you to marry upon? |
58188 | But what right have those men to be so angry, so excited against Mark? 58188 But what_ is_ it?" |
58188 | But when, Mark?--when? |
58188 | But who else, then, could have had any counteracting influence? |
58188 | But who would touch the desk? |
58188 | But why DID you go into the country? |
58188 | But why can not Mark ask him? |
58188 | But why did not Dr. Davenal declare the truth-- that it was Mark who had given the chloroform? |
58188 | But why? |
58188 | But you can give me a cheque of the firm''s, ca n''t you? |
58188 | But you can tell me what the claim was for? |
58188 | But you could have saved-- you could have helped giving her the chloroform? |
58188 | But you will not be selling freely in six weeks? |
58188 | But, Mark, I ask you how he is going to make it? |
58188 | But, Mark, do you mean to say that Mr. Barker has offered you three thousand a- year for nothing? 58188 But, Mark, why should he come on business_ now?_ What is the business?" |
58188 | But, Mark, why should he come on business_ now?_ What is the business? |
58188 | But, sir, was there not hope this afternoon? |
58188 | But-- I can not understand why chloroform should have been given to her? |
58188 | But-- good heavens? 58188 But-- surely Dr. Davenal did not deem it would be for the best?" |
58188 | But-- surely there was some attachment? |
58188 | But-- to go to another subject, if you can bear me to touch upon it-- was not Dr. Davenal''s death sudden at the last? |
58188 | But_ how_ could he have known it? |
58188 | But_ what_ about him? 58188 By that dispatch from Wales?" |
58188 | By their appearance? |
58188 | Ca n''t we improvise a sofa or mattress, or something of that sort, to place her on? |
58188 | Ca n''t you rely upon me? |
58188 | Ca n''t you see there''s a man lying here? 58188 Ca n''t you stay a little longer, Caroline?" |
58188 | Ca n''t you tell me what the things are? |
58188 | Ca n''t you trust me better than that? 58188 Cab, sir?" |
58188 | Can I ever hope for your forgiveness? |
58188 | Can I go up? |
58188 | Can we depend upon you? |
58188 | Can you draw the table away, Sara? 58188 Can_ he_ be going to take the operation?" |
58188 | Carine,he said caressingly,"is it quite_ irrevocable_, this attachment?" |
58188 | Caroline and Mr. Cray are what? |
58188 | Caroline got her money? |
58188 | Caroline wants to be married, Bettina? |
58188 | Carry, is n''t it old what''s- his- name''s affair tonight in Kensington Gardens? 58188 Catherine Wentworth?" |
58188 | Child, have you no answer for me? |
58188 | Chloroform? |
58188 | Come forward and show himself? |
58188 | Come over from Honfleur in a goods- boat, and it did n''t get here? |
58188 | Compelled to go up those stairs? 58188 Could n''t he come in today?" |
58188 | Could n''t you have a bedroom as well as this room? |
58188 | Could you interest yourself for me with Wentworth, sir? |
58188 | Danger of what? |
58188 | Did Dr. Davenal know that the money was left to him? |
58188 | Did I say we could? |
58188 | Did I-- what? |
58188 | Did Mark Cray wish you to ask me this? |
58188 | Did Mark know of it? |
58188 | Did Monsieur dispute the charge? |
58188 | Did either of you ever observe a white house, lying back on a hill, just as you pass the next station to this-- Hildon? |
58188 | Did he know there was going to be a turkey and plum- pudding? |
58188 | Did he say what about? |
58188 | Did he suffer much? |
58188 | Did it affect my father''s health, this business? |
58188 | Did my father leave it so? |
58188 | Did she tell all this to you? |
58188 | Did she? |
58188 | Did you ask him to dine here, Uncle Richard? |
58188 | Did you call me? |
58188 | Did you call, Miss Sara? |
58188 | Did you call? |
58188 | Did you do me the injustice to suppose I had any thought of Caroline? |
58188 | Did you ever, before you went out--_marry_ anybody? |
58188 | Did you get frightened, Sara? |
58188 | Did you hear the will read, Oswald? |
58188 | Did you indeed suspect papa? |
58188 | Did you know that I called at your house this afternoon? |
58188 | Did you never see it? |
58188 | Did you not ask to be put down at Essex Street? |
58188 | Did you not tell me you were the best scholar? |
58188 | Did you observe how he avoided the subject at the breakfast- table? 58188 Did you ring more than once?" |
58188 | Did you say she had gone down in search of me? |
58188 | Did you say_ Mark_ administered the chloroform? |
58188 | Did you see Lady Oswald? |
58188 | Did you see or hear anything of a strange man coming in in the night? |
58188 | Did you want Knollys''s office? |
58188 | Did you want him? |
58188 | Did you want me, Uncle Richard? |
58188 | Died from-- what did you say? |
58188 | Do I not say two-- three-- four months ago, me? 58188 Do I wish for the truth?" |
58188 | Do n''t tell it me? |
58188 | Do n''t you feel so well, Carine? |
58188 | Do n''t you hope he will come, papa? 58188 Do n''t you know her?" |
58188 | Do n''t you know where I can go to find him, Oswald? |
58188 | Do n''t you recall what I mean? 58188 Do n''t you see that papa has had a great shock-- a blow, Aunt Bettina? |
58188 | Do n''t you see that you are terrifying these ladies? 58188 Do n''t you_ care_ to get well?" |
58188 | Do they hold it still? |
58188 | Do you allude to Edward, Uncle Richard? |
58188 | Do you come to see him daily? |
58188 | Do you dislike Mr. Cray, Uncle Richard? |
58188 | Do you expect her to be long? |
58188 | Do you feel cold, papa? |
58188 | Do you feel ill, sir? |
58188 | Do you forget the charge? |
58188 | Do you have to go out and buy the meat? |
58188 | Do you know Captain Davenal? |
58188 | Do you know a place called Cannon Street? |
58188 | Do you know the particulars of Lady Oswald''s death? |
58188 | Do you know the particulars of the calamity? |
58188 | Do you know what it is? |
58188 | Do you know who it is that''s dead? 58188 Do you know who the bell is tolling for, papa? |
58188 | Do you mean chloroform? |
58188 | Do you mean that I shall not be able to return at all? |
58188 | Do you mean to say that you did not become cognisant of that dreadful trouble I got into before leaving England?--The signing of those bills? |
58188 | Do you never intend to marry? |
58188 | Do you recollect the interview I had with you at your house, just after your father''s death? |
58188 | Do you suppose I should not do the best for my wife that I can do? |
58188 | Do you suppose I thought it was in London? |
58188 | Do you think I can allow her and you to be any longer under the same roof with a villain such as Neal? |
58188 | Do you think anything can be done to clear him of the company? |
58188 | Do you think he has much stability?--enough to steer him safely through life, clear of shoals and quicksands? |
58188 | Do you think he is true? |
58188 | Do you think so? 58188 Do you think so? |
58188 | Do you think, after what has happened, that Edward could have any right to it? |
58188 | Do you wish for the truth, ma''am? |
58188 | Do you, papa? |
58188 | Do you_ want_ to go? |
58188 | Doctor, have you had letters yet? |
58188 | Does Mr. Cray live here? |
58188 | Does Mr. Oswald Cray say I recounted it to him, sir? |
58188 | Does Neal know you are Sergeant- Major Wentworth''s wife? |
58188 | Does he give a prize for honour? 58188 Does he intend to come here again, Sara?" |
58188 | Does he know about everything? |
58188 | Does she know my brother? |
58188 | Does she know of this? |
58188 | Does the guard know you are going? |
58188 | Does the parish doctor see him regularly? |
58188 | Doing any more harm? |
58188 | Dr. Davenal, may I tell you that I would prefer not to give it? 58188 Dr. Davenal, what_ is_ the truth about Lady Oswald? |
58188 | Dreadfully what against him? |
58188 | Edward, ca n''t you sell out? |
58188 | Edward,said he,"does it look to you as if this envelope had been tampered with-- opened, in fact?" |
58188 | Elated at the prospect of returning? |
58188 | Elle a une-- une-- lump-- come in the-- the( what''s French for side, I wonder?) 58188 Et combien? |
58188 | Et madame? 58188 First of all will you permit me to invite you to take a cup of tea?" |
58188 | Follies? 58188 For what purpose did you wish to see me?" |
58188 | For what purpose? 58188 For whom do we wait?" |
58188 | Forgot what, my child? |
58188 | From extremities? |
58188 | From whom did he learn it? |
58188 | Going? 58188 Gone down with what engine? |
58188 | Gone to the City, is he? 58188 Grows what?" |
58188 | Had he not better turn us out of it today? |
58188 | Had it been so, would you have objected to me? |
58188 | Hang it, Cray,exclaimed the captain,"why force a man to speak out? |
58188 | Hare you decided about the thousand pounds, Oswald? |
58188 | Has Mark got no money? |
58188 | Has any telegram come up from Wales tonight? |
58188 | Has anybody been here? |
58188 | Has anybody got a drop of brandy? |
58188 | Has anything vexed you, Uncle Richard? |
58188 | Has he come into an estate in the moon? 58188 Has it ever occurred to you to reflect, Caroline, how very serious a step is that of settlement in life?" |
58188 | Has monsieur got the money now? |
58188 | Has the up- train been signalled from Hildon? |
58188 | Has there been an accident? 58188 Has there been an accident?" |
58188 | Has your son taken the physic? |
58188 | Have I been in this room before? |
58188 | Have any patients been here this afternoon? |
58188 | Have they heard from Captain Davenal yet, do you know? |
58188 | Have you a motive in keeping me away from him? |
58188 | Have you any objection to explain to me this apparent contradiction? 58188 Have you been counting upon that?--Is it the inducement which has called forth this proposal?" |
58188 | Have you been drawing? |
58188 | Have you been up long? |
58188 | Have you been well? |
58188 | Have you heard from Wales? |
58188 | Have you heard from him again? |
58188 | Have you heard the news? |
58188 | Have you lost a friend lately? |
58188 | Have you not just said that the whole property is willed to her? |
58188 | Have you seen Mark since you came down? |
58188 | Have you seen your old friends, Mark? |
58188 | Have you spoken to him? |
58188 | Have you to go far, sir? |
58188 | Have you to keep these appointments often? |
58188 | Have you written to Barbadoes to tell papa? |
58188 | He died sitting up? |
58188 | He has died very well off, I suppose? |
58188 | Hendon? 58188 His marriage?" |
58188 | How am I to know whether this news you have brought it true? |
58188 | How am I to talk? 58188 How are the other sufferers from the accident getting on?" |
58188 | How are you today, Lady Oswald? |
58188 | How are you, Sara? |
58188 | How are you, Susan? 58188 How atone for it?" |
58188 | How dare he show this indecent haste? |
58188 | How did he manage that? |
58188 | How did the news of it come to you? |
58188 | How did you become acquainted with that miserable business of mine? |
58188 | How do you know that? |
58188 | How do you know this, Mark? |
58188 | How does he like his Maltese quarters? |
58188 | How has he lived? |
58188 | How has it all come about? 58188 How is Mark? |
58188 | How is Miss Davenal? |
58188 | How is he going to make it? |
58188 | How is what altered? |
58188 | How is your son? |
58188 | How is your wife this afternoon? |
58188 | How long has it pained you? |
58188 | How long will they wait? |
58188 | How many of them? |
58188 | How many of you were drowned, Leo? |
58188 | How shall I tell you of my sympathy in your deep sorrow? 58188 How you cough?" |
58188 | How''s Mr. Barker? 58188 How''s this?" |
58188 | How_ did_ you get my aunt to come? |
58188 | I ask if she-- ah, voilà le mot, quel bonheur!--if she healthy?--if she partake of the good constitution? |
58188 | I ask what you do here alone? 58188 I ask, sare, if you have the news from madame?" |
58188 | I asked, did_ he_ think it? |
58188 | I ca n''t as much as read the figures,she groaned;"how, then, am I to add''em up? |
58188 | I fancied you were inclined to like Caroline? |
58188 | I have been-- I have been--"What?" |
58188 | I say, Barker, what do you say to a quiet little dinner at Blackwall tomorrow? |
58188 | I say, Carine,cried Mark, coming forth from his dressing- room,"what''s gone with my diamond studs?" |
58188 | I say, Neal, what sort of a place is St. Paul''s Churchyard? |
58188 | I say, Sara-- never mind Leo, he''s all right-- have you got a great fortune left you? 58188 I say, do they know about this in Barbadoes?" |
58188 | I say, does Sara know you are here? |
58188 | I suppose I can go, aunt? |
58188 | I suppose I must not ask to accompany you? |
58188 | I suppose I was mistaken; that there was nothing in it, Sara? |
58188 | I suppose Mr. Barker''s not here? |
58188 | I suppose Mr. Cray_ is_ coming? |
58188 | I suppose there is no doubt that his symptoms are those of consumption? |
58188 | I suppose this irruption is worse than that? |
58188 | I suppose you heard this from the doctor himself at the time? |
58188 | I suppose you mean Sir Philip? |
58188 | I suppose you will take a house now? |
58188 | I trust you will get safe to town? |
58188 | I will retort in nearly your own words, Carine-- am I quiet? 58188 I wonder how Mrs. Cray is this morning?" |
58188 | I wonder how it happened? |
58188 | I wonder how_ they''d_ like to have a day''s cleaning to do, and to be called off for three mortal hours in the midst of it? 58188 I wonder if Dorcas could tell us anything about her?" |
58188 | I wonder if Watton could take me in for the night? |
58188 | I wonder if he had any prevision of this yesterday? 58188 I would demand of Monsieur if he has tried the sangsues? |
58188 | I-- I did what? |
58188 | I-- I suppose there is no foreign delay or obstruction, beyond the delay caused by realising the different monies? |
58188 | I? 58188 I?" |
58188 | If he had refused, instead of consented, what then? 58188 If he was n''t rich, why did he give back that money that Lady Oswald left him?" |
58188 | If she had? |
58188 | If you ca n''t afford them now Ned, when are you to afford them? |
58188 | Impossible, is it? |
58188 | In what manner? |
58188 | In what way don t you understand it? |
58188 | In what way? |
58188 | Indeed? |
58188 | Is Benn not back yet? |
58188 | Is Caroline here? |
58188 | Is Dr. Davenal here, sir? |
58188 | Is Henry Oswald with you? |
58188 | Is Madame-- je ne trouve pas le mot, moi-- is she_ saine_, I would ask? |
58188 | Is Mark doing nothing? |
58188 | Is Mark here? |
58188 | Is Mark in his Senses? |
58188 | Is Mark in his senses? |
58188 | Is Mr. Blue at home? |
58188 | Is Mr. Cray at home? |
58188 | Is Mr. Oswald Cray at home? |
58188 | Is Mr. Oswald Cray not here? |
58188 | Is Mrs. Cray here? |
58188 | Is Oswald Cray with you? |
58188 | Is anybody dead? |
58188 | Is anybody hurt? 58188 Is anything wrong?" |
58188 | Is he asleep, Sara? 58188 Is he at home? |
58188 | Is he coming, Richard? |
58188 | Is he getting on? |
58188 | Is he gone out of his senses, Caroline? |
58188 | Is he gone? |
58188 | Is he here? |
58188 | Is he? |
58188 | Is it a camel you are talking of? |
58188 | Is it any one connected with the mine? |
58188 | Is it explainable? |
58188 | Is it in St. Paul''s Churchyard? |
58188 | Is it necessary to clean in a bonnet? |
58188 | Is it one of your nieces, Neal? |
58188 | Is it real, Sara? |
58188 | Is it ruin? |
58188 | Is it so, Sara? |
58188 | Is it the holiday letter, Sara? |
58188 | Is it to go all the same if you get better, papa? |
58188 | Is it true? |
58188 | Is it very noisy? |
58188 | Is it very painful? |
58188 | Is it water? |
58188 | Is it you, Mark? |
58188 | Is master ill, I wonder? |
58188 | Is n''t it stunning, Aunt Bett? |
58188 | Is n''t it stunning, Aunt Bett? |
58188 | Is n''t it what? |
58188 | Is not that a carriage, Leo? |
58188 | Is not the fire getting low, my dear? |
58188 | Is one of them from Allister? |
58188 | Is papa in, Neal? |
58188 | Is she at the Abbey? |
58188 | Is she dead? |
58188 | Is she dying? |
58188 | Is she in the drawing- room? |
58188 | Is she much hurt, Mark? |
58188 | Is she very ill? |
58188 | Is she? |
58188 | Is that sister of his with him still? |
58188 | Is the London train in, Mark?--did you notice as you came by? 58188 Is the carriage ready for you?" |
58188 | Is the operation over, sir? |
58188 | Is the post in? |
58188 | Is there any fresh news, sir? |
58188 | Is there danger, do you fear? |
58188 | Is there no-- Heaven pardon me for speaking the word to you, Sara!--disgraceful secret attaching now to-- to your family? 58188 Is there not some-- some secret-- I do n''t know what else to call it-- connected with this business? |
58188 | Is there sufficient practice to employ an English medical man at Honfleur? 58188 Is this a passenger boat?" |
58188 | Is this right? |
58188 | Is what to pelt upon them? |
58188 | Is who here? |
58188 | Is your papa out of his room yet, do you know? |
58188 | Is_ this_ the place, Neal? 58188 It has been weighing me down a long, long while, and I have had to bear it, saying nothing----""Has some private debt turned up against me?" |
58188 | It was told to me positively that the train had not left, Parker? |
58188 | It''s true, then, that it was the chloroform? |
58188 | It''s what? 58188 Jane, where have you been? |
58188 | Lady Oswald''s death has brought you down, I presume? |
58188 | Left to me? |
58188 | Madame has not consultayed a docteur donc, encore? |
58188 | Marcus Cray? |
58188 | Mark says he shall quit Hallingham? |
58188 | Mark, did Barker get any bad news tonight? |
58188 | Mark, what has come to you? |
58188 | Mark, what''s the matter? |
58188 | Mark, what''s the matter? |
58188 | Mark, why did you do this? 58188 Mark,"asked the doctor, as they walked away together,"are you sure of yourself?" |
58188 | Mark,said Oswald, after a pause,"will it be of_ any_ use my saying a word of warning to you?" |
58188 | May I ask if you ever allowed it to be understood that you were anybody else''s wife? |
58188 | May I ask when? |
58188 | May I take the tray away, gentlemen? |
58188 | May we not meet once in a way, as friends? |
58188 | Miss Davenal is quite well? |
58188 | Miss Sara Davenal, I presume? |
58188 | Monsieur Le Bleu, est- il chez lui? |
58188 | Mossier Blue, chez elle? |
58188 | Mr. Alfred King? |
58188 | Mr. Alfred King? |
58188 | Mr. Barker? 58188 Mr. Marcus Cray, I believe?" |
58188 | Mr. Oswald Cray? |
58188 | Mr.-- what was the name? 58188 Murder? |
58188 | Must there be an operation? |
58188 | My dear, what do you suppose it costs us to live as we do?--here, in this house? |
58188 | My dear, why need Miss Carine have run away from me the moment I came in? |
58188 | My name not being mentioned in it? |
58188 | My? |
58188 | Neal, are there no letters? |
58188 | Neal, have you any objection to tell me what you meant last night by hinting that Lady Oswald had not come fairly by her death? |
58188 | Neal, will you tell Dr. Davenal-- he is expecting me, I find? |
58188 | No politics? |
58188 | Not at the place where I saw you before? 58188 Not go out, child? |
58188 | Not going out today? |
58188 | Not going yet, Oswald? 58188 Not soldiers in particular, do they, sir? |
58188 | Not trust them to him? |
58188 | Not up here, surely? |
58188 | Now that I have the opportunity, will you forgive me if I ask whether that unpleasant matter is settled that caused your visits to Essex Street? 58188 O Carine, what is it? |
58188 | O papa, is it you? 58188 O papa, why did you administer chloroform?" |
58188 | Of body or of mind? |
58188 | Of whom are you speaking, Miss Davenal? |
58188 | Oh, I am glad? |
58188 | Oiling what? |
58188 | On the score of economy? |
58188 | On what subject? |
58188 | Once for all-- will you confide it to me? |
58188 | Oswald, do you know what a cruel letter I have had this morning? 58188 Oswald, is it you? |
58188 | Oswald,she resumed in a low tone,"_ wo n''t_ you tell me what your suspicion was?" |
58188 | Out of town, do you say? 58188 Over where?" |
58188 | Papa who was so good? |
58188 | Papers? 58188 Parkins, is that you? |
58188 | Parle Anglishe? |
58188 | Perhaps you know? 58188 Plans to go over?" |
58188 | Raining? |
58188 | Regret what? |
58188 | Remember what? |
58188 | Richard, how are you tonight? |
58188 | San? |
58188 | Sara tells you so? |
58188 | Sara, did you know that-- that-- in short, have you ever observed that an attachment was arising between Mr. Cray and Caroline? |
58188 | Sara, what_ do_ you mean? 58188 Sara? |
58188 | Sara? |
58188 | Saw him walking at night with a young lady? |
58188 | Say----? |
58188 | Shall I bring lights, miss? |
58188 | Shall I call for you, Mark? |
58188 | Shall I get well? |
58188 | Shall I get you anything, sir? 58188 Shall I light the gas in your study, sir, tonight?" |
58188 | Shall I order you any refreshment, sir? |
58188 | Should n''t you? |
58188 | Should you? 58188 Sir, if I might dare to say a word"--and Neal glanced round with caution on all sides as he spoke--"I''d ask whether it was given in fairness?" |
58188 | Sir, if I speak, would you give me your promise first, to hold what I say sacred to yourself; to let it go no further? 58188 So many teapots?" |
58188 | So you are back, Neal? |
58188 | Speak English, Messeu? |
58188 | Spirits? 58188 Suppose Dr. Davenal had said three months?" |
58188 | Suppose old Bett should say I sha n''t have any dinner? |
58188 | Suppose they send me word that they will not wait?--that Edward-- oh, if I had but the means to--"Well? 58188 Sure of what? |
58188 | Telegram, sir? 58188 That alone?" |
58188 | That is poison, is it not? |
58188 | That is, prudence obliges you? |
58188 | The best what, Richard? |
58188 | The boat is? |
58188 | The houses round St. Paul''s are warehouses, are n''t they? |
58188 | The matter? |
58188 | The very greatest--"Grander than the Great Wheal Bang? |
58188 | The what''s not in? |
58188 | The what? |
58188 | The wrong scent? |
58188 | Then I may rely on the very speedy receipt of this money, Miss Davenal? |
58188 | Then how came you to tell me you had n''t had it? |
58188 | To London? |
58188 | To Sara? |
58188 | To do what? |
58188 | To live in St. Paul''s Churchyard? |
58188 | To see me? |
58188 | To stay long? |
58188 | To take the pain out of them? |
58188 | To the Stephensons? |
58188 | To what have you had to sacrifice it? |
58188 | To whom was this money paid? |
58188 | To write of you, papa? |
58188 | Told you what, papa? |
58188 | Turned out vain, did she? 58188 Unfair play on the part of whom?" |
58188 | Unfit as my sister? |
58188 | Vexation at me? |
58188 | Wants to be what, did you say? |
58188 | Was I-- were we-- was it ever left to us? |
58188 | Was it Dr. Davenal who administered it? |
58188 | Was it not a sudden death at the last? |
58188 | Was it successful? |
58188 | Was not that your master? |
58188 | Was there ever so monstrously wicked a project formed? |
58188 | Was what? |
58188 | Watton, could you take me in for the night? |
58188 | Well, Sara, and what do you think of Neal now? |
58188 | Well, and who comes in for the money? 58188 Well, uncle?" |
58188 | Well, what were you thinking? |
58188 | Well; and how can that be better done than by buying freehold property, such as this? 58188 Well? |
58188 | Well? |
58188 | Well? |
58188 | Were the people from Thorndyke there? |
58188 | Were you coming in, Oswald? |
58188 | Were you present during the operation? |
58188 | Were you telling papa before dinner that you should have to leave tomorrow? |
58188 | What about your luggage, Caroline? 58188 What about? |
58188 | What about? |
58188 | What am I to do when a shock like that comes to me? 58188 What are you talking of, child?" |
58188 | What blow? |
58188 | What brings you here today? |
58188 | What cakes? |
58188 | What can I do for you? |
58188 | What caused you to fancy that? |
58188 | What change? |
58188 | What common is flooded? 58188 What did Dr. Davenal-- did Dr. Davenal say anything about the chloroform afterwards, or why they had used it?" |
58188 | What did he say to you, Sara? |
58188 | What did he take it upstairs for, and where did he leave it? |
58188 | What did he want? |
58188 | What did she want with me? |
58188 | What did they do? |
58188 | What did you say? |
58188 | What disgrace has not my brother brought to me? 58188 What do I call a doubtful subject?" |
58188 | What do they want, that lot? |
58188 | What do you call a doubtful subject? |
58188 | What do you do with that man? 58188 What do you know about it?" |
58188 | What do you mean, Mark? 58188 What do you mean, Neal?" |
58188 | What do you say the lady''s name was? 58188 What do you say you''ll do?" |
58188 | What do you say, Sara? 58188 What do you say? |
58188 | What do you think of it? |
58188 | What do you want, Long? |
58188 | What else does he say? |
58188 | What else is it, then? |
58188 | What else? |
58188 | What good will anything in the world do? 58188 What good will that do? |
58188 | What has Mark Cray found? |
58188 | What has a man''s condition in life to do with it? 58188 What has been the matter? |
58188 | What has brought you to London, Neal? 58188 What has come in?" |
58188 | What has his pride to do with it? |
58188 | What has made you get so thin? |
58188 | What has she come for? |
58188 | What has taken you, Mark? 58188 What have I to do with the money? |
58188 | What have_ you_ been about? |
58188 | What imputation? 58188 What in the world has put it into your head to think of Mark Cray?" |
58188 | What incapacity came over you? 58188 What is Neal thinking of this morning?" |
58188 | What is a riddle? |
58188 | What is it all? 58188 What is it that she says? |
58188 | What is it that they are saying about an irruption of water having occurred in the summer? |
58188 | What is it that''s wrong? |
58188 | What is it, Caroline? |
58188 | What is it, aunt? |
58188 | What is it, my dear? |
58188 | What is it? |
58188 | What is poison? |
58188 | What is that, Wells? |
58188 | What is the hurt, sir? |
58188 | What is the matter with him?--What is he doing? |
58188 | What is the matter? |
58188 | What is the matter? |
58188 | What is the scheme, do you say? |
58188 | What is the sum?--what has she left? |
58188 | What is to be done with them? 58188 What is your grievance against Wentworth?" |
58188 | What is your objection? |
58188 | What made you go away so early, Mark? |
58188 | What men do n''t? |
58188 | What might your business be? |
58188 | What news? 58188 What number?" |
58188 | What of that? |
58188 | What on earth''s the matter with Sara? |
58188 | What part of it? |
58188 | What protest?---what bargain? |
58188 | What then could Sara mean? |
58188 | What then was the cause, Sara? |
58188 | What thing? |
58188 | What time will he be home? |
58188 | What time? |
58188 | What trick was it? |
58188 | What up- train? |
58188 | What was Mark asking you, Mr. Oswald Cray? |
58188 | What was a mistake? |
58188 | What was it Neal said, Sara? 58188 What was it to her? |
58188 | What was that? 58188 What was the matter with the desk?" |
58188 | What will Mr. Oswald Cray say to your marking his book? |
58188 | What will you do about it, then? |
58188 | What would ten or twenty pounds be to you? |
58188 | What would you advise me to do? |
58188 | What would your brother Edward say to this, were he at home? |
58188 | What''s Mark Cray about? |
58188 | What''s a puzzle to you, doctor? |
58188 | What''s a- gate now? |
58188 | What''s any Mr. Brackenbury to me?--or Oswald Cray either? 58188 What''s at hand?" |
58188 | What''s ruined? |
58188 | What''s she in? |
58188 | What''s that for? |
58188 | What''s that you are carrying? 58188 What''s the grief, Sara?" |
58188 | What''s the matter now? |
58188 | What''s the matter with me this afternoon? |
58188 | What''s the matter, Richard? |
58188 | What''s the matter? |
58188 | What''s the matter? |
58188 | What, and get put into prison? |
58188 | What, is it you, Bigg? |
58188 | What, time? |
58188 | What? |
58188 | Whatever''s the meaning of this? |
58188 | When I heard the bell toll out for Prince Albert, I asked who was I that I should be spared when he was taken? 58188 When did he arrive, sare?" |
58188 | When did who arrive? |
58188 | When did you ever know Dr. Davenal unsuccessful? |
58188 | When did you ever know me cross? |
58188 | When did you ever know your master not stirring at eight o''clock? |
58188 | When do you leave here? |
58188 | When shall you be down again, Oswald? |
58188 | When shall you begin to realise? |
58188 | When was it discovered that Lady Oswald was seriously injured? |
58188 | When we shall be ready to leave the house? |
58188 | When will that be, Edward? |
58188 | When will you be coming? |
58188 | Where are you hurt? |
58188 | Where are you staying? |
58188 | Where can Caroline be? |
58188 | Where can it be? |
58188 | Where can this train be? |
58188 | Where did you see Watton? |
58188 | Where did you see him, Sara? |
58188 | Where did you see him? |
58188 | Where is Mark? |
58188 | Where is Mr. Cray? 58188 Where is Mrs. Cray going, do you know, Long?" |
58188 | Where is he? |
58188 | Where on earth did you hear that? |
58188 | Where shall I put this, papa? |
58188 | Where to go to? |
58188 | Where to in Parliament Street? |
58188 | Where to? |
58188 | Where was that? |
58188 | Where you say it is, sare, the mal? 58188 Where''s James Eales?" |
58188 | Where''s Mark Cray? |
58188 | Where''s Richard? |
58188 | Where''s Sara, I wonder? |
58188 | Where''s Sara? 58188 Where''s Wild?" |
58188 | Where''s he gone? |
58188 | Where''s he pinched? |
58188 | Where''s the money to come from? |
58188 | Where''s the use of asking me? |
58188 | Which is mine? |
58188 | Which of them? |
58188 | Who are the parties? |
58188 | Who brought it, Neal? |
58188 | Who can have opened it, then? |
58188 | Who else would be likely to undertake the operation but him? 58188 Who gave her the chloroform?" |
58188 | Who gave it to Lady Oswald? |
58188 | Who gave it to her? 58188 Who is ill?" |
58188 | Who is it from? |
58188 | Who is it? |
58188 | Who is it? |
58188 | Who is it? |
58188 | Who is she? |
58188 | Who is, Messeu? |
58188 | Who is? |
58188 | Who knows but that gentleman may be at the bottom of it? |
58188 | Who knows but they may be engaged? 58188 Who on earth''s Mr. Brackenbury? |
58188 | Who performed the operation? |
58188 | Who said that at the inquest? 58188 Who said this?" |
58188 | Who says it has been signalled up? |
58188 | Who says it? |
58188 | Who took this house? |
58188 | Who wants to marry her? |
58188 | Who was that at the door, Mark? 58188 Who was that gentleman who passed us as I was coming in?" |
58188 | Who was that letter from this morning? |
58188 | Who was there? |
58188 | Who was? |
58188 | Who''s ill at Thorndyke? |
58188 | Who''s there? 58188 Who''s to know it has come?" |
58188 | Who''s''she''? |
58188 | Who? |
58188 | Who_ is_ the young woman? |
58188 | Why ca n''t you and Aunt Bettina stop in that? |
58188 | Why ca n''t you apply to Oswald? |
58188 | Why can they not take that? |
58188 | Why did n''t you have us home? 58188 Why did you not bring them in at once?" |
58188 | Why did you not tell me, Caroline? |
58188 | Why do you sleep with the door locked, Neal? |
58188 | Why do you think nobody can cure you? |
58188 | Why does not Mark come forward and show himself? |
58188 | Why is Jones leaving? |
58188 | Why is she going to leave, herself? |
58188 | Why not in this? |
58188 | Why not? 58188 Why should I not?" |
58188 | Why should Mark think that?--Why should Dr. Davenal wish to avoid attending it? |
58188 | Why should they be excited against us? 58188 Why should this conviction have haunted me? |
58188 | Why suffer himself to rest under the imputation? |
58188 | Why wo n''t it be your home? |
58188 | Why, he-- he----"What, sir? |
58188 | Why, is that not come up? 58188 Why, ma''am,"said he, going close to her,"what do you mean?" |
58188 | Why, what has come to it? |
58188 | Why, what has she died of? 58188 Why, who can it be?" |
58188 | Why, you have not the face to tell me that you have gone on believing it? |
58188 | Why? |
58188 | Why? |
58188 | Will Bracknell and Street take me on again? |
58188 | Will Mark be long, do you suppose? |
58188 | Will he never get well? |
58188 | Will they pull us to pieces, Barker? |
58188 | Will you be so kind as to tell me the object of the interview? |
58188 | Will you generously look over the past folly?--will you suffer it to be between us as it used to be?--will you be my wife at last? |
58188 | Will you let me urge this according to the dictates of common- sense? 58188 Will you not stay and take some tea? |
58188 | Will you oblige me by asking no further questions on the subject-- by allowing it to drop, to me and to others? 58188 Will you promise that they shall not build those horrible sheds?" |
58188 | Will you sit down for a minute,he asked,"while I say a few words to you?" |
58188 | Will you so far pardon me-- will you so far trust me after all that has occurred-- as to give me this one single word of explanation? 58188 Will you tell me what the''nothing''is?" |
58188 | Will you venture still, Lady Oswald, with all this turmoil? |
58188 | Will you walk upstairs and see them? |
58188 | Wish for what? |
58188 | With a little lump at first, like this? |
58188 | With my father? 58188 With what miserable business?" |
58188 | With which of them? 58188 Wo n''t it tear?" |
58188 | Wo n''t you answer me, Mark? |
58188 | Wo n''t you have advice, papa? |
58188 | Wo n''t you see Mr. Stephenson and his brother first, and impart to them the fact that I shall not take the money? |
58188 | Worse? |
58188 | Would Barker say there was an opening if there was n''t? |
58188 | Would it stop at three thousand, Mark? |
58188 | Would n''t you like the things taken away, sir? |
58188 | Would they? |
58188 | Would you be so good as tell me what you call that word, sir? |
58188 | Would you like a cab, sir? |
58188 | Would you like tea this evening, sir? |
58188 | Yes? |
58188 | Yes? |
58188 | Yes? |
58188 | You are going to bed early, is it ten o''clock? |
58188 | You are sure that I shall, Mark? |
58188 | You are sure, papa? |
58188 | You are surely not thinking of marrying? |
58188 | You are telling me truth? |
58188 | You are thinking it''s not enough, Oswald? |
58188 | You are-- what? |
58188 | You ca n''t tell? |
58188 | You came down in answer to Lady Oswald''s message? |
58188 | You did what? |
58188 | You do mean to marry some time, Oswald? |
58188 | You have spoken to Caroline, then? |
58188 | You have telegraphed for him? |
58188 | You know about it, then? |
58188 | You promise? |
58188 | You said it was not a just will, papa? |
58188 | You saw me, Neal? |
58188 | You see,said Mark,"Barker----who''s that?" |
58188 | You spoke of useful beasts, Messeu? |
58188 | You surely did not walk? |
58188 | You think of residing in Paris? |
58188 | You think the London doctors can cure you, Miss Caroline? |
58188 | You think, then, that Dr. Davenal believed the giving it her would be for the best? |
58188 | You will come down again to take leave of us? |
58188 | You will guard it faithfully? 58188 You will let me see you home, as you are alone?" |
58188 | You will not forbid her to me, sir? |
58188 | You''ll have us home at Easter, Uncle Richard? |
58188 | You''ll not think of declining it, of course, Cray? |
58188 | You''ll tell me freely what you think of Frank? |
58188 | You-- did not-- attribute ill- conduct of any sort to me? |
58188 | _ Could n''t_ he be cured, Sara? |
58188 | _ Is_ it another lode, Barker? |
58188 | _ Lady Oswald_, did you say? 58188 _ What_ d''you say? |
58188 | _ What_ do you say? |
58188 | _ Will_ you let me understand what this matter is? |
58188 | _ Wo n''t_ you come and see my teapot and things, Uncle Richard? |
58188 | _ You_ are not turning deaf, I suppose? |
58188 | ''What sort of ore d''ye call this?'' |
58188 | A fine night, is it not?" |
58188 | A sad thing, sir, is it not?" |
58188 | A trophy?" |
58188 | A visitor at night to my late master in his study? |
58188 | Ah, when did it ever fail? |
58188 | Ai n''t that enough, Joe Benn, without having to turn to and wait?" |
58188 | All my lower limbs is"--"Take care?" |
58188 | Allister?" |
58188 | Almost a rebellious thought was stealing over her-- was she_ never_ to be at rest? |
58188 | An irruption of water? |
58188 | And Caroline? |
58188 | And Mark Cray? |
58188 | And Richard Davenal, the eldest son, where was he? |
58188 | And Sara? |
58188 | And are they not very poor?" |
58188 | And if a man does see it, what then? |
58188 | And if the lump meant to go away, why should it get larger? |
58188 | And now, Sara, you must allow me to ask you a personal question: are you still engaged to Oswald Cray?" |
58188 | And pray have you arranged all your business satisfactorily?--secured your share of the money?" |
58188 | And so Sir Philip came?" |
58188 | And so, you are up for the holidays, I suppose?" |
58188 | And somehow the man was subdued to do as he was bid, and to ask quite humbly,"What name, ma''am?" |
58188 | And the things are going to be sold?" |
58188 | And what do you mean by stopping out like this?" |
58188 | And what had her own later troubles been; her cares, anxieties, sorrows? |
58188 | And what have you come back for?" |
58188 | And what of the twelve or fifteen hundred a- year practice that you would lightly throw away, Mark Cray?" |
58188 | And what of_ my_ brother?" |
58188 | And what''s to become o''my wife and little uns? |
58188 | And where did you see him?" |
58188 | And why ca n''t tradespeople make their figures plain?" |
58188 | And why did she go to you instead of to me?" |
58188 | And you? |
58188 | And you?" |
58188 | And_ not_ with Mr. Oswald Cray?" |
58188 | Are any of Lady Oswald''s relatives here?" |
58188 | Are there enough English living there to do that?" |
58188 | Are there no letters?" |
58188 | Are you afraid of Jane?" |
58188 | Are you aware how very small is the income he derives from his partnership with me?" |
58188 | Are you cherishing resentment against me, Oswald Cray?" |
58188 | Are you hurt, Parkins?" |
58188 | Are you obliged to go back to London tonight?" |
58188 | Are you ready?" |
58188 | Are you sure?" |
58188 | As if I and Lady Oswald did not know that the Oswald family are prejudiced against Oswald Cray? |
58188 | At his brightened eye, his flushed face, as he sits there in the chair, bolt upright, his hand raised incessantly to push back his hair? |
58188 | Before the regiment went away I got into a little trouble, upon which I found it necessary to consult my father, and I went----""A little what?" |
58188 | Benn?" |
58188 | Besides, what could be her plea? |
58188 | Bettina, you will give her a home?" |
58188 | Bite Madame? |
58188 | Brackenbury gave you his word that he''d keep quiet, and who else is likely to know it? |
58188 | Brown?" |
58188 | But had the revelations of this day supplied the link that was wanting Had they not supplied it? |
58188 | But how be I to know one sort from----Oh, so it_ is_ you, is it, Joe Benn? |
58188 | But how was he to pay the money? |
58188 | But in that case what would become of the closing history of Neal? |
58188 | But perhaps you have heard all this from Frank?" |
58188 | But perhaps you mean the sick gentleman''s sister?" |
58188 | But surely the spirit of mischief was in it all? |
58188 | But what have I do with it?" |
58188 | But what''s she come for? |
58188 | But what''s three hundred for five years? |
58188 | But who''ll be found to take his place?" |
58188 | But why do you wait, Mark?" |
58188 | But why should Dr. Davenal have wished not to attend the inquest?" |
58188 | But will you let me pour out a cup for you? |
58188 | But, Mark, you will come home first, wo n''t you?" |
58188 | But-- has it ever struck you in your passage through life how wonderfully things work round? |
58188 | By the way, did he not leave some papers behind him?" |
58188 | Can you come down for a minute?" |
58188 | Can you fix any definite date for the payment?" |
58188 | Can you not do that now?" |
58188 | Can you not guess what it is that has caused this?" |
58188 | Can you see my shame, my repentance, as I say it to you?" |
58188 | Can you tolerate me while I dare openly to say these things?--can you believe that I am pouring them forth in my humiliation? |
58188 | Can you wonder at Mark''s restlessness? |
58188 | Can_ you_ tell me?" |
58188 | Caroline, could_ you_ not have them up?" |
58188 | Caroline, were you cognisant of it?" |
58188 | Catherine what?" |
58188 | Compelled to pay that man a visit?" |
58188 | Comprends, Messeu?" |
58188 | Could it be that he knew she would be unable to go back? |
58188 | Could it be the same world? |
58188 | Could it be the_ morning_ postman? |
58188 | Could it have been given in forgetfulness?--or by way of experiment?--or carelessly? |
58188 | Could n''t he cure himself?" |
58188 | Could not he believe, as others did, that it was given in all due hope and confidence, according to the best judgment of the surgeons? |
58188 | Could there be an undercurrent of doubt in his mind whether Oswald was right and he wrong? |
58188 | Could they have done it in spite of him?" |
58188 | Cray?" |
58188 | Cray?" |
58188 | Davenal?" |
58188 | Davenal?" |
58188 | Davenal?" |
58188 | Davenal?" |
58188 | Davenal?" |
58188 | Davenal?" |
58188 | Davenal?" |
58188 | Davenal?" |
58188 | Davenal?" |
58188 | Davenal?" |
58188 | Did I marry anybody before I went out, you ask? |
58188 | Did Mark not write?" |
58188 | Did a remembrance cross Caroline of somebody else who would not have them in the summer?--whose house was not small? |
58188 | Did anybody come in, Mark?" |
58188 | Did he appear surprised, Oswald?" |
58188 | Did he die, that there gentleman?" |
58188 | Did he mean the sleep of death? |
58188 | Did he seem angry?" |
58188 | Did my lady happen to know of one? |
58188 | Did my letters ever reach you, sir? |
58188 | Did n''t we get into the railway carriage?" |
58188 | Did n''t you say you had sent for some clay?" |
58188 | Did she die quite suddenly? |
58188 | Did she die under it?" |
58188 | Did some mysterious warning of what it would bring forth for him dart unconsciously across his spirit? |
58188 | Did the anticipated loss of that son strike on the chords of his own heart, and send them vibrating? |
58188 | Did the post bring any letters this morning?" |
58188 | Did they scramble out at last?" |
58188 | Did things realise well?" |
58188 | Did you allude to your husband?" |
58188 | Did you change your mind?" |
58188 | Did you come from Hallingham?" |
58188 | Did you ever know it fail? |
58188 | Did you ever know me buy linen that would n''t wear? |
58188 | Did you hear Mark say how she was?--whether there was any hurt?" |
58188 | Did you not know Edward was coming?" |
58188 | Did you observe that clause?" |
58188 | Did you read these papers, Sara?" |
58188 | Did you suppose they''d start a quarrel?" |
58188 | Did you think it was any one in particular?" |
58188 | Did you want Mark? |
58188 | Did_ she_ regret it at any odd moment? |
58188 | Did_ you_ fall into the misapprehension that I was growing attached to your cousin?" |
58188 | Die? |
58188 | Do n''t I tell you I ca n''t even stop for my dinner?" |
58188 | Do n''t I tell you Mark says it is? |
58188 | Do n''t I tell you what the punishment would have been for it not many years ago? |
58188 | Do n''t you feel well?" |
58188 | Do n''t you see him looking round for me? |
58188 | Do n''t you see the receipts?" |
58188 | Do n''t you think he will?" |
58188 | Do n''t you think it was better that I should speak?" |
58188 | Do they ever realise as much? |
58188 | Do they think to bring all the world to Hallingham?" |
58188 | Do you call that bright moon nothing?" |
58188 | Do you call that manners?" |
58188 | Do you clearly understand?" |
58188 | Do you comprehend me, Miss Davenal?" |
58188 | Do you feel the chill of the evening air?" |
58188 | Do you hear, Sara? |
58188 | Do you imply that there exists any good and substantial reason_ still_, call it insuperable barrier if you will, why you ought not to become my wife? |
58188 | Do you know him? |
58188 | Do you know how long I have lived in that house?" |
58188 | Do you know the amount of the fortune we have come into? |
58188 | Do you know?" |
58188 | Do you know?" |
58188 | Do you mind coming in with me for five minutes?" |
58188 | Do you recollect?" |
58188 | Do you remember last midsummer holidays Dick spoiled Watton''s cupboard through undoing it with a false key? |
58188 | Do you remember telling me that papa had a suspicion or doubt whether Neal had not visited some of his letters?" |
58188 | Do you remember the severe weather of the Christmas of 1860? |
58188 | Do you suppose I''m going to put my head into that noose? |
58188 | Do you suppose such posts are given away for nothing, Mark Cray? |
58188 | Do you think I did right?" |
58188 | Do you think I should forget to bring it you? |
58188 | Do you think if there were no insuperable barrier that_ I_ should have made one?" |
58188 | Do you think it is?" |
58188 | Do you think that time was bestowed upon us to be wasted?" |
58188 | Do you think they''d quarrel_ there?_--on that solemn occasion? |
58188 | Do you think they''ll get up an inquest over her?" |
58188 | Do you understand, Carine?" |
58188 | Do you want Edward''s letter?" |
58188 | Does n''t he see enough of her at home?" |
58188 | Does she like her place? |
58188 | Dr. Davenal had gone away to avoid the inquest?--and his daughter when spoken to upon the subject had turned as white as the grave? |
58188 | Dr. Davenal resumed--"What was the tenor of the will which this last one supersede? |
58188 | Eh?" |
58188 | Eh?" |
58188 | Est- ce que c''est une blessure?" |
58188 | Everything to be sold, indeed; as if we were so many bankrupts? |
58188 | For Lady Oswald?" |
58188 | For me?" |
58188 | For what purpose did she come here? |
58188 | Frightened? |
58188 | Had I allowed the fire to burn my face at your age, do you suppose I should have retained any delicacy of akin? |
58188 | Had Neal seen the letter? |
58188 | Had Oswald Cray''s anxiety to return to town been prompted by the wish to be with the sister as well as the brother? |
58188 | Had he neglected himself too long? |
58188 | Had it been tampered with? |
58188 | Had it come at last? |
58188 | Had it come too late for her? |
58188 | Had remorse hastened his death? |
58188 | Had she_ already_ denounced Captain Davenal at headquarters? |
58188 | Had the joyful news of the money come? |
58188 | Had this lock been put out of order in the same way? |
58188 | Has Madame the good-- the bonne santà © de l''ordinaire?" |
58188 | Has anybody been here for me?" |
58188 | Has anybody who may happen to read this ever assisted in getting a newly- discovered mine into working order? |
58188 | Have I made myself clear?" |
58188 | Have I not made him my partner? |
58188 | Have they brought you to see me? |
58188 | Have they got a new invention that brings up people, pray? |
58188 | Have you been to the Abbey?" |
58188 | Have you had a hard day''s work today?" |
58188 | Have you heard from him lately?" |
58188 | Have you heard how she died, sir?" |
58188 | Have you no regard for your complexion?" |
58188 | Have you nothing more to say?" |
58188 | Have you seen her before today?" |
58188 | Have you seen her?" |
58188 | He began to pace the room as he spoke, chafing considerably_ Why_ was it that these little hints of warning awoke the irritation of Mark''s spirit? |
58188 | He did not dare to ask, Was it real? |
58188 | He got into some dreadful trouble, did he not, and was sent to prison?" |
58188 | He left again, and soon after the house was invaded by quite a crowd of men, gentlemen, demanding to see him----""Had they got an organ with them?" |
58188 | He was pondering a grave question: Should he not despatch Frank Allister to Spain in place of himself? |
58188 | He''d shake his table- napkin on the carpet, he would; and Benn, he''d come away and never----""Is this the room? |
58188 | How Dr. Davenal condemned him he alone could tell; but-- was it his, the doctor''s place, to hold him forth to the condemnation of the world? |
58188 | How are you, Mr. Oswald Cray?" |
58188 | How can you think of giving up such a practice as this?" |
58188 | How could I go with Mr. Oswald Cray? |
58188 | How could it have been when I assure you I did not possess the knowledge? |
58188 | How could she hint at the relations which had once existed between her and Mr. Oswald Cray?--at the love that lingered still? |
58188 | How could you let him go to sleep in his chair at this hour He ought-- What''s the matter?" |
58188 | How dare you, Caroline Davenal?" |
58188 | How did it happen, Mark?" |
58188 | How did they behave, Richard?" |
58188 | How did you hear of it?" |
58188 | How did you know of it?" |
58188 | How do they come?" |
58188 | How do you know but Barker may be giving it to somebody else?" |
58188 | How do your studies get on, Dick?" |
58188 | How else should I come?" |
58188 | How have we offended you?" |
58188 | How is Miss Davenal?" |
58188 | How is it that there are times when an idea, without any apparent cause to lead to it, any reason to justify it, takes sudden possession of the mind? |
58188 | How kind you are to come to see after me, Mr. Cray? |
58188 | How long must you wait for it?" |
58188 | How many of us can say as much? |
58188 | How many patients has chloroform killed? |
58188 | How much is it, Oswald?" |
58188 | How much is the amount, Mr. Wedderburn? |
58188 | How much longer do you suppose the delay will extend? |
58188 | How reconcile this denial with Sara''s positive assurance of an hour ago? |
58188 | How should he address her? |
58188 | How should she connect the latter with the prosperous physician? |
58188 | How was he seized? |
58188 | How weighty was it? |
58188 | How were they to get along? |
58188 | How_ had_ they got along? |
58188 | I ask, sare, is it a button?" |
58188 | I could n''t see it elseways; I''ve never been to London?" |
58188 | I did not think"----"Why do n''t you like him, aunt?" |
58188 | I do n''t know how they''ll get on without me?" |
58188 | I have directed in my will that it shall be sold; and the residue, after the mortgage is paid-- can you hear me?" |
58188 | I hope it''s going to be a match, if only to serve out this one?" |
58188 | I hope_ you_ have been remembered with some little token Richard?" |
58188 | I say, Sara, shall we come home for the holidays now, as we used to?" |
58188 | I say, was n''t it unkind of her not to have us in the summer? |
58188 | I should like to know what took you and Caroline to the offices? |
58188 | I should think he does write in spirits!--what are you talking of? |
58188 | I suppose he attends the funeral?" |
58188 | I suppose it will involve a stay there of two years?" |
58188 | I suppose nothing can be done?" |
58188 | I suppose you mean that it was connected with them?" |
58188 | I suppose_ you_ have not got a cold?" |
58188 | I want to know why Caroline took you to those offices today?" |
58188 | I was mistaken with regard to him once before; perhaps also was again?" |
58188 | I will do him any good that I can: but I will not give advice regarding him in so momentous a step as this?" |
58188 | I wonder if she saw him this evening at that window? |
58188 | I wonder,"added Watton, musingly,"how he came to lose it?" |
58188 | I''ve set to nothing since; how can I, dressed up to please them? |
58188 | I-- you have heard me speak of my old chum Barker, have you not?" |
58188 | IS MARK IN HIS SENSES? |
58188 | If I am not back"----"What inquest?" |
58188 | If he, so experienced, the line''s own engineer, saw no cause for dread, why should she? |
58188 | If she did look ill, was it for his, Oswald''s, sake!--or was she haunted with that unhappy secret which Neal had once so darkly hinted at? |
58188 | If she had no such claim, if she were an impostor, for what purpose had she put the claim forth? |
58188 | If so, where was the motive?" |
58188 | If this young woman-- lady-- whatever she might be-- was Edward''s wife, how could he have married Rose Reid? |
58188 | If"----"Why did you not tell me last night?" |
58188 | Into what strange gulf was it carrying him? |
58188 | Is Lady Oswald within?" |
58188 | Is Mark Cray in danger?" |
58188 | Is Mr. Oswald Cray alone?" |
58188 | Is he here too?" |
58188 | Is he here?" |
58188 | Is he ill?" |
58188 | Is he really dead and buried? |
58188 | Is he upstairs?" |
58188 | Is he well?" |
58188 | Is it at one of the London hospitals?" |
58188 | Is it more liable to cold, to fever, to other ailments? |
58188 | Is it not_ possible_ that I can act for you?" |
58188 | Is it really you? |
58188 | Is it right that you should sit up so long the first time of leaving your bed?" |
58188 | Is it safe?" |
58188 | Is it the anticipated evening''s enjoyment that is calling these forth? |
58188 | Is it this that has kept him from the house?" |
58188 | Is it to pelt upon them? |
58188 | Is it you?" |
58188 | Is not that the boat come in?" |
58188 | Is she as deaf as ever, Dick?" |
58188 | Is that Mark Cray? |
58188 | Is that her name?" |
58188 | Is the body at times more sensitive to outward influences than it is at others, rendering it susceptible to take any ill that may be abroad? |
58188 | Is the thing happily over? |
58188 | It is written to you, Aunt Bettina?" |
58188 | It might not take much money?" |
58188 | It must have superseded another will, I presume?" |
58188 | It ought to have gone to you and your brother?" |
58188 | It seems good, does n''t it?" |
58188 | It took all he left behind him I suppose, to satisfy it?" |
58188 | It was impossible not to see that he did look ill."What''s the matter with you, Richard?" |
58188 | It was you, was it not, who gave the chloroform to Lady Oswald?" |
58188 | It will be a sacrifice for me: but how can I put my advancement against his life? |
58188 | It''s not often that we see you abroad at night, though, doctor?" |
58188 | Keen say when he heard of the boatful going over?" |
58188 | King?" |
58188 | Lady Oswald has had a blow? |
58188 | Left from what? |
58188 | Let you stop with Caroline? |
58188 | Looking back, Sara saw great cause to reproach herself: why had she so given way to despair? |
58188 | Mark and Caroline are coming to dine with us: will you join them?" |
58188 | Mark nearly groaned, Whatever had"useful beasts"to do with this lump of Caroline''s? |
58188 | Mark would have gratified the wish had it been in his power, but how was he to find the money? |
58188 | Meanwhile-- you will not misunderstand me, or the motives of my silence?" |
58188 | Miss Davenal was standing on the mat at the foot of the stairs"Ca n''t you hear me call?" |
58188 | Murder? |
58188 | My dear Miss Davenal?--or My dear Sara? |
58188 | My dear lady, do you think I should take money from Dr. Davenal''s niece?--or your husband''s wife? |
58188 | My dinner?" |
58188 | Nay, but you are not going yet?" |
58188 | Neal,_ ca n''t_ you answer me?" |
58188 | Neal-- do you know-- what the name is?--I mean-- what it_ was?_""Yes, miss, I know so much as that. |
58188 | Not go by myself?" |
58188 | Not with Mr. Alfred King?" |
58188 | O Sara; should the ill wrought by these ties part us? |
58188 | Of meeting any of the wrathful shareholders of the Great Wheal Bang? |
58188 | Of what profit to remain talking of the wills that had been, while the present one was before them and must be put in force? |
58188 | Often and often had she awoke from a deep sleep, starting suddenly up and calling out,"I thought I heard St. Paul''s bell again?" |
58188 | Oh, what would save him?--could not the whole faculty restore_ his_ precious life? |
58188 | On the box beside the driver was a-- was he a gentleman, or was he a servant? |
58188 | One question I must ask you-- were you in your father''s confidence?" |
58188 | Only that I feel ill.""But-- you-- cannot-- be going to die?" |
58188 | Or can it be that the mind has so great an influence over the body that the very fact of dreading these ills predisposes us to take them? |
58188 | Or did he fear that it might in some way lead to his losing the young lady upon whom he had set his heart? |
58188 | Or rather this giving of the chloroform?" |
58188 | Oswald!--Oswald!--""What?" |
58188 | Ought she to tell him? |
58188 | Pardon, sare, it not a blessure, it a-- a-- clou-- a bouton? |
58188 | Perhaps you will see him?" |
58188 | Really to realise?" |
58188 | Rely upon it, that pride of his has been touched in some manner or other?" |
58188 | Safely grasped in her hand she held those sealed papers left by Dr. Davenal; how could she transfer them even to Oswald Cray? |
58188 | Sara felt that he was right; but she felt also that Mark would_ not_ come forward; and what was to be the ending? |
58188 | Sara, what do you say?" |
58188 | Saying what he did say,"Is the train signalled?" |
58188 | Shall I call Neal?" |
58188 | Shall I do?" |
58188 | Shall I ring?" |
58188 | Shall I take you to it?" |
58188 | Shall I tell you a secret, Oswald?" |
58188 | Shall they be sent to the Apple Tree?" |
58188 | Shall you remain here, Watton?" |
58188 | Shall you tell Aunt Bettina of Neal''s falsity?" |
58188 | She had scarcely believed_ then_ there was such a thing as care in the world;_ now_----? |
58188 | She is a little selfish, is she not?" |
58188 | Should he bring up the dinner? |
58188 | Should he cancel the offer made to Frank Allister to go out to Spain, and take the appointment himself, as at first intended? |
58188 | Should he speak to her?--or should he gradually drop all intimacy and let the fact become known to her in that way? |
58188 | Should she tell him?--that it was his conduct broke it off? |
58188 | Should you be punished for that?--for him? |
58188 | Suppose I just see where they go? |
58188 | Surely I am not so much of a child that I may not be trusted to receive one?" |
58188 | Surely you can have no objection?" |
58188 | Talk about an investment for your money, Caroline, what investment would be equal to this?" |
58188 | Talking of money, do n''t you think the doctor made a strange will?" |
58188 | That Miss Allister is a nice girl, is she not?" |
58188 | That is all, I presume, sir?" |
58188 | That the pretty lady walking with Oswald Cray was somebody''s sister?" |
58188 | That''s a splendid thing, I know, that one advertisement of this morning; any fellow securing that----""Where''s the use of talking of it?" |
58188 | The Stephensons?" |
58188 | The accident last night?" |
58188 | The accident to the train?" |
58188 | The accident? |
58188 | The doctor ai n''t gone down the line, is he?" |
58188 | The first consideration then is, when shall you be prepared to leave the house? |
58188 | The getting your meals so irregularly?" |
58188 | The red colour came into Sara''s cheeks, and a faint sense of dread( did it come as a prophetic warning?) |
58188 | The same errand brings us, I suppose-- Caroline''s wedding? |
58188 | Then there was a hope that he''d recover? |
58188 | They looked at each other in a bewildered sort of way, and asked what he had died of? |
58188 | They-- who''s this?" |
58188 | To throw cold water on it?" |
58188 | To whom did you attribute the cause of my acting in the way I did? |
58188 | To whom has she left it?" |
58188 | To whom? |
58188 | Under what impression had he acted? |
58188 | Useful beasts? |
58188 | WAS SHE NEVER TO BE AT PEACE? |
58188 | Walked away on foot, and said he was going to a distance, and might not be home for a day and a night? |
58188 | Was any panorama ever more beautiful? |
58188 | Was he justified in foregoing it, under this unexpected loss? |
58188 | Was he listening to fact?--or was he in a dream? |
58188 | Was it his first essay?--his start in life?" |
58188 | Was it in consequence of that, that Mark Cray lost-- what shall we call it?--his presence of mind?--his surgical skill? |
58188 | Was it possible to take Neal at a disadvantage? |
58188 | Was it probable that Neal had any propensity for prying into affairs that did not concern him? |
58188 | Was it so, Mark?" |
58188 | Was it the money tempted him? |
58188 | Was it the operation? |
58188 | Was not Edward in his power? |
58188 | Was not Oswald his Christian name? |
58188 | Was she about to defy her in all things? |
58188 | Was she afraid of what might be coming? |
58188 | Was she coming up? |
58188 | Was she never to be at Peace? |
58188 | Was she not at full and entire liberty?--if so, why was she not? |
58188 | Was she sensible of her state?" |
58188 | Was the damage of great extent? |
58188 | Was the man talking Greek? |
58188 | Was young Dick at home at the time?" |
58188 | We promised to go, did n''t we?" |
58188 | Well, which should be his course? |
58188 | Wentworth?" |
58188 | Wentworth?" |
58188 | Were there no doctors near?" |
58188 | Were they not-- ay, she fully believed it?--shortening her father''s life? |
58188 | Were you one of the immersed ones, Dick?" |
58188 | Were you thinking that there was?" |
58188 | What am I the worse for it? |
58188 | What are you about?" |
58188 | What are you down there for, Sara, roasting your face? |
58188 | What are you dreaming of? |
58188 | What are you thinking of, child? |
58188 | What bad news has she had?" |
58188 | What business could you have there?" |
58188 | What can have taken you to him?" |
58188 | What can he expect but to be ill? |
58188 | What comfort could she give? |
58188 | What could I do but save him? |
58188 | What could have brought them there? |
58188 | What could have taken Mark?--what ailed him? |
58188 | What did I do with the letter?" |
58188 | What did it mean? |
58188 | What did it mean? |
58188 | What did she die of? |
58188 | What did they collect there for?" |
58188 | What did you mean last night? |
58188 | What did you say, Lady Oswald?" |
58188 | What do you mean by that? |
58188 | What do you mean? |
58188 | What do you mean?" |
58188 | What do you mean?" |
58188 | What do you say?--my wife''s money? |
58188 | What do you think? |
58188 | What do you think?" |
58188 | What do you want with the flowers, that you need trouble yourself to get them?" |
58188 | What does he know about it, I wonder? |
58188 | What does he promise himself by it?" |
58188 | What does he wait for?" |
58188 | What does it signify?" |
58188 | What else then? |
58188 | What end has he in view by remaining concealed? |
58188 | What for? |
58188 | What good will she do?" |
58188 | What had killed her? |
58188 | What has ended it?" |
58188 | What has happened? |
58188 | What has kept you from us?" |
58188 | What has? |
58188 | What have I done that the trials of this day should fall upon my head?" |
58188 | What if he sent out Richard? |
58188 | What is Mark to do if the thing ca n''t get settled?" |
58188 | What is he to her?" |
58188 | What is it that is the matter with you?" |
58188 | What is it that is the matter?" |
58188 | What is it that you are doing here?" |
58188 | What is it?" |
58188 | What is the cause, Sara?" |
58188 | What is the real truth of it?" |
58188 | What is there to remark upon in that? |
58188 | What letters?" |
58188 | What means?" |
58188 | What might you want, pray?" |
58188 | What of the Great Wheal Bang? |
58188 | What on earth put that in your head, Messeu? |
58188 | What on earth was"sonsues?" |
58188 | What put that fancy into your head, Master Richard?" |
58188 | What put your head upon bad news?" |
58188 | What right had she, Sara Davenal, to indulge any such passion?--had she not parted from Oswald Cray for ever? |
58188 | What right had they, she was mentally asking, to venture on so expensive a house as this must be? |
58188 | What should hinder him? |
58188 | What strange coincidence could have brought him there? |
58188 | What then?" |
58188 | What took him there now, I wonder?" |
58188 | What two hundred pounds?" |
58188 | What was he to do? |
58188 | What was it to her now whom he esteemed? |
58188 | What was its cause?" |
58188 | What was one pair of eyes to look after all the luggage we have got? |
58188 | What was she afraid of? |
58188 | What was she saying about my brother?" |
58188 | What was the matter with him? |
58188 | What were the simple facts? |
58188 | What were you thinking of so deeply, Sara, that you did not hear me come in?" |
58188 | What would be poor Mark Cray''s future? |
58188 | What would become of Mark? |
58188 | What would become of my patients?" |
58188 | What would become of the engagement that she had made to repay the two hundred pounds to Mr. Wheatley from the money owing her by Mark? |
58188 | What would he say to something else? |
58188 | What would you have done, my reader? |
58188 | What would you have said to that?" |
58188 | What would your papa say if he saw you?" |
58188 | What''s going to be the matter with me?" |
58188 | What''s he going to do, then?" |
58188 | What''s he prejudiced at?--the railway? |
58188 | What''s it for? |
58188 | What''s sixteen sous that they ca n''t trust a fellow? |
58188 | What''s that for?" |
58188 | What''s that?" |
58188 | What''s the use of telling me that? |
58188 | What_ are_ you talking of?" |
58188 | What_ is_ the lump, Mark?" |
58188 | Whatever brings her here tonight?" |
58188 | Whatever brings you in London?" |
58188 | Wheatley?" |
58188 | When do you intend to follow Mark''s example and marry?" |
58188 | When does Barker come up again?" |
58188 | When does your son sail?" |
58188 | When he jumped into the cab, and the driver had said,"Where to, sir?" |
58188 | When is yours to be, Aunt Bett?" |
58188 | Whence, else, his studied absence from the house, his altogether slighting conduct? |
58188 | Whence, else, the haughty resentment that shone forth from every line of his features? |
58188 | Where are they stopping?" |
58188 | Where did you see her?" |
58188 | Where do you suppose I have been? |
58188 | Where does the school get the boats?" |
58188 | Where have you been?" |
58188 | Where is she going?" |
58188 | Where were our eyes, I wonder?" |
58188 | Where''s it from?--Wales? |
58188 | Where''s the money to be paid to?" |
58188 | Where''s your common- sense gone?" |
58188 | Where_ is_ Mark Cray?" |
58188 | Which of them?" |
58188 | Which should she trust to, these signs of illness, or Mark''s opinion? |
58188 | Which will you choose, Dick? |
58188 | Which would be the kinder course? |
58188 | Who accuses me of temper?" |
58188 | Who am I?" |
58188 | Who else is there to take my part, doctor, save him or you? |
58188 | Who gave it her?" |
58188 | Who had? |
58188 | Who has been befooling you?" |
58188 | Who has been in the room?" |
58188 | Who has got a lantern?" |
58188 | Who is she? |
58188 | Who is to wait upon us?" |
58188 | Who says anything about''fate?'' |
58188 | Who sent you?" |
58188 | Who''ll work for''em?" |
58188 | Who''s Mrs. Cray? |
58188 | Who''s dead?" |
58188 | Who''s wounded? |
58188 | Whom else should he allude to? |
58188 | Whose ill- conduct was it, as you supposed, that had raised the barrier between us?" |
58188 | Why are you not more careful how you speak, Miss Sara Davenal?" |
58188 | Why ca n''t they go to the offices?" |
58188 | Why could n''t somebody write?" |
58188 | Why did her heart give a great bound of hope at the words, when she knew-- when she_ knew_ that he was lost to her? |
58188 | Why did n''t you let us say goodbye to him?" |
58188 | Why did you stay out so and frighten us?" |
58188 | Why do n''t they manage things better?" |
58188 | Why do n''t you go on?" |
58188 | Why do n''t you tell it me?" |
58188 | Why do you ask me so foolish a question?" |
58188 | Why do you ask?" |
58188 | Why do you mix up crowds and organs with it?" |
58188 | Why do you wish to prevent my speaking? |
58188 | Why had nobody written to acquaint him? |
58188 | Why should I not think of it?" |
58188 | Why should I wish to avoid the funeral? |
58188 | Why should he? |
58188 | Why should it trouble him? |
58188 | Why should you seek to cast it? |
58188 | Why should you wonder how he is? |
58188 | Why were you not here to time?" |
58188 | Why, Sara, you do not mean to say this has seriously troubled you?" |
58188 | Why, aunt?" |
58188 | Why, could she still be cherishing those past hopes? |
58188 | Why?" |
58188 | Will it be forgiven to Oswald Cray if in that brief confused moment he believed the worst-- believed all that Neal said to him? |
58188 | Will it be so to the end of their career? |
58188 | Will it be so with Neal? |
58188 | Will that help you to answer me?" |
58188 | Will you be so kind as to destroy this last will, and let the other be acted upon? |
58188 | Will you be so kind as to excuse it, sir?" |
58188 | Will you be so kind as to give it me?" |
58188 | Will you come home and dine with us?" |
58188 | Will you come?" |
58188 | Will you discharge him?" |
58188 | Will you forgive me for again asking how it could have been?" |
58188 | Will you forgive me?" |
58188 | Will you go with me to the doctor''s, Mark?" |
58188 | Will you go, or shall I?" |
58188 | Will you guarantee that he shall continue capable of doing it?" |
58188 | Will you put on your bonnet again, Lady Oswald, and walk with me to the spot? |
58188 | Will you remember?" |
58188 | Will you see her? |
58188 | Will you take me in for a day or two until I can go back?" |
58188 | Will you tell the man, my dear?" |
58188 | Wine? |
58188 | Wo n''t you come in?" |
58188 | Wo n''t you try and be so? |
58188 | Would he accommodate him with a cheque for two hundred pounds until the banks opened in the morning? |
58188 | Would he be likely to do such a thing as raise her desk surreptitiously? |
58188 | Would you be pleased to stay for it?" |
58188 | Would you believe"--pointing his finger at Neal--"that yon honest fellow was a spy upon the interview?" |
58188 | Yes, he looked satisfied when he saw me going up to wait upon him in this guise, and to show in his company? |
58188 | You do n''t find her hurt, doctor?" |
58188 | You have been saying the same all along?" |
58188 | You have come down to attend the funeral tomorrow, I suppose?" |
58188 | You have heard me speak of Frank Allister Sara?" |
58188 | You have not changed?--you love me still?" |
58188 | You have some luggage, I suppose?" |
58188 | You intend to be present?" |
58188 | You must have the money settled upon you----""But, Uncle Richard, are you quite sure that it would be for the best?" |
58188 | You must have travelled surely on the telegraph wires?" |
58188 | You say you came in contact with the shareholders: what did they say?" |
58188 | You went up to the offices? |
58188 | You were not in so great a hurry when you were young?" |
58188 | You will make no unnecessary delay?" |
58188 | You will not be too proud to accept it from me?" |
58188 | You''ll send me back today, wo n''t you, Aunt Bettina?" |
58188 | You''ll take some tea, wo n''t you; Oswald? |
58188 | _ Could_ she tell him? |
58188 | _ Did_ he wish to stop her? |
58188 | _ Had_ he died with that weight of guilt upon him? |
58188 | _ How_ could she choose the other in preference to him?" |
58188 | _ In spite of his efforts to withdraw his love?_ Had it come to that with Oswald Cray? |
58188 | _ In spite of his efforts to withdraw his love?_ Had it come to that with Oswald Cray? |
58188 | _ Is_ her deafness better?" |
58188 | _ Will_ you-- will you generously let my confession rest here?" |
58188 | _ Wo n''t_ you give us a chance of life?" |
58188 | and where are they?" |
58188 | and would the mine and the company stand it? |
58188 | are you saying your prayers?" |
58188 | are you there?" |
58188 | asked Oswald;"have you been out much?" |
58188 | can you realise the fact that he is dead?" |
58188 | cried Miss Davenal, as angrily as politeness would allow her,"what has temper to do with it? |
58188 | cried Miss Davenal;"did your carriage run away?" |
58188 | do n''t I say that I will forget it?" |
58188 | echoed the startled girl,"what are you saying?" |
58188 | how are you?" |
58188 | how far did it extend? |
58188 | how_ did_ you come? |
58188 | if Oswald Cray knew it, where''s my security that others do not? |
58188 | is it all true? |
58188 | is there_ no_ hope?" |
58188 | quelles nouvelles avez- vous d''elle?" |
58188 | she asked,"he who spoke of the Prince?" |
58188 | she called out"What does it mean?" |
58188 | was he out of his mind? |
58188 | was not her death a shocking thing?" |
58188 | what had she to go back to? |
58188 | what has happened?" |
58188 | what has that young"--Sara hesitated between the words_ person_ and_ lady_, but chose the former--"person to do with Captain Davenal?" |
58188 | what is it? |
58188 | what will the sick do without him?" |
58188 | what would become of_ her?_ But she could not take up his time longer then. |
58188 | what''s that?" |
58188 | what''s this? |
58188 | when am I to have the thousand pounds?" |
58188 | where am I?" |
58188 | where is he then?" |
58188 | who?" |
58188 | who?" |
58188 | you do n''t mean that I am about to have a breach of promise brought against me?" |
58188 | you do n''t mean to say that you have come by this train?" |
58188 | you will not mention this?" |
8076 | Have n''t you slaved for two years? |
8076 | Margaret, did he tell tha what t''witch said to un? |
8076 | What would he do away from you and his boys? |
8076 | ''"Oh, should I?" |
8076 | ''"Why?" |
8076 | ''A job of work at Brussels, you say, Monsieur? |
8076 | ''A line of Goethe?'' |
8076 | ''A- saint in gaiters? |
8076 | ''After all,''she said, in a rapid undertone,''_ qu''est- ce que cela me fait? |
8076 | ''All right,''said David;''come for a walk Sunday afternoon?'' |
8076 | ''An Louie?'' |
8076 | ''An early train?'' |
8076 | ''An if do, ca n''t a hundred or two o''yo kick me out?'' |
8076 | ''An what d''yo want Davy to be, Sandy?'' |
8076 | ''An what ull yo do wi''at?'' |
8076 | ''An why did n''t yo?'' |
8076 | ''And Margaret ca n''t do_ anything_ for herself now?'' |
8076 | ''And a great price, I suppose?'' |
8076 | ''And as for me-- why did you let me be his godmother? |
8076 | ''And can religion possibly_ depend_ upon a long process of thought? |
8076 | ''And do you mean to say you are n''t glad to see Daddy and Mammy?'' |
8076 | ''And does n''t think any the better of you for attending the Hall of Science? |
8076 | ''And he wants to marry you?'' |
8076 | ''And how the deuce are you going to live?'' |
8076 | ''And is his mother to have no voice?'' |
8076 | ''And nobody gave you any tea?'' |
8076 | ''And such facts alone in the world''s economy are to have no meaning, point no- whither? |
8076 | ''And that kind of thing amuses you?'' |
8076 | ''And when, if it is done, must this precious thing be settled?'' |
8076 | ''And you are satisfied?'' |
8076 | ''And you have been in Ancoats?'' |
8076 | ''And you never sent, and you have n''t written?'' |
8076 | ''And you wo n''t?'' |
8076 | ''And you?'' |
8076 | ''And you?'' |
8076 | ''And_ you_ do n''t wish it?'' |
8076 | ''Any maid, m''m?'' |
8076 | ''Anything worth buying?'' |
8076 | ''Are n''t you glad, Dora?'' |
8076 | ''Are yo bad,''Lias?'' |
8076 | ''Are yo coomin on?'' |
8076 | ''Are yo coomin out to- night? |
8076 | ''Are yo quite_ sure_ it wor her, Passon?'' |
8076 | ''Are you a connoisseur in pictures, Monsieur?'' |
8076 | ''Are you a stranger in these parts, or do you know Benet''s Park already?'' |
8076 | ''Are you all right?'' |
8076 | ''Are you better now, sir? |
8076 | ''Are you ever hungry, Monsieur David?'' |
8076 | ''Are you for Benet''s Park, m''m?'' |
8076 | ''Are you from this part of the world, may I ask?'' |
8076 | ''Are you going now?'' |
8076 | ''Are you going to prevent her falling in love with the man she chooses?'' |
8076 | ''Are you going to turn me off?'' |
8076 | ''Are you married?'' |
8076 | ''Are you never going to obey me-- do you think I am going to drag a hunchback about with me?'' |
8076 | ''Are you pious, Monsieur, like all the English? |
8076 | ''Are you ready?'' |
8076 | ''Are you tired? |
8076 | ''Art tha hankerin after a trade, lad?'' |
8076 | ''Art tha partial to goodies, Louie?'' |
8076 | ''Beautiful? |
8076 | ''Because my father laid it on me?'' |
8076 | ''Betting?'' |
8076 | ''Billiards?'' |
8076 | ''But after one has toiled, what are the rewards? |
8076 | ''But how can I make her happy?'' |
8076 | ''But how did you get so ill, Lucy?'' |
8076 | ''But if it is the woman who will be free?--who will have no bond?'' |
8076 | ''But now, alone with conscience, alone with God, how does the matter stand? |
8076 | ''But ought n''t you to have gloves instead of those things?'' |
8076 | ''But perhaps,''she inquired briskly,''you do n''t believe in being married? |
8076 | ''But what do you know of him?'' |
8076 | ''But what makes you think God is good-- that He cares anything about us?'' |
8076 | ''But what will they want to do to it?'' |
8076 | ''But why not now,''said David, tenderly,''if it would give you comfort?'' |
8076 | ''But why not run over to Paris for yourself, form some connections, and look about you?'' |
8076 | ''But why, with whom?'' |
8076 | ''But you do n''t admit the sin? |
8076 | ''But you thought I-- had done my hair nicely?'' |
8076 | ''But you were ill?'' |
8076 | ''But you''d rather live away,''he said,''when they treat you like that? |
8076 | ''But you''ll not turn her out? |
8076 | ''Ca n''t you go to bed? |
8076 | ''Can I get back next day?'' |
8076 | ''Can I leave this house one hour?--one minute?'' |
8076 | ''Can you send some one?'' |
8076 | ''Can you talk any French-- do you remember it?'' |
8076 | ''Come and lunch, you idiot,''he said, taking the lad''s arm;''for whom are you posing?'' |
8076 | ''Could one ever have guessed,''he asked her, his words stumbling and broken,''that such happiness was possible?'' |
8076 | ''Could we move her?'' |
8076 | ''D''yo think I''d cheat yo, or your childer, Sandy?'' |
8076 | ''D''yo think as theer''s onybody in Haworth as would lend me a seet o''yan o''Miss Bronte''s tales for an hour?'' |
8076 | ''D''yo think they''re_ my_ flesh an blood, thoose childer? |
8076 | ''Daddy, when everybody in the world was babies, who put''em to bed?'' |
8076 | ''David!--Monsieur David!--how can it go on? |
8076 | ''David, what do you think of the news?'' |
8076 | ''Davy, do you want to know why I did n''t write to you? |
8076 | ''Davy, what''s your opinion o''that?'' |
8076 | ''Davy, why do n''t you drink?'' |
8076 | ''Davy,''said Daddy severely,''why were n''t you here yesterday?'' |
8076 | ''Did I ever tell you about my sister? |
8076 | ''Did I knock your bad leg, sir?'' |
8076 | ''Did I?'' |
8076 | ''Did Robert wish to keep you at home?'' |
8076 | ''Did he and Davy fall out?'' |
8076 | ''Did n''t I tell yo he wor gone silly?'' |
8076 | ''Did she get on comfortable with father?'' |
8076 | ''Did some one deceive you?'' |
8076 | ''Did yo ask at t''post- office?'' |
8076 | ''Did yo iver know onybody''at went up on Easter Eve?'' |
8076 | ''Did yo spose it wor gooin to be warm, yo little silly? |
8076 | ''Did you ask the people downstairs to get anything ready for you?'' |
8076 | ''Did you give Grieve that message?'' |
8076 | ''Did you_ ever_ see anybody so handsome, Dora? |
8076 | ''Did your mother teach it you?'' |
8076 | ''Do for her?'' |
8076 | ''Do n''t I slave for you from morning till night, you thankless chit, you? |
8076 | ''Do n''t you know, David, that your health is money? |
8076 | ''Do wi him?--me, sir? |
8076 | ''Do you call yourself an atheist now, David?'' |
8076 | ''Do you imagine you are_ the first?_''she asked him presently, with a queer abruptness. |
8076 | ''Do you know a lot about Davy''s affairs?--you''re a great friend of his, are n''t you?'' |
8076 | ''Do you know all these people here?'' |
8076 | ''Do you know what you are like?'' |
8076 | ''Do you like it?'' |
8076 | ''Do you really want to go so much, Lucy?'' |
8076 | ''Do you see,''she said, turning to Lenain;''there is that animal, Montjoie? |
8076 | ''Do you sell them--_hein?_''he said, looking up and pointing to them with his stick. |
8076 | ''Do you still hate priests so much, David?'' |
8076 | ''Do you think I shall lose her in Paris or drop her in the Channel?'' |
8076 | ''Do you think you''ll take him?'' |
8076 | ''Do you think, Dora, Mr. Grieve cares anything at all about me?'' |
8076 | ''Do you understand? |
8076 | ''Does he think all dancing wrong?'' |
8076 | ''Does it hide all those nasty bandages?'' |
8076 | ''Does she get good pay?'' |
8076 | ''Does she get in your way?'' |
8076 | ''Does she?'' |
8076 | ''Does your clergyman_ tell_ you to fast in Lent, Dora-- who tells you?'' |
8076 | ''Doos foak coom for t''summer?'' |
8076 | ''Dora,''he said, looking round--''Dora, do you believe the varmint? |
8076 | ''Dora,--is your mother better? |
8076 | ''Eh?'' |
8076 | ''Faddle?'' |
8076 | ''Father, you''re not getting tired of the Parlour?'' |
8076 | ''Father,''remonstrated Dora, who was standing by,''who''s to look after his business?'' |
8076 | ''Getting on, Davy?'' |
8076 | ''Going out again?'' |
8076 | ''Ha yo read it, Davy?'' |
8076 | ''Hannah, are yo bad?--is there owt wrang wi yo?'' |
8076 | ''Hannah, they''re varra cold,''said Reuben--''ha yo got summat hot?'' |
8076 | ''Has Williams been to see you?'' |
8076 | ''Has he got any?'' |
8076 | ''Has he introduced you to French novels? |
8076 | ''Has it begun?'' |
8076 | ''Has n''t he heard yet that I''ve been ill?'' |
8076 | ''Has she lent Montjoie money?'' |
8076 | ''Have I made you so miserable?'' |
8076 | ''Have they gone?'' |
8076 | ''Have yo been readin owt, Davy, since we saw yo? |
8076 | ''Have yo got a letter?'' |
8076 | ''Have yo rested, Margaret?'' |
8076 | ''Have you forgiven me for upsetting Sandy?'' |
8076 | ''Have you got anybody belonging to you?'' |
8076 | ''Have you had a look at him, Aunt Hannah?'' |
8076 | ''Have you noticed the gentleman opposite?'' |
8076 | ''Have you seen Mr. Grieve''s shop, Dora?'' |
8076 | ''Hole? |
8076 | ''How can they know as well as I what has to be done?'' |
8076 | ''How can you expose yourself as a model to these men whom you never saw before? |
8076 | ''How do you do?'' |
8076 | ''How have you been able to think about such things?'' |
8076 | ''How long have you been in Manchester?'' |
8076 | ''How long will it take?'' |
8076 | ''How many years of Manchester must one give him?'' |
8076 | ''How mony did he say he killed at that place?'' |
8076 | ''How much longer will father be?'' |
8076 | ''How much of that money am I going to have?'' |
8076 | ''How old are you, Davy?'' |
8076 | ''How''ll I know yo''ll not cheat?'' |
8076 | ''How_ could_ you say such things? |
8076 | ''Hullo, Davy, what are yo after?'' |
8076 | ''I am neither beautiful, nor rich, nor well- born; but if I have talent, what matter? |
8076 | ''I can come over when I want?'' |
8076 | ''I can write to you, I suppose?'' |
8076 | ''I cried one day,''she said simply;''I said to him,"You''re just sick of it, ai n''t you? |
8076 | ''I disturb you?'' |
8076 | ''I doan''t know,''said the boy,--''what soart o''tales?'' |
8076 | ''I have drawn since I was eight years old,''she said;''would you like to hear about it? |
8076 | ''I have n''t done so very badly for you, have I?'' |
8076 | ''I mun goo and see what that felly''s been doin''wi''th''Huddersfield beeasts,''he said;''wilta coom wi''me, Davy? |
8076 | ''I say, Miss Dora, can nothing be done to make him treat her decently?'' |
8076 | ''I say, will you give me her address?'' |
8076 | ''I say,''he said heartily,''if there''s anything I can do, you''ll let me know, wo nt you?'' |
8076 | ''I say,''shouted a fair- haired youth opposite,''who has seen C.''s Holy Family? |
8076 | ''I should, should I? |
8076 | ''I suppose you heard somehow about Jim Wigson and me?'' |
8076 | ''I suppose you''re what father used to call a"canting Socialist"?'' |
8076 | ''I''m soddy, Jane,''said the child, nodding to her;''but it was a p--_wecious_ pie, was n''t it?'' |
8076 | ''Ill? |
8076 | ''Is Aunt Hannah ill?'' |
8076 | ''Is he so very-- so very religious?'' |
8076 | ''Is his stocking hung up?'' |
8076 | ''Is it perfectly plain? |
8076 | ''Is it pretty?'' |
8076 | ''Is it right?'' |
8076 | ''Is it you that''s been teaching Lucy these_ beautiful_ sentiments?'' |
8076 | ''Is it your sister? |
8076 | ''Is not that worth a summer month? |
8076 | ''Is she here?'' |
8076 | ''Is that all?'' |
8076 | ''Is that kind, Davy?'' |
8076 | ''Is the man at Half Street your father?'' |
8076 | ''Is there a beautiful church, a cathedral, in Paris? |
8076 | ''Is there any soul here among you factory lads who, when he wakes in the morning,_ ever thinks of saying a prayer?_ Not one of you, I''ll be bound! |
8076 | ''Is there anything wrong, Miss Dora?'' |
8076 | ''Is this better than England-- than your Manchester?'' |
8076 | ''Is thissen your Sunday frock, chilt?'' |
8076 | ''Is your father strict about chapel and that sort of thing?'' |
8076 | ''Is''t Mr. Gurney''s money?'' |
8076 | ''Is''t Uncle Reuben?'' |
8076 | ''It does n''t hurt or trouble you at all?'' |
8076 | ''It does n''t look like it, does it, madam,''he said, laughing,''when you think of all my clergymen friends?'' |
8076 | ''It is ridiculous, I tell you--_ridiculous!_ How can I decide in such an instant? |
8076 | ''It is-- it is the Dean of Bradford, is n''t it?'' |
8076 | ''It must be late?'' |
8076 | ''Keep quiet, conno yo? |
8076 | ''Lavinia, have n''t we done our duty to this apartment?'' |
8076 | ''Lenain,_ vois- tu_? |
8076 | ''Let her know? |
8076 | ''Look here, will you walk to Chetham''s Library? |
8076 | ''Look here,''he said to her, smiling and stooping,''shall I tell you something? |
8076 | ''Look theer,''he said, pointing;''what iver is them two up to?'' |
8076 | ''Louie''s married and got a babby-- dosto hear, Hannah? |
8076 | ''Louie, could n''t yo be nice to me soomtimes-- couldn''t yo just take an interest, like, yo know-- as if yo cared a bit-- couldn''t yo? |
8076 | ''Louie-- didn''t yo know yo wor a bad gell to stay up and burn t''candles, an fret your aunt?'' |
8076 | ''Louie? |
8076 | ''Lucy, shall I go with you?'' |
8076 | ''Lucy,_ why_ did n''t you send for me?'' |
8076 | ''Lucy-- eh?--Lucy? |
8076 | ''Manchester? |
8076 | ''Margaret, dear Margaret-- don''t you know me?'' |
8076 | ''May I walk with you a bit?'' |
8076 | ''Men?'' |
8076 | ''Miss Lomax, how do you suppose one makes up one''s mind-- either about religion or anything else? |
8076 | ''Miss Purcell!--what, Lucy?--_Lucy? |
8076 | ''Must I?'' |
8076 | ''No; there''s an old Frenchman, old Barbier-- do you know him, sir? |
8076 | ''Nor sculpture?'' |
8076 | ''Now, look here, Louie, what d''you do that for?'' |
8076 | ''Now, then, d''yo see what that tarpaulin''s for?'' |
8076 | ''Oh, Gray-- a great poet, you think? |
8076 | ''Oh, Lucy, is n''t it only because you''re angry and vexed, and because you want to fight Uncle Purcell? |
8076 | ''Oh, Mr. Grieve, how many assistants do you think father''s had since you left?'' |
8076 | ''Oh, do n''t you know? |
8076 | ''Oh, indeed!--where is your heart?'' |
8076 | ''Oh, indeed-- don''t he? |
8076 | ''Oh, is they? |
8076 | ''Oh, is they?'' |
8076 | ''Oh, what shall I do? |
8076 | ''Oh, why did you do it?--why did you do it? |
8076 | ''Oh, why not?'' |
8076 | ''Oh, you talked to him, did you? |
8076 | ''Plans for a new place, I suppose?'' |
8076 | ''Poetical, grand style,_ hein_?'' |
8076 | ''Purcell''s shop? |
8076 | ''Ran away from you, Miss?'' |
8076 | ''Ready for some more, little woman?'' |
8076 | ''Said a word to you? |
8076 | ''Sandy, what do you want?'' |
8076 | ''Sandy, where are you?'' |
8076 | ''Shall I come to- night to see him?'' |
8076 | ''Shall I die?'' |
8076 | ''Shall I run for something?'' |
8076 | ''Shall I take your bag, Madam?'' |
8076 | ''Shall we go now?'' |
8076 | ''She is n''t the thing, is she, Dora? |
8076 | ''She''s been on your mind, Davy, has n''t she?'' |
8076 | ''So there were passages-- eh, young man-- when you were up there?'' |
8076 | ''So they are amusing themselves at Fontainebleau?'' |
8076 | ''So you are off, David?'' |
8076 | ''So you go to the Hall of Science? |
8076 | ''So you have nothing to say against my turning Catholic? |
8076 | ''Supposing I did track him,''thought David vaguely,''what would he do? |
8076 | ''Tell me what you know of that man Montjoie?'' |
8076 | ''Tell me your name, Monsieur?'' |
8076 | ''Thanks, my captain,''said the young fellow of twenty- three;''but if you have a good soldier in me, why exchange him for an indifferent officer? |
8076 | ''That bit watter? |
8076 | ''That bit watter?'' |
8076 | ''The 16th, is n''t it? |
8076 | ''The Aston''s?'' |
8076 | ''The question is, can we get back? |
8076 | ''Then he was n''t a Christian?'' |
8076 | ''Then is it-- is it because you think working- men_ better_ than other people that you are so much more interested in them? |
8076 | ''Then why do n''t you ask him?'' |
8076 | ''Then why not to me?'' |
8076 | ''There-- would you believe it? |
8076 | ''This is a fine hall, is n''t it?'' |
8076 | ''This man will desert you; in a year''s time he will have tired of you; what''ll you do then?'' |
8076 | ''Those two in there?'' |
8076 | ''Tom, whar are yo goin?'' |
8076 | ''Uncle Reuben, what do they coe that bit watter up theer?'' |
8076 | ''Until what?'' |
8076 | ''Wal, Davy, did tha have Mr. Ancrum in school?'' |
8076 | ''Wal, Davy, did yo hear that?'' |
8076 | ''Was it fever?'' |
8076 | ''Was it when you were in Paris?'' |
8076 | ''Was it your mother?'' |
8076 | ''Well, Dora,''said Lucy, frowning,''and so you''ll do nothing for me--_nothing_?'' |
8076 | ''Well, Uncle Reuben, do you think I''m grown? |
8076 | ''Well, and why not?'' |
8076 | ''Well, has he been making up to anybody that you know of?'' |
8076 | ''Well, have you got a comfortable inn?'' |
8076 | ''Well, now, come, how did you manage that, Davy?'' |
8076 | ''Well, that''s rather strong, is n''t it, Miss Purcell?'' |
8076 | ''Well, was n''t it you took me to the Hall of Science, Daddy, and could n''t keep a quiet tongue in your head about it afterwards? |
8076 | ''Well, what am I to say to him? |
8076 | ''Well, what does it mean?'' |
8076 | ''Well, what was the matter with you that you gave poor mammy such a bad night?'' |
8076 | ''Well, what''s he like?'' |
8076 | ''Well, you did n''t imagine''--he went on--''I was going to stop after that? |
8076 | ''Well,''said she breathlessly,''have you got it?'' |
8076 | ''Well? |
8076 | ''Were you not in the Louvre this morning with Mademoiselle Delaunay?'' |
8076 | ''Whar is he?'' |
8076 | ''Whar yo been, Davy?'' |
8076 | ''Whar yo bin?'' |
8076 | ''Whar yo bin?'' |
8076 | ''Whar yo bin?'' |
8076 | ''Whar''s Davy?'' |
8076 | ''What am I to do with her when she grows up? |
8076 | ''What am I to do?'' |
8076 | ''What are we made for, but to be your bondslaves?'' |
8076 | ''What are witches?'' |
8076 | ''What are yo allus so mealy- mouthed for?'' |
8076 | ''What are yo makin that roompus for, Davy?'' |
8076 | ''What are you doing with my coat, villain?'' |
8076 | ''What are you going for? |
8076 | ''What are you going to say to Lord Driffield?'' |
8076 | ''What are you interfering for?'' |
8076 | ''What are you reading?'' |
8076 | ''What books?'' |
8076 | ''What could I do, Lucy?'' |
8076 | ''What d''ye mean by that, ye spalpeen?'' |
8076 | ''What d''yo coe that bit watter?'' |
8076 | ''What d''yo think he saw?'' |
8076 | ''What d''yo want to be at Wigson''s for?'' |
8076 | ''What d''yo want''i m for?'' |
8076 | ''What d''you want to tie me to him for, for good and all?'' |
8076 | ''What day is it to be?'' |
8076 | ''What did I tell you? |
8076 | ''What did he say?'' |
8076 | ''What did he tell all those lies for?'' |
8076 | ''What did you want, Dora?'' |
8076 | ''What do I want to get out of you?'' |
8076 | ''What do they coe that bit watter,''Lias?'' |
8076 | ''What do women suffer for like that?'' |
8076 | ''What do you do there? |
8076 | ''What do you mean by that?'' |
8076 | ''What do you mean, Daddy?'' |
8076 | ''What do you mean?'' |
8076 | ''What do you mean?'' |
8076 | ''What do you mean?'' |
8076 | ''What do you mean?'' |
8076 | ''What do you mean?'' |
8076 | ''What do you think of it?'' |
8076 | ''What do you want to tie yourself to a petticoat for? |
8076 | ''What do you want, Louie?'' |
8076 | ''What do you want?'' |
8076 | ''What do you wear trash like that for in a temperature like this?'' |
8076 | ''What does it mean?'' |
8076 | ''What does it mean?'' |
8076 | ''What does marrying matter to you?'' |
8076 | ''What for did she turn yo out, Davy?'' |
8076 | ''What happened?'' |
8076 | ''What have you been about?'' |
8076 | ''What have you been making secrets about? |
8076 | ''What is it, dear? |
8076 | ''What is it,''Lias?'' |
8076 | ''What is it? |
8076 | ''What is it? |
8076 | ''What is it?'' |
8076 | ''What is it?'' |
8076 | ''What is that book?'' |
8076 | ''What is the man''s name?'' |
8076 | ''What is the matter with you?'' |
8076 | ''What is this idiocy for?'' |
8076 | ''What is to be done?'' |
8076 | ''What is your cousin to either of us?'' |
8076 | ''What is"Les Trois Rats"?'' |
8076 | ''What made yo late, Davy?'' |
8076 | ''What made you get ill?'' |
8076 | ''What made you give up the book- trade, Daddy?'' |
8076 | ''What news?'' |
8076 | ''What number do you want?'' |
8076 | ''What on earth do you want, John, at this time of night?'' |
8076 | ''What shall we do?'' |
8076 | ''What she''s got on, my lassie? |
8076 | ''What should I do''--she broke in passionately, her sense of opposition of absurdity reviving her,''when I get to your hateful Manchester? |
8076 | ''What sort of a life has she been leading all these years? |
8076 | ''What time did he come in from dinner?'' |
8076 | ''What time do we start for the music to- night? |
8076 | ''What trade?'' |
8076 | ''What ud he think we''d be doin theer?'' |
8076 | ''What ull I earn when I coom?'' |
8076 | ''What wages do you earn?'' |
8076 | ''What wages ull yo get?'' |
8076 | ''What was it?'' |
8076 | ''What was that for?'' |
8076 | ''What was wrong with him?'' |
8076 | ''What was wrong?'' |
8076 | ''What!--a town of saints?'' |
8076 | ''What''ll yo do if I tell?'' |
8076 | ''What''ll you do without that money?'' |
8076 | ''What''s t''good o''that?'' |
8076 | ''What''s t''matter wi yo, Louie?'' |
8076 | ''What''s t''matter, Louie?'' |
8076 | ''What''s t''matter,''Lias? |
8076 | ''What''s that chilt at now?'' |
8076 | ''What''s that she''s singing?'' |
8076 | ''What''s the good of this?'' |
8076 | ''What''s the good of worriting about things, I''d like to know? |
8076 | ''What''s the good?'' |
8076 | ''What''s the matter with you?'' |
8076 | ''What''s the matter, Lucy?'' |
8076 | ''What''s there to see there?'' |
8076 | ''What''s up now?'' |
8076 | ''What''s wrong wi yo, Tom? |
8076 | ''What''s wrong wi''t?'' |
8076 | ''What''s yor silly old secret about, then?'' |
8076 | ''What''s''at yo''re sayin?'' |
8076 | ''What, in that new gown?'' |
8076 | ''What, to the"Elijah,"in the Free Trade Hall? |
8076 | ''What, you love plums more than Aunt Dora?'' |
8076 | ''What_ ever_ do you mean?'' |
8076 | ''What_ iver''s_ t''matter wi yo, Louie?'' |
8076 | ''Whatever do you go that pace for?'' |
8076 | ''When I''m married,''she said shortly,''if ever I am-- Lord knows!--you can tell Uncle Reuben and Dora?'' |
8076 | ''When are you going to finish that, Dora?'' |
8076 | ''When can we get home? |
8076 | ''When could you do it?'' |
8076 | ''When did you begin opening on Sundays, Daddy?'' |
8076 | ''When did you let her know, Louie-- about me?'' |
8076 | ''When do you want to be starting?'' |
8076 | ''Where are my cigarettes?'' |
8076 | ''Where are you going to sleep?'' |
8076 | ''Where are you going?'' |
8076 | ''Where can we get some food?'' |
8076 | ''Where did you learn such good French?'' |
8076 | ''Where did you learn that?'' |
8076 | ''Where have you been all day? |
8076 | ''Where is he?'' |
8076 | ''Where is he?'' |
8076 | ''Where is he?'' |
8076 | ''Where is she?'' |
8076 | ''Where is she?'' |
8076 | ''Where is the prayer- meetin?'' |
8076 | ''Where was Lady Driffield?'' |
8076 | ''Where''s my book, then?'' |
8076 | ''Where''s the little boy?'' |
8076 | ''Where?'' |
8076 | ''Which means that you find me a queer,--heathenish,--sort of creature?'' |
8076 | ''Who has been looking after you?'' |
8076 | ''Who helps you in your Greek?'' |
8076 | ''Who is he?'' |
8076 | ''Who is that?'' |
8076 | ''Who taught you all this-- this tenderness?'' |
8076 | ''Who towd yo about''Lias an t''Pool, nobbut''Lias hissel?'' |
8076 | ''Who was that fair- haired gentleman in the first sledge?'' |
8076 | ''Who were all these men?'' |
8076 | ''Who were you talking of just now?'' |
8076 | ''Who''ll work the loom now?'' |
8076 | ''Who''s Robert?'' |
8076 | ''Who''s that?'' |
8076 | ''Who? |
8076 | ''Who?'' |
8076 | ''Whoiver can it be, this time o''neet?'' |
8076 | ''Whom are we waiting for?'' |
8076 | ''Whom are you sorry for?'' |
8076 | ''Why ca n''t yo keep what yo''re doin to yorsels?'' |
8076 | ''Why ca n''t you tell father and send him? |
8076 | ''Why did n''t you ask him about it at first-- just after?'' |
8076 | ''Why did n''t you send for me?'' |
8076 | ''Why did you come, and how did you find me?'' |
8076 | ''Why do n''t you go and help him?'' |
8076 | ''Why do n''t you go to sleep, little restless thing? |
8076 | ''Why do n''t you house yourself better--_hein?_''said the Frenchman. |
8076 | ''Why do n''t you turn those people out altogether?'' |
8076 | ''Why do you ask? |
8076 | ''Why do you do that-- for me?'' |
8076 | ''Why do you interfere with me?'' |
8076 | ''Why do you like it so much?'' |
8076 | ''Why do you persecute and pursue me? |
8076 | ''Why do you suppose he puts up with you-- your servant?'' |
8076 | ''Why do you talk about him?'' |
8076 | ''Why do you think he was so long away over there, Dora? |
8076 | ''Why doan''t he larn a trade?'' |
8076 | ''Why doan''t yo coom and see''Lias sometimes, Davy, my lad? |
8076 | ''Why should n''t you?'' |
8076 | ''Why should we argue?'' |
8076 | ''Why, I thought you told me he would n''t go?'' |
8076 | ''Why, I''ll be bound you have to go to work pretty early, Davy?'' |
8076 | ''Why, of course, I mean,''said Louie, impatiently,''is he_ in love_ with anybody?'' |
8076 | ''Why, with that girl, that_ creature-- can''t_ you understand?'' |
8076 | ''Why?'' |
8076 | ''Why_ ca n''t_ she be a Kangawoo when I want her to?'' |
8076 | ''Will it be long?'' |
8076 | ''Will yo coom to- night?'' |
8076 | ''Will yo gie me shelter?'' |
8076 | ''Will you come down and have some food? |
8076 | ''Will you not be cross if I say something?'' |
8076 | ''Will you push in the paper?'' |
8076 | ''Will you stay in those rooms?'' |
8076 | ''Wo n''t you go into the next room, sir, and have your tea? |
8076 | ''Wo n''t you stay?'' |
8076 | ''Wo n''t you take a chair? |
8076 | ''Wor he edifyin, Davy?'' |
8076 | ''Would Wednesday night do, sir? |
8076 | ''Would n''t yo like to ketch us-- wouldn''t yo?--wouldn''t yo?'' |
8076 | ''Would you mind, Mary?'' |
8076 | ''Yes, but_ where_--at what point? |
8076 | ''Yes, yo did, Mr. Dawson-- now, did n''t yo?'' |
8076 | ''Yes, you rascal, what do you want now?'' |
8076 | ''Yes,''said the girl, flushing scarlet,''bean''t it a dishclout?'' |
8076 | ''Yes-- no-- what matter? |
8076 | ''Yes-- what?'' |
8076 | ''Yo know-- that bit pool on t''way to th''Downfall?'' |
8076 | ''Yo''d not turn her out, Hannah?'' |
8076 | ''Yoong mester, yo''ve coom fro a distance, hannot yo?'' |
8076 | ''You are better?'' |
8076 | ''You are strangers, are n''t you?'' |
8076 | ''You ca n''t tell me anything of the habits of this man-- this Brenart?'' |
8076 | ''You came to France to talk of Rousseau and George Sand?'' |
8076 | ''You considered the operation successful-- completely successful?'' |
8076 | ''You did that admirably-- you improve--_n''est- ce pas, Mademoiselle?_''But Louie only stared blankly and somewhat haughtily in return. |
8076 | ''You go back to England soon?'' |
8076 | ''You heard that she was married?'' |
8076 | ''You like your book, Davy?'' |
8076 | ''You monkey, what have you been up to?'' |
8076 | ''You niver heerd on our Miss Bronte?'' |
8076 | ''You quarrel with me and dictate to me,''she cried, wrestling with herself, choked by some inexplicable emotion,''when I have given you everything? |
8076 | ''You think you''ll stop him giving it to them that have a right to look to him? |
8076 | ''You wanted to see something of French life, and French artists or writers?'' |
8076 | ''You were glad not to be turned out, were n''t you?'' |
8076 | ''You will be glad, wo n''t you, that she should have some one to protect her in such a strait?'' |
8076 | ''You wo n''t mind very much? |
8076 | ''You!--how can it be you?'' |
8076 | ''You''ll be ready for me in an hour?'' |
8076 | ''You''re still getting on well, are n''t you?'' |
8076 | ''You''ve been in trouble, Davy?'' |
8076 | ''Young materialist,''he said growling,''what do you mean at your age by thinking so much about your body?'' |
8076 | ''Your mither wor a Papist? |
8076 | ''Your sister wants to go? |
8076 | ''_ Bony_--eh, Bony, is that_ yo_, man? |
8076 | ''_ C''est toi? |
8076 | ''_ Ca n''t_ you see that everything for an artist-- especially a woman-- depends on the_ protections_ she gets at the beginning? |
8076 | ''_ David!_''Was it the call of some distant boy or shepherd? |
8076 | ''_ Dis- moi_, you do n''t feel anything?'' |
8076 | ''_ Don''t_--I know all about that-- why did the child die? |
8076 | ''_ Like?_ He''s like-- like nothing,''said Lucy, whose vocabulary was not extensive. |
8076 | ''_ Peste!_ did one ever see so many points combined?'' |
8076 | ''_ What_ had''Lias seen? |
8076 | ''_ You!_--what are you here for? |
8076 | ''_''Tis_ a black shame,''he said;''why conno they let t''owd pew bide?'' |
8076 | ''s"Caesar,"is n''t it? |
8076 | -- And because there is a life within our life which urges and presses?--because we are''not our own''? |
8076 | --in a tone of despair--''_Dora!_ do n''t you think I''m going off? |
8076 | A little love? |
8076 | Ah, who will make it possible that I too, after such words, should love Hernani and forgive him? |
8076 | Allons._ Why did you come here at all, instead of to an hotel, for so short a time?'' |
8076 | Am I a benefactor to the species, sir, or am I not?'' |
8076 | Am I in charge of Mrs. Mason or am I not? |
8076 | An d''yo think I''st sit still an see yo_ murder_ him-- the poor lamb-- afore my eyes-- me as ha got nowt else but him i''t''wide warld? |
8076 | An who''ll ha to do for''em but me, I should loike to know? |
8076 | An who''ll pay for Louie-- for your luvely limb of a niece? |
8076 | An your coat, an your boots-- what is''t drippin? |
8076 | And Louie? |
8076 | And about mother, too?'' |
8076 | And are n''t you coming too?'' |
8076 | And are we a bit the richer? |
8076 | And are we, in return, to carry our wretched bone off to our own miserable corner!--sharing and giving nothing? |
8076 | And are you really better?'' |
8076 | And besides, David, if_ she_ comes, I shall want a pound or two, you see?'' |
8076 | And do you want service?'' |
8076 | And for her, had not her weak life become one flame of love-- a cup of the Holy Grail, beating and pulsing with the Divine Life? |
8076 | And has your sister what she wants? |
8076 | And he-- t''lad-- did yo iver see sich a yan for growin?'' |
8076 | And how much longer did monsieur think of remaining in Paris? |
8076 | And how much more of poor Madam Lucy''s money have you been throwing out of window?'' |
8076 | And how was Hannah going to put up with the loss of them? |
8076 | And if I have no talent--_grand Dieu!_--what is there left for me but to kill myself?'' |
8076 | And if he isn''t-- and I''m sure he isn''t-- will you give it all up, and try and live comfortable with Uncle Purcell, and think of something else?'' |
8076 | And if he wo n''t do it, if he is n''t certain enough about what he thinks, how can he mind your doing it?'' |
8076 | And if there is none for him, how does the accident of health bestow them on his neighbour? |
8076 | And now? |
8076 | And one short fortnight ago, what man in Europe could have guessed that such a day was already on the knees of the gods? |
8076 | And she came to warn you?'' |
8076 | And there are two boys down with typhoid in Friar''s Yard-- drat''em!--and scarcely a rag on''em: do n''t you understand? |
8076 | And what could possibly prevent its coming true? |
8076 | And what do you think he''ll allow me?'' |
8076 | And what have I got by it? |
8076 | And what in exchange? |
8076 | And what matter, so long as everything one does disappoints oneself? |
8076 | And what was the extraordinary likeness in it to something familiar? |
8076 | And what would she find to do? |
8076 | And where else, pray, does the tourist naturally go on the first morning of a visit to Paris? |
8076 | And where the deuce is the sentiment to be got? |
8076 | And who could wish it? |
8076 | And who gave them to us-- who put us here-- with no choice but just to go on blundering from one muddle into another?'' |
8076 | And who was going to write to Mr. Gurney about it without her leave? |
8076 | And who will punish me? |
8076 | And why not? |
8076 | And why should n''t one hear everything?'' |
8076 | And why? |
8076 | And would he tell her more about Louie? |
8076 | And yet, what deeper love could there be than this? |
8076 | And you? |
8076 | And-- one moment-- you''ve been sleeping here, I suppose? |
8076 | And_ he_ believed all those absurdities, David wanted to know? |
8076 | Any Plato? |
8076 | Anything wrong with Master Sandy?'' |
8076 | Are yo bad?'' |
8076 | Are you acquainted with Manchester?'' |
8076 | Are you apprentice there?'' |
8076 | Are you going to say no to that?'' |
8076 | As for his ways with women''--she shrugged her shoulders--''Was your sister still sitting to him when we left, or was it at an end? |
8076 | At any rate she was doing her best, and what more could be asked of him than he had done? |
8076 | Aunt Hannah? |
8076 | Before he could speak again she gave him a push backward with her free hand, and said with an effort:''Where''s t''gell?'' |
8076 | Besides, who could be bothered with''gells,''when there was a stall to be set out and a career to be made? |
8076 | Bury go and look after Mrs. Mason? |
8076 | But Elise? |
8076 | But I do n''t suppose he put it on that ground when he gave you the sack?'' |
8076 | But are we yet able to bear such a saying? |
8076 | But first will you tell us about father? |
8076 | But first-- stop a moment,''--he dropped his hand and looked up eagerly,''will you leave him-- leave him at once? |
8076 | But for the_ ensemble-- mon Dieu!_ we should make Carpeaux''s_ atelier_ look alive--_hein?_''''Take care!'' |
8076 | But how can a foreigner understand our shades and grades? |
8076 | But how did you get your money? |
8076 | But how ud yo get it made?'' |
8076 | But how, after all, did it differ from pardoning yourself? |
8076 | But in the bustle Margaret had managed to say to David,''How d your tongue, noddle- yed, will yo?'' |
8076 | But look here-- can you tell me anything more?'' |
8076 | But now what next? |
8076 | But perhaps you do n''t know what he''s been after?'' |
8076 | But they should have public spirit, should n''t they? |
8076 | But till then? |
8076 | But what are you at home for now?'' |
8076 | But what could he do? |
8076 | But what could he do? |
8076 | But what could she do? |
8076 | But what first step to take? |
8076 | But what''s t''use?'' |
8076 | But what''s the good of talking about it, Dora? |
8076 | But when? |
8076 | But who''d try it with a''gell''? |
8076 | But yo''ll not say owt to trouble him again, laddie-- will yo? |
8076 | But you do n''t call that a blue- pink, do you? |
8076 | But you do n''t care about that?'' |
8076 | But you''ll be down to tea?'' |
8076 | But, David, my lad, what was it you were saying? |
8076 | But, Lucy, how do you know all this?'' |
8076 | But, what use is that? |
8076 | CHAPTER V''Reuben, ha yo seen t''childer?'' |
8076 | CHAPTER VIII''Do you know, sir, that that good woman has brought in the soup for the second time? |
8076 | Ca n''t you account for it in any way?'' |
8076 | Can I do anything for her? |
8076 | Can I do anything for you?'' |
8076 | Can you come?'' |
8076 | Come a walk with me some day? |
8076 | Could he find her in this wilderness of rooms? |
8076 | Could he have Madame Cervin''s address? |
8076 | Could he possibly make any impression upon her whatever? |
8076 | Could it last? |
8076 | Could you be very brave if they advised you that it ought to be removed?'' |
8076 | Damian''s?'' |
8076 | David asked if he might see her, or should he just turn back to the town? |
8076 | David saw no details, only what seemed to him a miracle of grace and colour, born in an instant, out of the dark-- or out of his own excited fancy? |
8076 | David stared away into the black shadow of the oaks, marvelling at himself? |
8076 | David was seized with curiosity-- what was he thinking about?--what did he see? |
8076 | Davy, why were you all that time away?'' |
8076 | Did Dora think she would ever be strong again-- ever be anything but an ugly fright? |
8076 | Did Madame Merichat know anything about her? |
8076 | Did she come to him with her drowned face and floating grey hair-- grip him with her cold hands? |
8076 | Did she detect any difference in the voice? |
8076 | Did th''oother sisters write books?'' |
8076 | Did the light show through the tarpaulin? |
8076 | Did yo ever hear tell o''what came to''em, Davy?'' |
8076 | Did yo see her for sure?'' |
8076 | Did you hear Holyoake and Bradlaugh there the other night? |
8076 | Do n''t I know it by heart?'' |
8076 | Do n''t you think it''s a love? |
8076 | Do yo mind when yor feyther deed, Davy?'' |
8076 | Do you admire my_ armoire?_ It is old Breton-- it belonged to my grandmother, who was from Morbihan. |
8076 | Do you amuse yourself-- eh?'' |
8076 | Do you hear? |
8076 | Do you know we''ve got another shopman, Dora?'' |
8076 | Do you know your brother thinks of taking you to Paris?'' |
8076 | Do you remember, sir?'' |
8076 | Do you see what his deanship has had for dinner?'' |
8076 | Do you see''--(in an undertone)--''this is Mademoiselle Delaunay?'' |
8076 | Do you suppose you are the only person who came to grief because of that French time? |
8076 | Do you think I do n''t guess that the news I have just given you wither the heart in your breast? |
8076 | Do you think I do n''t know that I rescued you from despair-- that I drew you out of the very jaws of death? |
8076 | Do you think I do n''t know what ambition and will mean? |
8076 | Do you think I should be content to be an unknown genius? |
8076 | Do you think I want to keep you for ever loitering here? |
8076 | Do you think a man can put up with temperance drinks when his enemy''s smitten hip and thigh? |
8076 | Do you think he would ever have looked at you, you little powsement, if he had n''t been taken on the rebound?'' |
8076 | Do you think she''s that?'' |
8076 | Do you think that now, David?'' |
8076 | Do you think you could go to- morrow? |
8076 | Do you understand, Lucy?'' |
8076 | Do you want to break me more than I am already broken? |
8076 | Do you want to make me curse our meeting? |
8076 | Do you wish that I should provide some things? |
8076 | Do you, Marcia, talk to your maid? |
8076 | Does n''t it strike you as odd that they should never be content with being pious for themselves?'' |
8076 | Does n''t_ everybody_ you know think it wicked to go to the Hall of Science?'' |
8076 | Does the Lord get it? |
8076 | Dora was silent a moment; then she broke out:''What will you teach him, then? |
8076 | Dubois?'' |
8076 | Fetter and embarrass every moment? |
8076 | For a whim? |
8076 | For, in her heart of hearts, had there not lurked all the time a wonder which was partly self- judgment? |
8076 | From what depths of new emotion had the silly Lucy caught the sweetness which trembled for a moment through every line of her little trivial face? |
8076 | From what social stratum did she come-- she and the brother? |
8076 | Grieve, will you help me?'' |
8076 | Grieve?'' |
8076 | Grieve?'' |
8076 | Grieve?'' |
8076 | Gurney''s money!_''What did he mean? |
8076 | Had David, with such a temperament, never been more deeply moved than she knew herself to have moved him? |
8076 | Had Hannah discovered his flight, he wondered? |
8076 | Had I really talent?--a future? |
8076 | Had I seen the notice of my portrait in the"Temps,"or the little mention in the"Figaro"? |
8076 | Had he been playing the Philistine, mistaking a mere artistic convention for an outrage? |
8076 | Had he liked Paris?--what he saw of it at least before he had been ill?--and how long had he been ill? |
8076 | Had he no nerve left for the last act-- was that what this delay, this fooling meant? |
8076 | Had he thrown away his friend? |
8076 | Had he too come to understand them-- thus? |
8076 | Had he written? |
8076 | Had n''t we better part? |
8076 | Had n''t you better explore? |
8076 | Had she a trade? |
8076 | Had she gone back to England? |
8076 | Had they not been seen all day? |
8076 | Hark!--what was that sound? |
8076 | Has Mr. Grieve been up here lately?'' |
8076 | Has n''t your sister been sitting to him for his statue?'' |
8076 | Have n''t you seen the evening paper?'' |
8076 | Have you eaten nothing, poor friend?'' |
8076 | Have you got lodgings? |
8076 | Have you thought of sending your sister to them? |
8076 | He could not make up his mind to go-- might not ruin befall the dear house with its inmates at any moment? |
8076 | He might be great, Balzac, but who could be at the trouble of reading him nowadays? |
8076 | He must have some sleep, or how could these hours that yet remained be lived through-- his scheme carried out? |
8076 | He remembered half an hour''s talk on one of those early days with a bookseller on the Quai Voltaire-- was it about this commission? |
8076 | He tried wildly to control himself, to brave it out with a desperate''Why not?'' |
8076 | He was a_ rapin?_ well and good; all the great men had been_ rapins_ before him. |
8076 | He was going, but he turned back to say quickly--''Why do n''t you let him go off for a bit of a tramp? |
8076 | He''s that wick this mornin-- ain''t yo,''Lias?'' |
8076 | His cheek flushed at the sneer, but before he could reply she said abruptly:''Have you ever told her about Paris?'' |
8076 | How am I to get my parcels from the station, and where am I to sleep?'' |
8076 | How can I undo it? |
8076 | How can a girl-- helpless-- without friends-- make her way by herself? |
8076 | How can anyone ever find anything to say to one''s maid?'' |
8076 | How can there be great art, great knowledge, only from the brain,--without passion, without experience? |
8076 | How can you say such things?'' |
8076 | How could Lucy demean herself so? |
8076 | How could a man know so much-- and an earl, who did n''t want it? |
8076 | How could all those men and those big printing- rooms get on without me? |
8076 | How could anybody tell it was more than that? |
8076 | How could he be sure of her getting work, and who on earth was to look after her when he was away? |
8076 | How could he ever have hoped to hold a creature of such complex needs and passions? |
8076 | How could he leave her? |
8076 | How could he see her again? |
8076 | How could it be done? |
8076 | How could one pull such a thing through without help? |
8076 | How could she stay in her uncle''s house after such a scene? |
8076 | How could women submit to it? |
8076 | How dare yo, yo little beast? |
8076 | How did he get all that relief-- that brilliance? |
8076 | How did such a wild imp know anything about the cost of lodging and firing? |
8076 | How did they get their dresses? |
8076 | How does he come here? |
8076 | How had she got his address? |
8076 | How had the jarring note come? |
8076 | How had they made her understand?--where had she got the dress? |
8076 | How has your father been going on?'' |
8076 | How have my_ dear_ brother- in- law and you been hitting it off lately?'' |
8076 | How have we missed each other all that time? |
8076 | How indeed could he control her? |
8076 | How is Sandy?'' |
8076 | How long since they met? |
8076 | How long till the temporary closing of the Salon and the voting of the rewards? |
8076 | How many more courts have you been pulling down? |
8076 | How much longer could it go on, this solemn folly of Christian superstition? |
8076 | How much longer would France suffer the villainous gang who ruled her? |
8076 | How old was his sister? |
8076 | How on earth could anybody be so_ certain_? |
8076 | How should she not pity, not forgive? |
8076 | How should the carelessness of a single critic affect her? |
8076 | How to leave Louie-- what to do with himself without a farthing in the world-- whom to go to for advice? |
8076 | How to manage her?--how to console her? |
8076 | How was he to get through it, this task of his, with this swollen, aching brain and these trembling limbs? |
8076 | How was it you got wind of this precious business?'' |
8076 | How will John stand seeing her again?'' |
8076 | How would the farm-- how would Aunt Hannah look? |
8076 | How''s anybody to know what they''re meant for?'' |
8076 | How, indeed, should he excuse himself? |
8076 | I burst into tears-- I said I was coming back to the_ atelier_--what did he mean by taking such a cruel, such an insolent tone with me? |
8076 | I have two pictures, Monsieur, in the Salon; you know what that means? |
8076 | I never saw a more striking face, did you? |
8076 | I said to myself-- don''t rage at me!--with that way of looking at things, and with such a husband, what chance is there? |
8076 | I say, were you ever in Purcell''s shop?'' |
8076 | I say,_ do_ you think my new dresses''ll do? |
8076 | I shall see him a beggar yet, lad, sha n''t I? |
8076 | I tried-- you remember I tried?" |
8076 | I want noan o''them now, do I, Marg''ret? |
8076 | I''ll not fight yo, but I''ll flog yo--_flog yo_--d''yo hear?'' |
8076 | I_ say_''--with a groan--''shall I have to get a new dress suit?'' |
8076 | If it be My will to give it to another, what is that to thee? |
8076 | If not-- then I''ll go to the devil--_to the devil!_ Do you hear? |
8076 | In the name of God whom and what was this fellow talking about? |
8076 | Is he to be a Christian at all?'' |
8076 | Is he-- is that man Brenart there?'' |
8076 | Is it long?'' |
8076 | Is n''t Sandy cramping your arm?'' |
8076 | Is n''t it by hearing both sides?'' |
8076 | Is n''t it somehow like this?'' |
8076 | Is that a woman-- a French hizzy like that-- to get a King out o''trooble, wha''s awready lost aw t''wits he wor born wi?'' |
8076 | Is the bandage right?'' |
8076 | Is there an early train?'' |
8076 | Is there any''soul,''any''personality''for the man who is afflicted and weakened with intermittent melancholia? |
8076 | Is there anything for supper?'' |
8076 | It comes to this: must there be no movement of thought because the individual who lives by custom and convention may at least temporarily suffer? |
8076 | It was abominable what she had suffered, and I said to myself,"Why?"'' |
8076 | It would be just the way to make him think something bad-- to make him suspect--''''Well, and why should n''t he suspect?'' |
8076 | It''s always, ca n''t we do without this? |
8076 | It''s to be like an old picture, do n''t you understand? |
8076 | Just ask him then?'' |
8076 | Let me be, woan''t yo?'' |
8076 | Let people prate-- why should n''t a man please himself? |
8076 | Look away from yourselves-- away from sin-- away from hell-- to the blessed Lord, that suffered and died and rose again; just for what? |
8076 | Manchester?--the resumption and expansion of his bookseller''s life-- the renewal of his old friendships-- the pursuit of money and of knowledge? |
8076 | May I look? |
8076 | May I walk with you?'' |
8076 | Meanwhile why torment the poor boy, who must any way take it hardly? |
8076 | Might he, under these circumstances, give M. Grieve the advice of a man of the world, and counsel him to regard the matter in the same light? |
8076 | Miss Georgina said it was stuff and nonsense, and I must--''''What_ is_ she talking about?'' |
8076 | Monsieur David-- Mademoiselle-- will you come to supper?'' |
8076 | Monsieur had never received it? |
8076 | Montjoie is dead in hospital-- at the age of thirty- six--''Is there any other slavery and chain like that of temperament? |
8076 | Next year? |
8076 | No doubt you have paid him already--_n''est- ce pas_? |
8076 | No other message?'' |
8076 | Not bad-- Regnault? |
8076 | Now do n''t she? |
8076 | Now, after his hour''s sleep, he was somewhat revived, ready to start again-- to search again; but where? |
8076 | Now, what''s he going to do? |
8076 | Oh, how could he, how could anyone, be so cruel? |
8076 | Oh, where was he? |
8076 | Oh, why did you ever come?'' |
8076 | On the one hand, his wife had had her way-- how was he to prevent it? |
8076 | Once more, who would not be a boy?'' |
8076 | Once upset the system of things on which those two half- yearly cheques depended, how many more of them would be forthcoming? |
8076 | Or are you sick of pictures? |
8076 | Or was it not rather Love itself?--the love he had sought, had missed, but must still seek-- and seek? |
8076 | Other people came to be gentlefolks and lord it over the land-- why not they? |
8076 | Otherwise why should she run off with other people''s children? |
8076 | Passon Maine!_--ha yo got her, th''owd woman? |
8076 | Perhaps he''ll tak th''place an try? |
8076 | Remorse? |
8076 | Seems strange, doan''t it,''at onybody should be real fond o''that place? |
8076 | Set me free!--will you kill both my youth and my art together?'' |
8076 | Shall I carry you upstairs and put you on the bed to rest?'' |
8076 | She did not answer for a minute, then she said:''Do n''t you want me to give those boys a treat some time?'' |
8076 | She had a new idea!--what if she were to combine his portrait with the beechwood sketch, and make something large and important of it? |
8076 | She hesitated a moment, then she went to the door, and bent her mouth to the chink--''Who are yo? |
8076 | She knew perfectly well that Dora Lomax was in love with him, and what did he care? |
8076 | She sat down to her work; he faced round upon her suddenly, and said, frowning:''What do you mean by it, eh? |
8076 | She was not beautiful? |
8076 | She''d think mebbe I wor spoilin your teeth, or summat,--an, Louie--''Was Uncle Reuben gone mad? |
8076 | She''s a gude creetur, ai n''t she,''Lias?'' |
8076 | Should he not ask Dora Lomax to take her in for a fortnight? |
8076 | Should they slip out of the front door instead of going to bed? |
8076 | Should they take him somewhere at night? |
8076 | Show me anything new in this used- up world, eh? |
8076 | Shut himself out from freedom-- from_ her_? |
8076 | Shut that door, wiltha?'' |
8076 | So M''selle Elise had thrown him over already? |
8076 | So it had occurred to him, if Louie was willing, would Dora take her as an apprentice, and teach her the church work? |
8076 | So that when David said to her,''You poor little person, did they eat you up last night-- Lady Driffield and her set?'' |
8076 | So yo take to the farmin, Davy? |
8076 | So you never found time to inquire after those Moliere editions for me?'' |
8076 | So your father has never forgiven you the kindness you did me? |
8076 | Soa theer''s not enough for t''lad to do, Mr. Ancrum, he thinks? |
8076 | Suddenly he broke out with,''How many young women are you in love with, David?'' |
8076 | Suddenly she broke off what she was saying, and called to Dora:''_ Do_ you see that pair of people, Dora? |
8076 | Summon one of the various_ gardiens_ in sight?'' |
8076 | Sunday afternoon? |
8076 | Suppose you get lung trouble, who''s to look after you?'' |
8076 | Teaching yourself?'' |
8076 | The shepherd herding the sheep-- how could he, of all men, forget and blaspheme the Good Shepherd? |
8076 | The sower scattering the seed-- how could he, of all men, forget and blaspheme the Heavenly Sower? |
8076 | The text of the sermon especially--''Whoso loveth not his brother, whom he hath seen, how shall he love God, whom he hath not seen?'' |
8076 | The woman was vulgar and grasping, but what reason was there to think anything else that was evil of her? |
8076 | Theer''s th''owd smithy-- who''d find yo there?'' |
8076 | Then I did n''t know where to go, and what do you think I did? |
8076 | Then Lucy put her question:''Did you think, when you looked at me last night at dinner, that I-- that I looked nice?'' |
8076 | Then clutching the handle of the door, he resumed sharply--''Who has she married?'' |
8076 | Then he burst out:''What''s the good of thinking about things by the wrong end? |
8076 | Then she began insistently,''Well,_ does_ it matter to you?'' |
8076 | Then suddenly she turned, and said eagerly:''Dora, did you ever ask him-- did you ever find out-- whether he was thinking about getting married? |
8076 | Then what had happened? |
8076 | Then, as she was silent, not knowing in her agitation what to say, he broke out:''What was in your mind yesterday, Elise? |
8076 | There is a repose of soul in copying a great master-- don''t you find it? |
8076 | There is some religion left in your country, is n''t there?'' |
8076 | There was a new sweetness and tenderness in the spring air-- or were they in Dora''s soul? |
8076 | There was a pause, after which he said, trembling:''Shall I get yo summat, Hannah?'' |
8076 | There was a pause, and then he said--''And will you allow me to visit you at Wakely some Sunday? |
8076 | They talked a while longer, and then David said, rising:''Can I get over there to- night? |
8076 | They_ might_? |
8076 | This, the best? |
8076 | Thou heaven''s consummate cup, what need''st thou with earth''s wheel? |
8076 | To- night?'' |
8076 | Was another of his black fits approaching? |
8076 | Was any humbler draught to be for ever put aside, because the best wine had been poured to waste? |
8076 | Was he bound to go-- bound to bring about the possible renewal of a degrading scene? |
8076 | Was her room already stripped and bare, or was the broken glass-- poor dumb prophet!--still there, against the wall? |
8076 | Was it a year ago? |
8076 | Was it agony or rage he saw? |
8076 | Was it because the Radicals had got the upper hand so much at the election? |
8076 | Was it close by, or beyond the Red Brook? |
8076 | Was it here that little Cecile had passed from a life of pain to a death of torture? |
8076 | Was it the trace of another national character, another civilisation, longer descended, less mixed, more deeply graven than ours? |
8076 | Was n''t it there I met my Isabella, his sister? |
8076 | Was n''t it you lent me the"Secularist,"which got me into the worst rumpus of the season? |
8076 | Was not the voice Lady Alice''s? |
8076 | Was she here? |
8076 | Was she in Manchester? |
8076 | Was she to aid and abet Lucy, against her father''s will, in pursuing David Grieve? |
8076 | Was she young, and good- looking?'' |
8076 | Was the dress nice? |
8076 | Was the secret of it that in their profound unlikeness they were yet so much alike? |
8076 | Was true love just beginning? |
8076 | We are n''t so rich as all that, are we, wife?'' |
8076 | Well, Wednesday night, then.--Don''t you forget, Davy-- half- past seven? |
8076 | Well, as you stand at your work-- all those hours!--is there ever a moment_ then_ for putting up a word in Jesus''ear-- Jesus, Who died for sinners? |
8076 | Well, but what harm had come of it all? |
8076 | Well, now, was it Voltaire took you to the secularists, or the secularists to Voltaire?'' |
8076 | Well, should it go on till then? |
8076 | Well, we all do,_ mon ami!_ After all''--and she shrugged her shoulders again--''I suppose she can do what I did?'' |
8076 | Well, what did he say?'' |
8076 | Were all David''s illusions hers, however? |
8076 | Were you and she the first man and woman in the world that ever loved? |
8076 | Whar yo bin, I say?'' |
8076 | Whar''s that proud foo of a wife o''yourn? |
8076 | What ailed the lad? |
8076 | What are those tears?'' |
8076 | What are you going to do with him?'' |
8076 | What are you going to do with him?'' |
8076 | What are you grinning at now, I should like to know?'' |
8076 | What are you here for?'' |
8076 | What are you in Paris for?'' |
8076 | What became of that poor child after you left? |
8076 | What business had you to do that, I wonder? |
8076 | What common ground between her and his passion, between her and Elise? |
8076 | What could he do, he asked himself in despair-- what even could he know, unless Louie chose that he should know it? |
8076 | What could it be? |
8076 | What could it have ended in but a street scuffle? |
8076 | What d''yo know about it? |
8076 | What d''yo want?'' |
8076 | What did he come there for,''moiderin''Lias wi his divilments''? |
8076 | What did it mean?'' |
8076 | What did money matter, in the name of Heaven? |
8076 | What did she say?'' |
8076 | What did she think? |
8076 | What did the war matter to her except so far as its inconveniences were concerned? |
8076 | What did you have me home for at all?'' |
8076 | What did you permit it for? |
8076 | What do I keer?--what doos it matter to me what he saw? |
8076 | What do other women who are not a tenth part as good- looking as I am get by it? |
8076 | What do the Cervins want with him?'' |
8076 | What do you mean about amusements? |
8076 | What do you mean by that, sir? |
8076 | What do you mean? |
8076 | What do you suppose Henri Regnault matters to me? |
8076 | What do you think of it?'' |
8076 | What do you want to see? |
8076 | What evil star made you fall in love with me?'' |
8076 | What had Louie been doing with herself all day? |
8076 | What had possessed Lord Driffield to send that unlucky note? |
8076 | What had she been entangling herself for? |
8076 | What had that minx been after? |
8076 | What had_ la patrie_ any more than_ l''amour_ to do with art? |
8076 | What have you been doing with yourself? |
8076 | What have you got to say against them?'' |
8076 | What if Aunt Hannah, still unreconciled, turned him from the door? |
8076 | What if he met Jim Wigson on the way? |
8076 | What if the true key to life lay not in knowledge, but in_ will_? |
8076 | What is law but a convention for miserable people who do n''t know how to love? |
8076 | What is the matter with you? |
8076 | What money do you take a week?'' |
8076 | What of''Lias?'' |
8076 | What on earth did it mean? |
8076 | What on earth do they spoil it for with those shocking modern portraits?'' |
8076 | What other girl in Wakely had the prospect of such a young man to take her out? |
8076 | What right have you? |
8076 | What they coe that bit watter? |
8076 | What was Dora to do? |
8076 | What was Regnault doing? |
8076 | What was a Hamadryad? |
8076 | What was consciousness-- knowledge-- law? |
8076 | What was it all about? |
8076 | What was it he had been asked to do? |
8076 | What was she like? |
8076 | What was she to do? |
8076 | What was that black mass to his right?--the smithy? |
8076 | What was that figure on its pedestal, that white image which lived and breathed? |
8076 | What was that smell? |
8076 | What was the good of that? |
8076 | What was the matter? |
8076 | What was the use of laying out, so to speak, all that he had done in the sight of these angry eyes? |
8076 | What was the use of preaching? |
8076 | What was this new dignity, this indefinable change of manner? |
8076 | What was''t yo saw,''Lias? |
8076 | What would they see?'' |
8076 | What''ll you let me have them for?'' |
8076 | What''s getten hold o''yo?'''' |
8076 | What''s t''matter wi yo?'' |
8076 | What''s that cheese affair down there?'' |
8076 | What''s wrong, Davy?'' |
8076 | What''s-- what''s''at?'' |
8076 | What, indeed, was to become of him? |
8076 | What, saddle himself afresh after these intoxicating hours of liberty and happiness? |
8076 | What? |
8076 | What_ could_ she have to say to Emmy Barton? |
8076 | When did yo iver heer o''the Moscow campaign? |
8076 | When have I been conscious of such stimulus, such exhilaration, as the evening''s discussion produced in me? |
8076 | When have I enjoyed any social pleasure so much as my talk with her at dinner? |
8076 | When he looked up, it was to say,''Have you been to Father Lenoir?'' |
8076 | When will you be able to give_ me_ real pearls, and where do you suppose she got them?'' |
8076 | When would David be done prating? |
8076 | When would they have their stupid prayers and let her get upstairs? |
8076 | Where are yo puttin up?'' |
8076 | Where are you going?'' |
8076 | Where are you, sir?'' |
8076 | Where are you?'' |
8076 | Where are you?'' |
8076 | Where could it be got? |
8076 | Where did she come from? |
8076 | Where else, my boy, in this cotton- spinning hole, would you find a dinner like that for sixpence? |
8076 | Where is Mademoiselle going to sleep?'' |
8076 | Where is his identity, where his responsibility? |
8076 | Where was Margaret? |
8076 | Where was he? |
8076 | Where was she? |
8076 | Where was she? |
8076 | Where''s David?'' |
8076 | Where''s that letter I had last week?'' |
8076 | Where? |
8076 | Where_ was_ he with her?--what were his real, tangible hopes and fears? |
8076 | Which way are you walking?'' |
8076 | Who and what had his mother been? |
8076 | Who believes such folly? |
8076 | Who brought you in? |
8076 | Who cares what the figures are doing? |
8076 | Who could be sure that''experience''was not all moonshine? |
8076 | Who could find fault with her? |
8076 | Who dare now live for himself alone? |
8076 | Who knows where he got his Madonna?'' |
8076 | Who made it, Mademoiselle?'' |
8076 | Who paid for them? |
8076 | Who was injured? |
8076 | Who was it said"A love which can be tamed is no love"? |
8076 | Who was that hanging so high above the ravine on that treacherous stone that rocked with the least touch? |
8076 | Who was to let her know? |
8076 | Who were her kindred? |
8076 | Who''ll ever look at her twice?'' |
8076 | Who''ll ha to put up wi their messin an their dirt but_ me_? |
8076 | Who''s Mr. Gurney? |
8076 | Who''s been talkin to yo, Davy?'' |
8076 | Who''s coining money here, I should like to know?'' |
8076 | Who''s the other?'' |
8076 | Who, in the name of fortune, was to ask Hannah for money to send the boy to Manchester and apprentice him? |
8076 | Whom to consult? |
8076 | Whose fault is it? |
8076 | Whose pupil were you? |
8076 | Why ca n''t I go my own way a bit, and amuse myself as I please? |
8076 | Why ca n''t he be fond of me, and let me alone, like other girls''fathers? |
8076 | Why ca n''t one do that now?'' |
8076 | Why ca n''t we get on, and make new friends, and be-- be-- as good as anybody? |
8076 | Why ca n''t you be patient?'' |
8076 | Why complicate and cumber life with relations that do but give a foothold to pain, and offer less than they threaten? |
8076 | Why conno they leave God Awmighty alone? |
8076 | Why could he find nothing nice to say to that girl in return for all her pluck? |
8076 | Why did David go? |
8076 | Why did I ever let you persuade me-- move me? |
8076 | Why did I ever see you?'' |
8076 | Why did he so often worry himself about Louie? |
8076 | Why did he stay? |
8076 | Why did n''t I see before? |
8076 | Why did n''t he do some work, instead of letting her and her child live like pigs? |
8076 | Why did n''t that child have your hair, I wonder?'' |
8076 | Why did n''t you turn her out in time?'' |
8076 | Why do n''t you let other people have a turn now, after all these years? |
8076 | Why do n''t you send him to Manchester,''said the minister boldly,''and apprentice him? |
8076 | Why do n''t you think about the money? |
8076 | Why had Uncle Reuben never spoken of his parents, save that one tormented word in the dark? |
8076 | Why had he broken silence and taken this burden once more upon his shoulders? |
8076 | Why had he done her this irreparable injury-- taken all simplicity and directness of aim from her-- weakened her energies at their source? |
8076 | Why had he not let Mr. Ancrum or some one know sooner? |
8076 | Why had he tried to spoil their beautiful afternoon? |
8076 | Why had she done this thing, and run the risk of her father''s wrath? |
8076 | Why had she meddled in the young Englishman''s affairs at all? |
8076 | Why had they been discussing it all without her? |
8076 | Why is n''t the child dressed? |
8076 | Why not pose him at the foot of the great beech to the left, give him a book dropping from his hand, and call it''Reverie''? |
8076 | Why not, indeed? |
8076 | Why not? |
8076 | Why should I be disturbed? |
8076 | Why should n''t Mary Ann do it? |
8076 | Why should not his uncle''s friends inhabit his rooms during his absence? |
8076 | Why should not the sister take the bedroom, and let the brother camp somehow in the studio? |
8076 | Why should we pay for it all? |
8076 | Why this difference between them? |
8076 | Why this silence in her companion? |
8076 | Why was he so foolish? |
8076 | Why was he so glum and silent-- why did n''t he speak up? |
8076 | Why were they there-- what had happened? |
8076 | Why, indeed, should M. Montjoie let her or anyone else know, that he could help? |
8076 | Why, indeed? |
8076 | Why, no, how should there be indeed? |
8076 | Why, then, this tone towards Louie and her friends? |
8076 | Why, what time could it be? |
8076 | Why, when Lucy tells you something important, is it all hidden up from me? |
8076 | Why? |
8076 | Why? |
8076 | Will she be in time? |
8076 | Will you go? |
8076 | Will you hide nothing from me, Elise-- will you promise?'' |
8076 | Will you look at my pictures?'' |
8076 | Will you meet me in the Garden of the Luxembourg in front of the central pavilion, at three o''clock to- morrow? |
8076 | Will you run to Mr. Selby''s house? |
8076 | Will you take your tea?'' |
8076 | Will you throw them away_ now_? |
8076 | Wilt thou not yet to me reveal Thy new unutterable name? |
8076 | Wo n''t you have your tea?'' |
8076 | Would I write for the rooms at once? |
8076 | Would anyone recognize him? |
8076 | Would he settle her little bill, and give her more money for current expenses? |
8076 | Would he take it now? |
8076 | Would he wait for ever? |
8076 | Would it do? |
8076 | Would she ever rise from that bed again-- ever look at him with the old look? |
8076 | Would there be many titled people, she wondered, and would all the ladies wear diamonds? |
8076 | Would yo like to see th''church?'' |
8076 | Would you be content that art should come first and you second? |
8076 | Yes or no? |
8076 | Yet I am always asking myself, if it were to do again, could I do any better? |
8076 | Yet, was it Lucy he kissed?--Lucy he gathered in his arms? |
8076 | Yet-- is truth divided? |
8076 | Yo didna knaw?'' |
8076 | Yo know''i m, Davy, owd''Lias o''Frimley Moor? |
8076 | Yo niver heer now about it-- did yo,''Lias?'' |
8076 | Yo wouldna send your childer to strangers?'' |
8076 | Yo''ll be takin ten shillin, yo say, nex year? |
8076 | You are going to take his rooms?'' |
8076 | You can get there by tram in twenty minutes; when will you come and see me? |
8076 | You could sell more if you knew more, you think? |
8076 | You do n''t really want to go, Lucy?'' |
8076 | You forgave me for dat I did last night? |
8076 | You have had news of her?'' |
8076 | You know it?'' |
8076 | You like that kind of thing?'' |
8076 | You must sit to me-- you_ must!_ You will, wo n''t you? |
8076 | You remember all I told you about her before? |
8076 | You understand? |
8076 | You want to see her alone?--when this man is out of the way? |
8076 | You will be brave, wo n''t you? |
8076 | You''d rather be independent, I should think? |
8076 | You''ll come up and look at them, wo n''t you? |
8076 | You''ll go and see Dora to- morrow?'' |
8076 | You''ll let her work here, alongside of you?'' |
8076 | You''re the only belonging I''ve got-- who else was there for me to look to? |
8076 | You''re tired, I suppose-- done yourself up with your walk?'' |
8076 | You''ve thought of that?'' |
8076 | _ C''est drole, ca._ Have you studied art?'' |
8076 | _ Despair?_ Impossible!--so long as one had one''s love still in one''s arms-- could still plead one''s cause, hand to hand, lip to lip. |
8076 | _ Gone!_ was she gone already? |
8076 | _ Hein?_''''_ Non-- il arrivera, celui- là _,''said the other calmly. |
8076 | _ How_ had''Lias seen her that the sight had changed him so? |
8076 | _ Is n''t_ it nineteen shillin?'' |
8076 | _ Jenny Crum''s pool?_ What on earth did that mean? |
8076 | _ Jenny Crum''s pool?_ What on earth did that mean? |
8076 | _ Que sais- je_? |
8076 | _ Snaw? |
8076 | _ Veux- tu du gateau_?'' |
8076 | _ Was_ she beautiful? |
8076 | _ Where_ was Louie; why had she not written? |
8076 | _ Why_ had he brought her away and hung a fresh burden on her life which she could never bear? |
8076 | _ Why_ had he ever persuaded her? |
8076 | _ Would_ you be content? |
8076 | _''Who shall deliver me?'' |
8076 | and ca n''t we do without that? |
8076 | and for a sitting?'' |
8076 | and she looks on the Maenad as the only way of getting it back? |
8076 | and show such tempers and airs towards a man who clearly did not think anything at all about her? |
8076 | and what had it all to do with the witch and Parson Maine and''Lias''s excitement? |
8076 | and what have you been doing these four years? |
8076 | and what''s his money?'' |
8076 | and why no mention of Easter Eve? |
8076 | are n''t you well, dear?'' |
8076 | at least, shall I find it again?'' |
8076 | at your mercy? |
8076 | by the way, are you all right again?'' |
8076 | c''est plus fort que moi!_ Do you care so much-- would it break your heart-- would you let me work-- and never,_ never_ get in the way? |
8076 | called the young attache, Marcia''s brother,''do you talk to your valet?'' |
8076 | can you ask some one to take these wineglasses away? |
8076 | cried Hannah''whativer put sich notions into th''chilt''s yed?'' |
8076 | cried his father,''do n''t you know that you have been told again and again not to touch the things on the table? |
8076 | cried the unknown,''and what the deuce do we want with literature in painting?'' |
8076 | do they?'' |
8076 | do you understand? |
8076 | he asked in a loud whisper through the door she shut in his face;''what''s th''owd crosspatch been slangin about?'' |
8076 | he asked, lowering his voice a little;''you are a stranger?'' |
8076 | he cried, holding out his hand to her in despair,''why will you treat us in this way-- what have we done to you?'' |
8076 | he said remorsefully;''did I touch it? |
8076 | he said violently;''will you be like all the rest-- betray me without a sign?'' |
8076 | he said-- and his voice was quite firm and steady--''are you easier now?'' |
8076 | it''s shameful, is it-- eh, Miss Purcell?'' |
8076 | just did n''t I? |
8076 | mon Dieu!_ what do you take us for?'' |
8076 | not worth the artist''s while? |
8076 | or again,''Davy, yo''ll not be misled, surely, by sich a piece o''speshul- pleadin as that?'' |
8076 | or can I help you? |
8076 | or,''Davy, my lad, did yo iver hear sich clit- clat i''your life?'' |
8076 | repeated Hannah scornfully;''whar ud they roon to? |
8076 | rescue? |
8076 | said David, eagerly;''what is''t yo see?'' |
8076 | said David, remonstrating;''why ca n''t you leave the child alone? |
8076 | said David, turning upon him;''what should I want with an assistant in that bit of a place? |
8076 | said Dora, in a little cry,''are n''t you Mr. David Grieve''s sister?'' |
8076 | said Lucy, dismayed,''you''re not going to take the shop- money too to spend on the printing?'' |
8076 | she broke out,''what is it you believe? |
8076 | she could see the heaven opened-- the Good Shepherd stoop to take his own-- and then come away to feel nothing but this selfish, passionate craving? |
8076 | she said, looking at him with a little frown,''yes-- what did you say?'' |
8076 | shouted Hannah,''is that yo, Jim?'' |
8076 | that I am only fit for kissing?'' |
8076 | that portrait on the wall,''he burst out at last, in vain trying for a tone as self- possessed as her own,''that man with a short beard?'' |
8076 | the same as your_ Academie? |
8076 | was she still in this Paris, so soon to be''begirt with armies''? |
8076 | what do you call it?'' |
8076 | what does it matter to me_ why_ she is dying?'' |
8076 | what ha yo doon wi Sandy''s son?'' |
8076 | what is there to- day? |
8076 | what shall I do? |
8076 | when I am alone in the world with you? |
8076 | where was her frail life hidden? |
8076 | where was she-- where-- in this whirlwind of the national fate? |
8076 | whither? |
8076 | who shall deliver me from the body of this death? |
8076 | why do n''t you say good morning, sir?'' |
8076 | why this sorrow for France? |
8076 | why would n''t you make friends with me and David? |
8076 | would he ever, ever''ask her''--would he even come again? |
8076 | yo want to know abeawt Jenny Crum''s pool, do yo?'' |
8076 | yo whopped Reuben Grieve''s nevvy, Jim? |
8076 | you do not like Monsieur Montjoie?'' |
8076 | you, too, feel with me?--you, too, see it like that? |
4500 | ''Quod autem secundum litteras difficillimum esse artificium?'' 4500 ''What more likely?'' |
4500 | A close shave, was it? |
4500 | A long one? |
4500 | A marriage? |
4500 | A month, you said? |
4500 | A secretary? |
4500 | A slight cold, have you? |
4500 | A soldier, is he? |
4500 | A week? 4500 A widow?" |
4500 | Accepted? |
4500 | Advocate? |
4500 | After his having dismissed himself? |
4500 | After last night? |
4500 | Agreeable, I trust? |
4500 | Ah-- to weave a second? |
4500 | Ah? |
4500 | Albuera, my lord? |
4500 | Alexander-- Who was that? |
4500 | All myself, my own? |
4500 | All those hours were required? |
4500 | All''s well? |
4500 | Am I alone in the house? |
4500 | Am I late? |
4500 | Am I not released? |
4500 | Am I right in supposing you a little afraid of me? 4500 Am I solemnly engaged?" |
4500 | Am I to name her? |
4500 | Aminta--was that their way?'' |
4500 | An Egoist? |
4500 | An innocent naughtiness? |
4500 | An oath? |
4500 | And Crossjay has gone to bed? |
4500 | And I Aunt Isabel? |
4500 | And I am to be Aunt Eleanor again? |
4500 | And I be clown? 4500 And I, when you speak so generously, am to yield you? |
4500 | And Letty Dale? |
4500 | And Willoughby laughed? |
4500 | And carpentering''s your joy? |
4500 | And do I behold Patrick? |
4500 | And do it elsewhere? 4500 And for that you do as he bids you? |
4500 | And go back? 4500 And have you many more clever stories, Colonel De Craye?" |
4500 | And how do you suppose she feels who has a crown of Queen o''the May forced on her head when she is verging on November? |
4500 | And how is your wife, Crickledon? |
4500 | And how long do you remain here, Colonel De Craye? |
4500 | And marry your cousin Vernon to whom? 4500 And run away with Colonel De Craye? |
4500 | And she at once mentioned it to Willoughby? |
4500 | And tell me: the dogs? |
4500 | And the Middletons here? 4500 And the colonel met the ladies? |
4500 | And what did Mr. Smith say, then? |
4500 | And what did the lady say? |
4500 | And what does Dr. Middleton say? |
4500 | And what was his objection to that glass I smashed? |
4500 | And what?--what then? |
4500 | And when did you discover this nothing? |
4500 | And where did you go this morning, my lad? |
4500 | And where did you leave Miss Middleton when you went to buy the bun? 4500 And where is the spot? |
4500 | And which is which? |
4500 | And why did I swear, young gentleman? 4500 And why should Crossjay fear me?" |
4500 | And why, sir, are you so cock sure? |
4500 | And will you look after him while you are here? 4500 And you as patient as ever?" |
4500 | And you call that not serious? |
4500 | And you feel that it has passed? |
4500 | And you have no other charge against him? |
4500 | And you have not promised your hand? |
4500 | And you have noticed that? |
4500 | And you were, one hears, among the favoured? |
4500 | And you''re hot to speak to him? |
4500 | Are n''t your properties to be equal to one? |
4500 | Are not gentlemen shy when they see themselves outshone? |
4500 | Are they in real danger? |
4500 | Are they likely to be back to- day? |
4500 | Are they on view, Miss Middleton? |
4500 | Are they to be seen? |
4500 | Are we coming, sir? |
4500 | Are we laying hold of a third poor girl? |
4500 | Are we on the feminine or the neuter? |
4500 | Are women ever so changeable as men, then? 4500 Are you a Jew?" |
4500 | Are you anxious to lose me? |
4500 | Are you blind? |
4500 | Are you for Irish scenery? |
4500 | Are you going to give me a walk along the beach? |
4500 | Are you in fair health this morning, Willoughby? |
4500 | Are you judging by the mind or the person, ma''am? |
4500 | Are you not counselling me as if I were a woman of intellect? |
4500 | Are you not singularly tolerant? |
4500 | Are you of the rebel party, Colonel De Craye? |
4500 | Are you perfectly restored? |
4500 | Are you quicksands, Clara Middleton, that nothing can be built on you? 4500 Are you quite well, Laetitia? |
4500 | Are you speaking seriously, Colonel De Craye? |
4500 | Are you tired? 4500 Are you walking on the road alone?" |
4500 | Are you? |
4500 | Artificial? |
4500 | As a compliment? |
4500 | As many as fifteen? |
4500 | As my betrothed, will you wear them, to please me? |
4500 | As well as you know me? |
4500 | Assuredly not, or would it be possible for me to press my claim? |
4500 | At all events, I have your word for it that you do n''t dislike me? |
4500 | Ay, my good Sir Willoughby, but are we so very admirable and exact? 4500 Be honest, fair Middleton, and answer me: Can you say you had not a corner of an idea of producing an effect on Willoughby?" |
4500 | Be mine beyond death? |
4500 | Because I determine to be free? |
4500 | Because I should not like to leave my good sister Martha all to herself in a house so near the sea--"Why not go to the Crouch, man? |
4500 | Because they are vulgar flowers? |
4500 | Before heaven? |
4500 | Body and mind? |
4500 | Break an engagement? 4500 Brittle, would you say?" |
4500 | But ai n''t it now, young gentleman? 4500 But could you marry him?" |
4500 | But do you know what you ask for? 4500 But does Miss Middleton mean me to speak out if Sir Willoughby asks me?" |
4500 | But if I am always asleep here? |
4500 | But if he does not succeed in pleasing you? |
4500 | But if he insists, you consent? |
4500 | But is not Self indifferent to others? 4500 But the lady?" |
4500 | But what am I to do with this money? |
4500 | But what do you sacrifice?--a cottage? |
4500 | But what''s time to me, sir? 4500 But where is Mr. Potts? |
4500 | But who sheltered you, my dear Clara? 4500 But why do you think so?" |
4500 | But why should he fear? |
4500 | But why should you not pretend to engage him then, Colonel De Craye? |
4500 | But why this extraordinary treatment of me, Martha? |
4500 | But you could? |
4500 | But you saw Colonel De Craye pass you? |
4500 | But you saw more of her? |
4500 | But you will not leave the Hall yet? 4500 But you''re glad to be up Monday morning?" |
4500 | But, Clara, am I to understand that he did not speak out? |
4500 | But, I say, if he insists, you consent? |
4500 | But, Sir Willoughby, what is the use of my taking him in hand when, as you tell me, Laetitia Dale holds back? |
4500 | By the way, Vernon, you had a talk with Miss Middleton? |
4500 | By what? |
4500 | Can I give you a proof, Willoughby? 4500 Can I speak to you alone?" |
4500 | Can he possibly think it? 4500 Can it be possible that they require a dose of Corney?" |
4500 | Can it be? 4500 Can my daughter be accused of any shadow of falseness, dishonourable dealing?" |
4500 | Can she write? |
4500 | Can you forgive deceit? |
4500 | Can you not correct it? |
4500 | Can you suppose it generous, that even in the extremest case, he should speak of the matter to your father, and talk of denouncing him? 4500 Can you think it better for you to be known?" |
4500 | Can you, Mrs. Mountstuart, can you think I would be so heartlessly treacherous? |
4500 | Can you,he addressed the company,"tell me of a clean, wholesome lodging- house? |
4500 | Can you? |
4500 | Captives have? |
4500 | Carried on tides and blown by winds? |
4500 | Cause? |
4500 | Clara, you have not been exposed to the weather? |
4500 | Clara? 4500 Clara? |
4500 | Colonel De Craye has been singing? |
4500 | Colonel De Craye, how could I help myself? 4500 Come, Crossjay, you''re not a fellow to be scared by ghosts? |
4500 | Comparison with what? |
4500 | Completely myself in my letters of business? |
4500 | Consulted with reference to the disposal of your hand in marriage? |
4500 | Could we not find an excuse? |
4500 | Could you live with the deceiver? |
4500 | Could you, Clara, could you conceive it, could you simply conceive it-- give him your hand? |
4500 | Crossjay did not repeat to you the conversation he had heard? |
4500 | Crossjay talks of your visiting a sick child, my love:--you have changed your dress? |
4500 | Darleton? 4500 Dear lady, what more can I say?" |
4500 | Dear me, can it be? |
4500 | Dearest lady, will you give me your hand? 4500 Descriptive of whom? |
4500 | Despising me? |
4500 | Did I advise? |
4500 | Did I frown? |
4500 | Did I hear him tell you to humour me, papa? |
4500 | Did I? 4500 Did I?" |
4500 | Did Mr. Whitford say that of Colonel De Craye? |
4500 | Did Willoughby look at her? |
4500 | Did Willoughby say when he would be back? |
4500 | Did he speak of it first this morning? |
4500 | Did she betray it? |
4500 | Did you by chance, ma''am,De Craye said, with a twinkle,"drop a hint to Willoughby of her turn for Vernon Whitford?" |
4500 | Did you give him money? |
4500 | Did you not choose the day? |
4500 | Did you say a boat? 4500 Did you see Crossjay?" |
4500 | Did you so very much wish it, Crossjay? |
4500 | Did you,said Clara, reddening slightly,"chance to see Mrs. Mountstuart Jenkinson''s carriage pass you when you drove up to the station?" |
4500 | Do I look very ill, Sir Willoughby? |
4500 | Do I not know you? |
4500 | Do I wish that? |
4500 | Do I? 4500 Do I?" |
4500 | Do all the bridesmaids decline? |
4500 | Do they? |
4500 | Do they? |
4500 | Do we ever know? |
4500 | Do you call our country flat, Miss Middleton? 4500 Do you consider what you are saying?" |
4500 | Do you insist on shaming me through and through, Sir Willoughby? 4500 Do you join them?" |
4500 | Do you know? |
4500 | Do you mean that young fellow? 4500 Do you not think so?" |
4500 | Do you positively tell me you have no heart for the position of first lady of the county? |
4500 | Do you prize him for that? |
4500 | Do you regret advising? |
4500 | Do you think so? |
4500 | Do you, Willoughby? |
4500 | Does a word bind us? |
4500 | Does he feel envy? |
4500 | Does he think I can change again? 4500 Does it not promise that we meet again?" |
4500 | Does she understand good English? |
4500 | Does the lady, perchance, equivocate? |
4500 | Does virtue feel at home in the world? |
4500 | Dr Middleton? |
4500 | England, or Patterne Park? 4500 English?" |
4500 | Father, will you leave us? 4500 Fit for an Alpine comrade?" |
4500 | For a day? |
4500 | For dumb- show and pantomime? |
4500 | For women, my love? 4500 Forgive me-- will you tell me, Sir Willoughby, whether you have broken with Miss Middleton?" |
4500 | From the first to the last hour of it!--So you fall in with Horace''s humour pleasantly? |
4500 | From whom did you have that? |
4500 | Fully? |
4500 | Gay, cheerful? |
4500 | Good appetite? |
4500 | Good heavens, Mr. Smith, what do you mean? |
4500 | Good- morning, Willoughby; it was not a morning to lose: have you been out long? |
4500 | Greek? |
4500 | Had breakfast? |
4500 | Handsome? |
4500 | Hard, was it, where the bones have n''t cushion? |
4500 | Has Doctor Corney been doing wonders? |
4500 | Has any one fled? |
4500 | Has experience the same opinion of the world as ignorance? |
4500 | Has he? |
4500 | Has n''t he abstained from breaking them? 4500 Has the circumstance occurred, I would ask?" |
4500 | Has this man a spice of religion in him? |
4500 | Has your daughter engaged herself, sir? |
4500 | Hatred of your husband? |
4500 | Hatred? |
4500 | Have I ever offended Lady Busshe? |
4500 | Have I no claim? |
4500 | Have I no right to your name? |
4500 | Have they caught Crossjay? |
4500 | Have we not all of us faults, dear child? |
4500 | Have we time? |
4500 | Have you any possible suspicion that I am still entangled, not, as I assure you I am, perfectly free in fact and in honour? |
4500 | Have you dismissed the fly, Colonel De Craye? |
4500 | Have you gone back to your cradle, Clara Middleton? |
4500 | Have you got news for him? |
4500 | Have you had a pleasant evening? |
4500 | Have you had a scene together? |
4500 | Have you heard, sir, that I leave to- morrow? |
4500 | Have you his name handy, Willoughby? |
4500 | Have you never warmed together? |
4500 | Have you not virtually disengaged me? |
4500 | Have you noticed any difference in Annette''s treatment of you, dear? |
4500 | Have you seen Barclay? |
4500 | Have you seen Mr. Whitford this morning? |
4500 | Have you spoken to your father? |
4500 | Have you turned punster, Horace? |
4500 | Have you walked far to- day? |
4500 | Have you written? 4500 He did not speak?" |
4500 | He goes? |
4500 | He has declined? |
4500 | He is not the cause of your wish to break your engagement? |
4500 | He is well? |
4500 | He reminds you of her? |
4500 | He said that? |
4500 | He said--"But you have acted on it? |
4500 | He spoke not one word of himself? |
4500 | He talks well? |
4500 | He took no advantage of it? |
4500 | He was at liberty? 4500 He will?" |
4500 | He woke you? |
4500 | He''s standing in it now? |
4500 | He? 4500 Heard? |
4500 | Her answer, sir? 4500 His appetite is good?" |
4500 | Honestly? |
4500 | Horace? 4500 Horace?" |
4500 | How can I? 4500 How can that be if we have won India with guns and swords?" |
4500 | How did he hear of that? |
4500 | How did she behave? |
4500 | How did this occur? |
4500 | How do you hit on that, my dear lady? |
4500 | How do you like that bundling of the sexes? |
4500 | How have they settled that dispute about the chiwal- glass? |
4500 | How is it one is always tempted to address you in the language of innuendo? 4500 How long am I expected to wait?" |
4500 | How long are we to stand and hear this insufferable nonsense you talk? |
4500 | How long do you work in the day? |
4500 | How long has her father to run on? |
4500 | How long since? |
4500 | How not? |
4500 | How so? |
4500 | How''s that? |
4500 | How, it is more than you can do? 4500 How, my dear?" |
4500 | How? 4500 How?" |
4500 | How? |
4500 | How? |
4500 | How? |
4500 | How? |
4500 | Hunts, does he? |
4500 | I am sure, Crossjay-- no, I will not say I am sure: but can you say you are sure you were out first this morning? 4500 I am to be always at home?" |
4500 | I am to do as I please with the knowledge I have gained? |
4500 | I am? |
4500 | I beg pardon? |
4500 | I could wish:--Do you know my baptismal name? |
4500 | I do not know you? |
4500 | I have come, Annette, to ask you, to beg you, entreat-- before a third person-- laughing, Philip? |
4500 | I have, sir.--Can I get you any book? |
4500 | I have? |
4500 | I may hope that you have pardoned Crossjay? |
4500 | I may speak? |
4500 | I mean no unkindness; but is not the heart you allude to an alarmingly searching one? |
4500 | I owe it to you? |
4500 | I say, what more likely? |
4500 | I shall have your help? |
4500 | I suppose you wish me to take you in earnest? |
4500 | I think he''s fond of the French? |
4500 | I who claim you as mine? |
4500 | I, Willoughby? 4500 I? |
4500 | If I do not want to exchange? |
4500 | If Mr. Whitford should persist in refusing? |
4500 | If he had offered himself? |
4500 | If he had spoken? |
4500 | If he has not any? |
4500 | If it were true, you would not punish Crossjay? |
4500 | If they look right and left? |
4500 | If you learn that I am a grisly Egoist? |
4500 | If you outstrip me another morning, Clara, promise me to take the dogs; will you? |
4500 | In life? 4500 In one of the cottages?" |
4500 | In roundabout?--girl''s English? |
4500 | In spite of your affection? |
4500 | In the afternoon? |
4500 | In what way can it be hurtful that she should be here, ma''am? |
4500 | In what way, and to what extent, are you not so sure? |
4500 | In what way? |
4500 | In which direction shall you walk? |
4500 | Indeed? 4500 Indeed? |
4500 | Intact,he replied to the question:"What have you there?" |
4500 | Is Emile Grenat still anglomane? |
4500 | Is a scene that is hardly conceivable as a parent''s obligation once in a lustrum, to be repeated within the half hour? |
4500 | Is any one of us able to anticipate events, Lady Busshe? |
4500 | Is he clever? |
4500 | Is he married? 4500 Is he not rejected?" |
4500 | Is he perfectly free to offer his? 4500 Is he two men?" |
4500 | Is he? |
4500 | Is it I who am? |
4500 | Is it an art? |
4500 | Is it associated with your pedigree that you pronounce the age with such assurance? |
4500 | Is it at an end? |
4500 | Is it bad news from home? |
4500 | Is it because of his unfortunate first marriage? 4500 Is it entrusted to you by Willoughby?" |
4500 | Is it fair to me that you should show me the worst of you? |
4500 | Is it for my sake? |
4500 | Is it heart? |
4500 | Is it her feeling for Crossjay? |
4500 | Is it innuendo? |
4500 | Is it intuitively or by their experience that our neighbours across Channel surpass us in the knowledge of your sex? |
4500 | Is it not an impulse or disposition rather than an aim? |
4500 | Is it not heavenly? |
4500 | Is it not possible that I may be the first to die? |
4500 | Is it not sufficient for you? |
4500 | Is it not,said Miss Eleanor,"a misunderstanding that a change of names will rectify?" |
4500 | Is it not? |
4500 | Is it so difficult? |
4500 | Is it untrue that last night, between twelve o''clock and one, in the drawing- room, you proposed marriage to Miss Dale? |
4500 | Is n''t it, sir? 4500 Is not that harsher than anything I have said of her?" |
4500 | Is not the orchid naturally a stranger in ground so far away from the chalk, Willoughby? |
4500 | Is not the question one of money? |
4500 | Is she so sure of her nature? |
4500 | Is that the same as a half- written essay, Colonel De Craye? |
4500 | Is the school likely to be established soon? |
4500 | Is the village where I posted my letter the day before yesterday too far for you? |
4500 | Is the world agreeable to holiness? |
4500 | Is the''rogue''to be eliminated? |
4500 | Is there any fresh scheme? |
4500 | Is what? |
4500 | It does n''t seem like that, yet, does it? |
4500 | It is Miss Middleton? |
4500 | It is a Company? |
4500 | It is not repulsive? |
4500 | It is your opinion, sir? |
4500 | It was his choice to be,--he gave it up without reluctance? |
4500 | Jealous, am I? 4500 Lady Charlotte Eglett? |
4500 | Laetitia? 4500 Last night?" |
4500 | Letty Dale? 4500 Logically?" |
4500 | Lord Adderwood, Sir John Randeller; and the rest? |
4500 | Love it? |
4500 | Mart Tinman? |
4500 | May I ask you, has he consented to receive instruction in deportment and pronunciation? |
4500 | May I beg to hear exactly what has happened? |
4500 | May I hope you have forgiven the poor boy, Sir Willoughby? |
4500 | May I venture to say you would act admirably? |
4500 | May I venture? 4500 Me?" |
4500 | Mine, you call it? |
4500 | Miss Dale is waiting? |
4500 | Miss Dale, do you say? |
4500 | Miss Darleton is well? |
4500 | Miss Middleton, my daughter, sir? 4500 More so than the profession you appear inclined to choose for him?" |
4500 | More? |
4500 | Mother lived, did she? |
4500 | Mr. Cuper flourishes? |
4500 | Mr. Dale is asleep? |
4500 | Mr. Dale, what can be the signification of her conduct? |
4500 | Mr. Shalders has joined the Dragoons, has he? |
4500 | Mr. Whitford refuses? |
4500 | Mr. Whitford says that? |
4500 | Mr. Whitford, will you? |
4500 | Must it be posted? |
4500 | Must you leave us? |
4500 | My daughter has refused him, sir? |
4500 | My daughter? 4500 My family?" |
4500 | My father? |
4500 | My influence, Miss Dale? 4500 My letters disappoint you?" |
4500 | My letters to men, you say, my love? |
4500 | My letters? |
4500 | My poor friend Vernon Whitford tried a love speech? |
4500 | My wife? |
4500 | Mysteries? |
4500 | Netty, what have you been at? |
4500 | Never touching that subject? |
4500 | No botheration, I hope? 4500 No danger threatening the lady, is there?" |
4500 | No love? |
4500 | No one? |
4500 | No, I am not; what makes you think so? |
4500 | No; but, my dear good Vernon, it''s nonsensical,said Sir Willoughby;"why be bawling every day the name of men of letters?" |
4500 | Noble? |
4500 | Nonsense; what do you mean, John Scott? |
4500 | Not a hint of illness? |
4500 | Not a word?--a simple promise? 4500 Not at the expense of justice?" |
4500 | Not hungry? |
4500 | Not in fragments? 4500 Not the young pair of bays?" |
4500 | Not think it beautiful? |
4500 | Not to forget me? |
4500 | Not under pressure? |
4500 | Not with Miss Darleton? 4500 Nothing in the family, I hope?" |
4500 | Nothing serious? |
4500 | Now is n''t that clever guessing? 4500 Now, tell me,"said Dr. Corney,"would there be a chance for me, supposing Miss Middleton were disengaged?" |
4500 | Now,cried Tinman, exasperated,"how can a man from Australia know anything about prices for port? |
4500 | Now? 4500 Now?" |
4500 | Now? |
4500 | Of Laetitia? |
4500 | Of me? |
4500 | Of weddings? 4500 Of what sort?" |
4500 | Oh, have I hurt you? |
4500 | Oh, papa, has there been an accident? 4500 Oh,"cried Annette,"has Mr. Tinman been hurt?" |
4500 | Old Vernon has not spoken to you again of that lad? |
4500 | On behalf of old Vernon? |
4500 | On me? 4500 On which side?" |
4500 | One might say the same of Seidlitz and Ziethen? |
4500 | Only you and Crossjay? 4500 Or she thought he might not side with her?" |
4500 | Our Willoughby? |
4500 | Our Willoughby? |
4500 | Ours? |
4500 | Out of town? |
4500 | Outshone, you say? 4500 Paris, Strasburg, Basle?" |
4500 | Personally known one? 4500 Please, sir, may I have a hair out of your horse''s tail?" |
4500 | Port, I think, Doctor Middleton? 4500 Practicing, is he? |
4500 | Ran? 4500 Ready to issue forth at an invitation? |
4500 | Real grief? |
4500 | Really? 4500 Riding?" |
4500 | Rum? |
4500 | Sedater? |
4500 | See me?--Where? 4500 Separated? |
4500 | Shall I come out with you? |
4500 | Shall I leave you? |
4500 | Shall I tell you what he said? |
4500 | Shall it be brisk? |
4500 | Shall you see her soon? |
4500 | Shame, Clara? 4500 She declines? |
4500 | She had good qualities? |
4500 | She had no reasons to give? |
4500 | She has accepted? |
4500 | She has gone to the station? |
4500 | She has not refused him? |
4500 | She sees through him? |
4500 | She was alone? |
4500 | She will? |
4500 | She?--Sir Willoughby? |
4500 | Should I speak too? |
4500 | Should? |
4500 | Since last night? |
4500 | Since last night? |
4500 | Sir Willoughby an eagle? |
4500 | Sir Willoughby does? |
4500 | Sir Willoughby? |
4500 | Sir Willoughby? |
4500 | So now you have taken to quoting me, have you? |
4500 | So soon? 4500 So truthful a man?" |
4500 | So you made yourself up a comfortable bed in the drawing- room? 4500 So, it is understood?" |
4500 | So, then, where are we now? 4500 Some thirty dozen?" |
4500 | Something fresh? |
4500 | Something to tell him? |
4500 | Sound? 4500 Standing?" |
4500 | Still to be mine? |
4500 | Still, Crossjay, if it was important-- was it? |
4500 | Strong? |
4500 | Suddenly and by degrees? 4500 Suppose we have good proof?" |
4500 | Supposing he had succeeded,said Vernon, driving Willoughby to frenzy,"should I have been bound to marry?" |
4500 | Surely now you should be satisfied, Laetitia? |
4500 | Surely you did not dream of trifling? 4500 Surely, papa, we can go to an inn? |
4500 | Talking? |
4500 | Tell me, Crossjay, had she a letter? |
4500 | Than that he should insist? |
4500 | That I feel; yet it has to be spoken of"Sometimes? 4500 That another was dearer to you?" |
4500 | That letter for me? |
4500 | That the owner of your hand should petition you for it? |
4500 | That they are not suited to us? 4500 That very few women are able to be straightforwardly sincere in their speech, however much they may desire to be?" |
4500 | That was all? |
4500 | That? |
4500 | The Middletons are here? |
4500 | The Middletons leave? |
4500 | The axe is better than decay, do you not think? |
4500 | The brain? |
4500 | The end? |
4500 | The gentleman who frequently contradicted papa? 4500 The lady is positively not indisposed to give the poor fellow a hearing?" |
4500 | The office of ambassador from you to Willoughby, Clara? 4500 The proposal was without your sanction?" |
4500 | The rogue has no cousin, has she? |
4500 | The scene? |
4500 | The universal or the individual? |
4500 | The vapours, we may trust, have dispersed? |
4500 | Then Mr. Whitford has not come back? |
4500 | Then is it a disease? |
4500 | Then that proves-- will you tell me the date? |
4500 | Then there never was cause for him to fear? |
4500 | Then this report is true? |
4500 | Then why did n''t the man mention it? 4500 Then why do you never go to see him? |
4500 | Then you do know that you are the wisest? |
4500 | Then you maintain, sir, that when faith is broken by one, the engagement ceases, and the other is absolutely free? |
4500 | Then, are you in favour of monasteries? |
4500 | Then, as you are not engaged, and do n''t hate me, I have a chance? |
4500 | Then, sir, she knew you not adverse? |
4500 | Then? |
4500 | There are others besides? |
4500 | There has been searching for me? |
4500 | There is no other annoyance? |
4500 | There is nothing to say to him of Crossjay? |
4500 | There you are; what are you doing there? 4500 They are friends?" |
4500 | They are not to reflect on the harm they do? |
4500 | Think you understand boys? |
4500 | This afternoon? |
4500 | Though? |
4500 | To France, papa? |
4500 | To London? |
4500 | To Miss Dale?--for advice? |
4500 | To all? 4500 To be at your feet makes a mountain of you?" |
4500 | To be dragged to the marriage service against one''s will? 4500 To make her marriage a matter of obedience to her father?" |
4500 | To my face? |
4500 | To plight yourself? |
4500 | To say good- night? |
4500 | To what? 4500 To win her consent? |
4500 | To- morrow at twelve? |
4500 | To- morrow? |
4500 | Two? |
4500 | Unconditionally? |
4500 | Vernon Whitford is not stern enough? |
4500 | Vernon used those words? |
4500 | Vernon, have you seen Crossjay''s father, the now Captain of Marines? 4500 Vernon? |
4500 | Wait? 4500 Was he not very much courted at that time? |
4500 | Was it what you were going to say just now? |
4500 | Was n''t it packed in a box? |
4500 | Was she not unpardonable? |
4500 | Was she? 4500 We are to lose you, sir?" |
4500 | We can realize it by dwelling on it, do n''t you think? |
4500 | Wedding presents? |
4500 | Well, and where is Laetitia Dale? |
4500 | Well, then, can you fence with broomsticks? |
4500 | Well? |
4500 | Well? |
4500 | Well? |
4500 | Well? |
4500 | Were those his words? |
4500 | What I think? 4500 What are you thinking of?" |
4500 | What bird? |
4500 | What burdens it? |
4500 | What can I do? |
4500 | What could you have to confess? |
4500 | What day? |
4500 | What did I promise? |
4500 | What did I say, Crossjay? |
4500 | What did Mr. Tinman want by having the glass moved so late in the day, Ned? 4500 What do you call a stiff price?" |
4500 | What do you say? |
4500 | What do you think of the look of him? |
4500 | What do you think? 4500 What does that mean?" |
4500 | What for, my lad? |
4500 | What good can you expect of letting temper get the better of you, dear? |
4500 | What good is Australia to us,he asked,"if it does n''t bring us money?" |
4500 | What had you done? |
4500 | What has he done? |
4500 | What have I lost, Crossjay? |
4500 | What help? |
4500 | What if we find an influential prince engaged in conspiracy? |
4500 | What is her Christian name? |
4500 | What is it we are at the mercy of? |
4500 | What is it? |
4500 | What is that? |
4500 | What is the signification of this new freak? |
4500 | What is this expedition''we''propose? |
4500 | What is to become of him if he learns nothing? |
4500 | What is your age? |
4500 | What makes you think that? |
4500 | What message is there for your father? |
4500 | What more likely? |
4500 | What more would you require? |
4500 | What necessity have you to tell me more than that there is one? |
4500 | What now, my dear? 4500 What of them?" |
4500 | What of your scheme? |
4500 | What right has he got to go to Court? |
4500 | What shall I learn? |
4500 | What the deuce does he want with a chiwal- glass at all? |
4500 | What things have you heard drop, Crickledon? 4500 What was that?" |
4500 | What was the cause, if you please, sir? |
4500 | What was the good of your turning that glass against me in the very nick when I dashed on you? |
4500 | What whirl are we in? |
4500 | What wooer would take that for a refusal? 4500 What worthier?" |
4500 | What''s Fredi thinking of? |
4500 | What''s in that letter? |
4500 | What''s that? |
4500 | What''s the matter with the child? |
4500 | What''s the price? |
4500 | What, sir, is your opinion of Miss Middleton in her robe of state this evening? |
4500 | What? |
4500 | What? |
4500 | What? |
4500 | When I''ve vowed upon my eloquence, Willoughby, I''d bring you to pardon the poor dog? |
4500 | When do I meet Miss Dale? |
4500 | When does Colonel De Craye arrive? |
4500 | When shall we hear more? |
4500 | When we love? |
4500 | When? |
4500 | Whenever the little brain is in doubt, perplexed, undecided which course to adopt, she will come to me, will she not? 4500 Where are we now? |
4500 | Where are you going, Lieutenant? |
4500 | Where did he sleep? |
4500 | Where did you find yourself? |
4500 | Where do you propose to go? |
4500 | Where have you? 4500 Where is Annette?" |
4500 | Where is Willoughby? |
4500 | Where is his sister? |
4500 | Where is my dear boy? |
4500 | Where is the book? |
4500 | Where''s Pollington? |
4500 | Where? |
4500 | Where? |
4500 | Wherefore not? |
4500 | Which aspect will be the best for Mr. Dale''s bedroom? |
4500 | Which is the poor girl at present? |
4500 | Which mountain shall it be? |
4500 | Which way did the poor boy go? |
4500 | Which way do you take? |
4500 | Who could help it? |
4500 | Who is the madam you are imploring? |
4500 | Who is there? |
4500 | Who is? |
4500 | Who says so? |
4500 | Who says that? |
4500 | Who''s the cavalier? |
4500 | Who,said Mrs. Mountstuart, with a sovereign lift and turn of her head,"speaks of a refusal?" |
4500 | Who? 4500 Who?" |
4500 | Who? |
4500 | Who? |
4500 | Who? |
4500 | Whom? |
4500 | Whose? |
4500 | Why an empty ceremony, papa? |
4500 | Why did you not depute your mission to me? |
4500 | Why did you not enter the service? |
4500 | Why did you not explain it to me at once? |
4500 | Why did you? 4500 Why do you say it is not strange, Clara?" |
4500 | Why do you tremble and blush so? |
4500 | Why does he trouble himself with such topics? |
4500 | Why does she not make a confidant of her father? |
4500 | Why has she fled? |
4500 | Why his face? |
4500 | Why is Mrs. Mountstuart at the station to- day? |
4500 | Why is it of no use to speak to Dr. Middleton today? |
4500 | Why may not captives expect a release? |
4500 | Why mention Russett''s nonsense to me? |
4500 | Why not make it a vow to me this moment, for this gentleman''s contentment, that he shall be your husband within a given period? |
4500 | Why not, Clara? |
4500 | Why not? 4500 Why not?" |
4500 | Why on earth should you go? |
4500 | Why quit the country? |
4500 | Why rogue? |
4500 | Why rogue? |
4500 | Why should he wish to sell? |
4500 | Why should not Willoughby be happy? |
4500 | Why should she be absent? |
4500 | Why should we be prying into the domestic affairs of the Dales? |
4500 | Why should we separate? |
4500 | Why should you? |
4500 | Why the deuce do you let your lodgings, then? |
4500 | Why the innocent? |
4500 | Why to me? |
4500 | Why, my child, how could they go on without it? |
4500 | Why, what else should? |
4500 | Why-- I presume on your tenderness for me; but let me: to- morrow I go-- why will you reject your happiness? 4500 Why? |
4500 | Why? 4500 Why? |
4500 | Why? |
4500 | Why? |
4500 | Will Mr. Whitford,said Clara,"offend you to extinction if he declines?" |
4500 | Will she name the day? |
4500 | Will you answer me? |
4500 | Will you dine with me to- day? |
4500 | Will you help me? |
4500 | Will you not expect me to regard them as the virtues of meaner men? |
4500 | Will you sit here on the ottoman? |
4500 | Will you smile to reassure me? |
4500 | Will you try her recollection for me? |
4500 | Will you write? |
4500 | Willingly give my hand, madam? |
4500 | Willoughby knows nothing? |
4500 | Willoughby knows that you leave him? |
4500 | Willoughby returns? |
4500 | Willoughby? |
4500 | With Willoughby? |
4500 | With it? 4500 With my consent, my approval? |
4500 | With the name-- she deserves,you say? |
4500 | With their O''Millerisms you would say, perhaps? |
4500 | Without any of the customary preliminaries on the side of the gentleman? |
4500 | Without the slightest encouragement to him to break it? |
4500 | Witty? |
4500 | Wo n''t it? |
4500 | Would I dare to trifle with you, Miss Middleton? |
4500 | Would it be a breach of faith for me to break my engagement? |
4500 | Would not America be better? |
4500 | Would not that be precarious for him? |
4500 | Would she other? 4500 Would they have been any protection to the vase?" |
4500 | Would you accept him-- marry him? 4500 Would you engage it?" |
4500 | Would you have me bring it to bear upon the lady, sir? |
4500 | Would you marry him? |
4500 | Would you secure to him a settled income? 4500 Would you, then, provide for him subsequently?" |
4500 | Yes, but how can I keep it? |
4500 | Yes, but, Miss Middleton, ought n''t I to tell him? 4500 Yes?" |
4500 | You admire the lady? |
4500 | You are Patrick? |
4500 | You are afraid of the danger? |
4500 | You are disengaged, sir? |
4500 | You are fond of walking? |
4500 | You are friend of Mr. Abner''s, are you? |
4500 | You are not aware of any reason? |
4500 | You are not working, Mr. Whitford? 4500 You are quite alone, Miss Middleton?" |
4500 | You are reconciled to his leaving you? |
4500 | You are sure you do n''t mean one of the worldly women? |
4500 | You are sure? |
4500 | You ask? |
4500 | You can not intend that frown? |
4500 | You come up from Olmer? |
4500 | You consented to listen? |
4500 | You could not give him employment? |
4500 | You could? |
4500 | You did not forget the Queen of Sheba? |
4500 | You did not hear him? 4500 You did not speak to her as you speak to me?" |
4500 | You discouraged him? |
4500 | You do n''t carry a comb, my man, when you bathe? |
4500 | You do not despise your girl, father? |
4500 | You do not incline to the state? |
4500 | You do not leave to- morrow, sir? |
4500 | You do not suspect me of trifling? 4500 You do think I may as well give him a fright?" |
4500 | You feel grief? 4500 You feel like one? |
4500 | You found Clara complacent? 4500 You had a talk?" |
4500 | You hate me? |
4500 | You have been among men: have you studied women? |
4500 | You have been well, my Clara? |
4500 | You have changed? 4500 You have come from him?" |
4500 | You have forgotten our conversation on the day of our walk to the cottage? |
4500 | You have had a pleasant walk with Vernon-- turning me in and out? |
4500 | You have had your ride? |
4500 | You have not an evil opinion of the world? |
4500 | You have not been visiting Ireland recently? |
4500 | You have not broken faith with me? |
4500 | You have not heard anything of Lady Eglett? |
4500 | You have not heard this from Miss Dale? |
4500 | You have not heard? 4500 You have not seen Crossjay?" |
4500 | You have not seen him since you left the house? |
4500 | You have seen Vernon? |
4500 | You have seen the Duke? |
4500 | You have spoken of me, then? |
4500 | You have your ticket? |
4500 | You have? |
4500 | You heard that, Whitford? |
4500 | You intend to return? |
4500 | You knew Miss Durham? |
4500 | You knew Miss Durham? |
4500 | You knew Miss Middleton at once? |
4500 | You know, then? |
4500 | You leave the Hall, Colonel De Craye? |
4500 | You like Sir Willoughby, do n''t you? |
4500 | You like her? |
4500 | You like the Jews? |
4500 | You love the place? |
4500 | You mean it? |
4500 | You never take a holiday? |
4500 | You promise me that? |
4500 | You refuse my offer? |
4500 | You refuse to take me for your husband? |
4500 | You refuse? |
4500 | You said something? |
4500 | You saw him on the platform? |
4500 | You see, my love? |
4500 | You smell the autocrat? 4500 You speak in doubt?" |
4500 | You speak the truth? |
4500 | You still write? 4500 You tell me, Crickledon, your husband actually heard that-- just those words?--the tones?" |
4500 | You think it will have no result? |
4500 | You think me bound in honour to another? |
4500 | You think so? 4500 You think them not at home in the saddle, my lord?" |
4500 | You think you will be quite contented here? |
4500 | You were in earnest when you wrote them? |
4500 | You will give me a long notice, and it must be with my consent if you think of quitting? |
4500 | You will help me? |
4500 | You will never allow any of these noble trees to be felled, Miss Middleton? |
4500 | You will not detain me here, Sir Willoughby? |
4500 | You will not? 4500 You will not?" |
4500 | You will? |
4500 | You wish it? |
4500 | You wish to be near me, papa? |
4500 | You wo n''t compliment me with a little bit of jealousy? |
4500 | You wo n''t entrust me with the smallest word? |
4500 | You work in that den of yours every day? |
4500 | You would break your engagement purely because the admirable creature is in existence? |
4500 | You would n''t be ashamed to tell me you were one if you were? |
4500 | You would not have her natural? |
4500 | You would not laugh there, Sir Willoughby? |
4500 | You would not refuse then? |
4500 | You would pardon it for the''fair lady''? |
4500 | You''d like to be working then? |
4500 | You''re healthy and happy? |
4500 | You''re not going to take possession of it, I suppose? |
4500 | You''ve not locked the door, my child? 4500 You? |
4500 | Your father educated you himself, I presume? |
4500 | Your father''s health has improved latterly? |
4500 | Your if? 4500 Your opinion of the wine is favourable, sir?" |
4500 | Your perpetual sparkler? |
4500 | ''"And you replied?" |
4500 | ''"Did he repeat the word''wife''?" |
4500 | ''"How do you judge?" |
4500 | ''"Not by his words?" |
4500 | ''"Owain,"I believe?'' |
4500 | ''"Tell me all?" |
4500 | ''"To be his wife?" |
4500 | ''A Swabian blockhead, are n''t you?'' |
4500 | ''A country- house? |
4500 | ''A dear friend?'' |
4500 | ''A gentleman?'' |
4500 | ''A greater strategist than tactician, my lady? |
4500 | ''A little girl at the greengrocer''s hard by? |
4500 | ''A nest for three?'' |
4500 | ''A parting, a separation of lovers;"even as a body from the watertorn,"or"from the water plucked"; eh? |
4500 | ''A pretty scud overheard?'' |
4500 | ''A respectable love match-- eh? |
4500 | ''A river?'' |
4500 | ''A secret of State? |
4500 | ''A swim?'' |
4500 | ''A woman?'' |
4500 | ''Abrane?'' |
4500 | ''Actually?'' |
4500 | ''Ah!--who--?--you?'' |
4500 | ''Ah, my friend, and you like their voices? |
4500 | ''Ah: foreign? |
4500 | ''Ah? |
4500 | ''Ah?--you took payment for playing spy?'' |
4500 | ''All well, Madge?'' |
4500 | ''All your heart?'' |
4500 | ''Alone?'' |
4500 | ''Alone?'' |
4500 | ''Alone?'' |
4500 | ''Am I a woman they can be ashamed of?'' |
4500 | ''Am I expressing it?'' |
4500 | ''Am I not precise as an office clerk?'' |
4500 | ''Am I pale? |
4500 | ''Am I so welcome?'' |
4500 | ''Am I the fellow you mean, sir?'' |
4500 | ''Am I to count the minutes by my watch?'' |
4500 | ''Am I worse than other women?'' |
4500 | ''Am I?'' |
4500 | ''Am I?'' |
4500 | ''Amends and honours?'' |
4500 | ''An afternoon? |
4500 | ''And Alvan?'' |
4500 | ''And I am to lose my Nesta for a month?'' |
4500 | ''And I went to The Crossways? |
4500 | ''And I, Captain Dartrey, when do I go back to them?'' |
4500 | ''And about marriage?'' |
4500 | ''And after?'' |
4500 | ''And an enemy? |
4500 | ''And are n''t you the same and worse? |
4500 | ''And are not you?'' |
4500 | ''And are you he-- the Alvan who would not be centaur?'' |
4500 | ''And be as proud of yourself the next morning?'' |
4500 | ''And becoming a Frenchman? |
4500 | ''And do n''t mind being my maid? |
4500 | ''And do you think she loves me? |
4500 | ''And does my girl come to her dada to- day?'' |
4500 | ''And he fumed?'' |
4500 | ''And he is with her? |
4500 | ''And he-- did he?--vowed to you he could not take No for an answer?'' |
4500 | ''And her reputation?'' |
4500 | ''And here I''m left to defend an empty castle, am I?'' |
4500 | ''And honest Irish?'' |
4500 | ''And how can I help being a burden on my brother?'' |
4500 | ''And how can you sing so gloriously what you do n''t care for? |
4500 | ''And how do you know I''m not a trifle handy with the maulers myself?'' |
4500 | ''And how many thousand parsons have you here?'' |
4500 | ''And how,''Sullivan Smith sighed heavily,''how, I''d ask, are ladies to be protected from the bully?'' |
4500 | ''And if ever you were to witness the power of his just breathing to me?'' |
4500 | ''And is that all?'' |
4500 | ''And is your Sunday visit to us in the list of offences?'' |
4500 | ''And paid your visit to Copsley immediately?'' |
4500 | ''And pray,''said Mrs. Cramborne Wathin across the table, merely to slip in a word,''what is the name of this wonderful dog?'' |
4500 | ''And pretty country?'' |
4500 | ''And so you think you, too, may fall in, love with Devils''sons, girl?'' |
4500 | ''And still you wear that thing?'' |
4500 | ''And supposing I decide that it must be?'' |
4500 | ''And supposing a fog, my dearie?'' |
4500 | ''And tell me, my dear-- Kit?'' |
4500 | ''And tell me,''Emma said,''are not your views of life brighter to- day?'' |
4500 | ''And that pleasant- looking old gentleman?'' |
4500 | ''And the earl is much disturbed?'' |
4500 | ''And the mother lived?'' |
4500 | ''And the young lady?'' |
4500 | ''And this greatest sacrifice that you can perform for me, are you prepared to do it? |
4500 | ''And what comes after the independence?'' |
4500 | ''And what did Fredi say to that?'' |
4500 | ''And what did he say?'' |
4500 | ''And what fear you?'' |
4500 | ''And what if he is, and your Henrietta does not choose him? |
4500 | ''And what is life, or who would not risk all, to snatch such loveliness from the talons of the Fiend, the Arch- foe? |
4500 | ''And what is the name of your next?'' |
4500 | ''And what is the wine on my table, sir?'' |
4500 | ''And what''s this the world says, General?'' |
4500 | ''And when does Dr. Alvan date the first year of his Republic?'' |
4500 | ''And where is it where the ladies sit and eat jam tarts with whipped cream on''em, while the gentlemen stand and pay compliments?'' |
4500 | ''And who is Ned?'' |
4500 | ''And who is that little man, who stops everybody?'' |
4500 | ''And why are you doing nothing?'' |
4500 | ''And will again?'' |
4500 | ''And you do not agree with me?'' |
4500 | ''And you do not regret it?'' |
4500 | ''And you think me a romantic object?'' |
4500 | ''And you too?'' |
4500 | ''And you will not determine to enter Lakelands-- not yet, dear?'' |
4500 | ''And you''d expect to whop me with they there principles of yours?'' |
4500 | ''And you, Fenellan?'' |
4500 | ''And you-- who are you? |
4500 | ''And you?'' |
4500 | ''And your Chief-- in personal colloquy?'' |
4500 | ''And your brother?'' |
4500 | ''And your opinion?'' |
4500 | ''Any commands, your honour?'' |
4500 | ''Any others?'' |
4500 | ''Any proposals from curates recently?'' |
4500 | ''Any proposals?'' |
4500 | ''Any service required?'' |
4500 | ''Anything?'' |
4500 | ''Are her manners agreeable?'' |
4500 | ''Are the orders written, sir?'' |
4500 | ''Are they afraid to send out word? |
4500 | ''Are they really your opinions?'' |
4500 | ''Are they so spirited?'' |
4500 | ''Are ye for Cologne?'' |
4500 | ''Are you a Professor, may I inquire?'' |
4500 | ''Are you afraid of travelling by yourself, you foolish creature?'' |
4500 | ''Are you altogether cautious?'' |
4500 | ''Are you aware of anything, dear?'' |
4500 | ''Are you bound in honour?'' |
4500 | ''Are you empowered by him, Lady Wathin?'' |
4500 | ''Are you feverish, madam?'' |
4500 | ''Are you fond of the girl?'' |
4500 | ''Are you in search of him?'' |
4500 | ''Are you not coming, General?'' |
4500 | ''Are you not taking a little incident too much to heart?'' |
4500 | ''Are you prepared, if your daughter is asked in marriage, to settle ten thousand pounds on her, General Ople?'' |
4500 | ''Armed?'' |
4500 | ''Association of them with the giver? |
4500 | ''At Moskowa?'' |
4500 | ''At home?'' |
4500 | ''At present? |
4500 | ''At the Opera?'' |
4500 | ''Ay, ay, Chloe; so then you had a suspicion, you rogue, the day we had the pleasure of meeting the duchess, had you?'' |
4500 | ''Back?'' |
4500 | ''Beautiful, do you mean?'' |
4500 | ''Because, Janey, what have I ever been to Chillon but the good- looking thing he was proud of? |
4500 | ''Before the maiden name? |
4500 | ''Besides, Mariandl is bound to go to- day to her new place, and who''s to cook for us? |
4500 | ''Between us, surely?'' |
4500 | ''Blackmail?'' |
4500 | ''Blue coat, brass buttons, hot- house flower? |
4500 | ''Both to father and mother?'' |
4500 | ''Brighton? |
4500 | ''Brosey spilling last night?'' |
4500 | ''Brother? |
4500 | ''Buried, you said, sir?--a widower?'' |
4500 | ''Burn, do you mean?'' |
4500 | ''But can they suffer so and live?'' |
4500 | ''But can we always trust her judgement, my dear Dartrey?'' |
4500 | ''But has that woman been causing fresh anxiety?'' |
4500 | ''But how do we account for the horn on his forehead?'' |
4500 | ''But how do you manage to be in advance and act the prophet?'' |
4500 | ''But how if I tell you that Alvan is wounded?'' |
4500 | ''But how long do you keep me in this rag- puppet''s state of suspension?'' |
4500 | ''But if he should waver?'' |
4500 | ''But if the idea in the mind of the person supposed to be writing the letter is accurately expressed? |
4500 | ''But if you lose your character, my lady?'' |
4500 | ''But is he clever?'' |
4500 | ''But is it? |
4500 | ''But it ca n''t be midnight yet?'' |
4500 | ''But not dangerous, surely, if the breast is padded?'' |
4500 | ''But nothing desperate?'' |
4500 | ''But now, I say, positively, how about that article?'' |
4500 | ''But say what you propose?'' |
4500 | ''But she will have to see him; and then will she resist him? |
4500 | ''But sometimes you smile to please, do n''t you?'' |
4500 | ''But supposititiously?'' |
4500 | ''But surely, some food? |
4500 | ''But tell me,''Lady Dunstane inquired generally,''why men are so much happier than women in laughing at their spouses?'' |
4500 | ''But tell me: our Philip?'' |
4500 | ''But the Count can sing, and Chloe''s a real angel when she sings; and wo n''t you, dear?'' |
4500 | ''But the best- looking are fair?'' |
4500 | ''But the school?'' |
4500 | ''But there must be also a lady to govern the girls?'' |
4500 | ''But what are the terms?'' |
4500 | ''But what harm have you done? |
4500 | ''But what is it you advise, to trounce the scoundrel, and silence him?'' |
4500 | ''But what secret, my dear?'' |
4500 | ''But what''s the dish made of?'' |
4500 | ''But what''s to become of Society?'' |
4500 | ''But what?'' |
4500 | ''But when you''re married to Count Caseldy you''ll go?'' |
4500 | ''But where are you to go, papa?'' |
4500 | ''But where did you go last night? |
4500 | ''But where is she?'' |
4500 | ''But where-- who had the honour of boasting you his pupil?'' |
4500 | ''But where?'' |
4500 | ''But who attacked you? |
4500 | ''But why can not men be temperate in their political arguments?'' |
4500 | ''But why did you go down there?'' |
4500 | ''But why do you like that better?'' |
4500 | ''But why do you pay attention to her? |
4500 | ''But why should I?'' |
4500 | ''But why wonder so staringly? |
4500 | ''But will Philip O''Donnell tell me that Ireland should lie down with England on the terms of a traveller obliged to take a bedfellow? |
4500 | ''But will he? |
4500 | ''But will you-- could you? |
4500 | ''But would the Spaniards have sent for us if their experience told them they could not trust us?'' |
4500 | ''But you are not engaged?'' |
4500 | ''But you may expect justice from the magistrate, if your case is good?'' |
4500 | ''But you stay in England now?'' |
4500 | ''But you will come to stay in the Winter?'' |
4500 | ''But you will meditate on it, Mrs. Warwick, will you not? |
4500 | ''But you''ll have me?'' |
4500 | ''But you''re for great Reforms?'' |
4500 | ''But, Russett, will you listen?'' |
4500 | ''But, Victor, I must ask,''Nataly said:''you have it through Simeon Fenellan; you have not yourself received the letter from her lawyer?'' |
4500 | ''But, dear Skepsey, will it be the magistrate again to- morrow?'' |
4500 | ''But, madam, do you hear that cough again? |
4500 | ''But, my dear- Oh, dear, what is to be done with him?'' |
4500 | ''But, my own dear girl, you never could have allowed this infamous charge to be undefended?'' |
4500 | ''But, you tell me, Rowsley, why immediate? |
4500 | ''But-- what?'' |
4500 | ''By avoiding it?'' |
4500 | ''Ca n''t you do something for me?'' |
4500 | ''Calculable by inches?'' |
4500 | ''Can I write on and read it to you afterward? |
4500 | ''Can anything have offended him?'' |
4500 | ''Can he? |
4500 | ''Can it serve any end? |
4500 | ''Can she bear it?'' |
4500 | ''Can we ever hope to get them over it?'' |
4500 | ''Can we trust this fellow?'' |
4500 | ''Can you endure the noise?'' |
4500 | ''Can you imagine it, Victor?'' |
4500 | ''Can you resist her appeal to you?'' |
4500 | ''Can you see into the murk shadow, Sir Squire?'' |
4500 | ''Can you tell me what the General laughed at?'' |
4500 | ''Can you tell me you think she has done no harm to my girl?'' |
4500 | ''Can you trace them?'' |
4500 | ''Carinthia, if he bids you, begs you to renew it? |
4500 | ''Carstairs? |
4500 | ''Caseldy has come?'' |
4500 | ''Chillon is down there-- you have left him there?'' |
4500 | ''Chillon?'' |
4500 | ''Chloe,''said he,''have you bribed me?'' |
4500 | ''Chloe? |
4500 | ''Christopher Ines is all right now?'' |
4500 | ''City dead flat? |
4500 | ''Cleared out, I suppose? |
4500 | ''Colney or Fenellan?'' |
4500 | ''Colonel Adister?'' |
4500 | ''Columelli pleases you?'' |
4500 | ''Commands for your people below?'' |
4500 | ''Concerns his brother?'' |
4500 | ''Continue: and at what was he looking?'' |
4500 | ''Contra- distinguished from the woman?'' |
4500 | ''Could I cook?'' |
4500 | ''Could I do better?'' |
4500 | ''Could I?'' |
4500 | ''Could Victor have spoken so, without assurance in his conscience, that his entreaty was righteously addressed to us? |
4500 | ''Could he be persuaded to publish a grand edition of the Triads?'' |
4500 | ''Could my nephew Arthur be of any use to you?'' |
4500 | ''Could she wish for better?'' |
4500 | ''Could there be a keener irony than that? |
4500 | ''Could we not now travel for a few weeks, Victor?'' |
4500 | ''Could you drive a knife through a six- inch wood- wall? |
4500 | ''Could you make it good?'' |
4500 | ''Croridge, you said?'' |
4500 | ''D''ye see this?'' |
4500 | ''Dacier, are you? |
4500 | ''Dear Mr. Durance, where is Captain Dartrey?'' |
4500 | ''Dearest,''Nataly pressed hand on her left breast,''may we not think that she may be right?'' |
4500 | ''Deuce of a good- looking girl,''Potts could now afford to say; and he sang out:''Feel fit, lucky dog?'' |
4500 | ''Did I show it?'' |
4500 | ''Did I?--you wo n''t lose time, sir?'' |
4500 | ''Did he allude to advantages in the alliance with him?'' |
4500 | ''Did he say it in your presence?'' |
4500 | ''Did he tell you his business here?'' |
4500 | ''Did n''t I say so? |
4500 | ''Did she come through it safely?'' |
4500 | ''Did she have that condescension towards me? |
4500 | ''Did she show herself conscious of it?'' |
4500 | ''Did we not start from China?'' |
4500 | ''Did you not decline it?'' |
4500 | ''Did you not supply him with our proposed route and the time for starting?'' |
4500 | ''Did you not write to him yesterday afternoon, aunt?'' |
4500 | ''Did you notice her Christian name?'' |
4500 | ''Did you repeat her words to him?'' |
4500 | ''Direct and personal designedly? |
4500 | ''Disappeared? |
4500 | ''Do people see likenesses?'' |
4500 | ''Do they hear that? |
4500 | ''Do we right to bathe the wound? |
4500 | ''Do you admire that so much?'' |
4500 | ''Do you bring them together?'' |
4500 | ''Do you call my champion handsome, aunt?'' |
4500 | ''Do you come here often?'' |
4500 | ''Do you come in, my lord?'' |
4500 | ''Do you decline to call on her?'' |
4500 | ''Do you detect falseness in that?'' |
4500 | ''Do you eat with us?'' |
4500 | ''Do you expect that I should be the person to settle money on your daughter, to save her from mischances? |
4500 | ''Do you give me your word you return?'' |
4500 | ''Do you invite me?'' |
4500 | ''Do you know the man?--is it that man?'' |
4500 | ''Do you mean to say, Rowsley, you have gone and married the woman since we came up from Steignton?'' |
4500 | ''Do you not observe that your cousins are not eating?'' |
4500 | ''Do you not say that because you can not suspect evil of me?'' |
4500 | ''Do you pretend to be as able to judge as I?'' |
4500 | ''Do you remember the offender''s name?'' |
4500 | ''Do you remember, ma''am, the cabman taking us to the coach, when you thought of going to the continent?'' |
4500 | ''Do you see a change since he breathed his last?'' |
4500 | ''Do you see her reading a speech of her husband''s?'' |
4500 | ''Do you still write verses, Tony?'' |
4500 | ''Do you suppose I am unhappy?'' |
4500 | ''Do you take me for one who could be content with the part of second? |
4500 | ''Do you understand? |
4500 | ''Do you wash, sir, before eating?'' |
4500 | ''Do you, love me? |
4500 | ''Does Lord Fleetwood speak of coming here?'' |
4500 | ''Does Mr. Dacier agree?'' |
4500 | ''Does he patronize me, dada?'' |
4500 | ''Does he think I fear any-- does he mean a blow with a weapon? |
4500 | ''Does his presence distress you?'' |
4500 | ''Does it look like a home to you?'' |
4500 | ''Does not Mr. Durance accuse you of an addiction to the brandy novel?'' |
4500 | ''Does she look as grimmish as she does in the photograph?'' |
4500 | ''Does she play? |
4500 | ''Does she taste well?'' |
4500 | ''Does that signify a duel?'' |
4500 | ''Does the Duchess of Dewlap dare to give me the lie?'' |
4500 | ''Does the Princess Egeria propose to dismiss the individual she inspires, when he is growing most sensible of her wisdom?'' |
4500 | ''Does your ladyship proceed to your painting in the very early morning?'' |
4500 | ''Dreary country, do you think?'' |
4500 | ''Duchess of what?'' |
4500 | ''Dudley Sowerby? |
4500 | ''Dudley?'' |
4500 | ''Easily?'' |
4500 | ''Eat here?'' |
4500 | ''Eh, Madge?'' |
4500 | ''Elizabeth? |
4500 | ''Elizabeth? |
4500 | ''Empty?'' |
4500 | ''Et Tartuffe?'' |
4500 | ''Fair Amy was not so very greatly surprised?'' |
4500 | ''Feel quite up to it?'' |
4500 | ''Feel the wind?'' |
4500 | ''Fiddler? |
4500 | ''Fond of her?'' |
4500 | ''Foolish curiosity?'' |
4500 | ''For an opiate?'' |
4500 | ''For her? |
4500 | ''For instance, did I hear"Owain,"when your Welsh friend was leaving?'' |
4500 | ''For me?'' |
4500 | ''For the creature Society''s indebted to? |
4500 | ''For what?'' |
4500 | ''Forgive me-- in what way?'' |
4500 | ''From what? |
4500 | ''Gilbert, were you serious just now?'' |
4500 | ''Good news from the mines?'' |
4500 | ''Good!--Now,''said the Demon,''did you suppose I was to be trapped into a fight? |
4500 | ''Good, but when do we reach your level?'' |
4500 | ''Got her, have they? |
4500 | ''Groschen? |
4500 | ''Half a dozen dozen left?'' |
4500 | ''Has Victor commissioned you?'' |
4500 | ''Has he been pressing?'' |
4500 | ''Has he been to the house?--no?--writing?'' |
4500 | ''Has he come now?'' |
4500 | ''Has it done so yet?'' |
4500 | ''Has it ever struck you that you might try to help the poor?'' |
4500 | ''Has it happened to me? |
4500 | ''Has it struck midnight?'' |
4500 | ''Has old Colney an idea of it?'' |
4500 | ''Has she a father?'' |
4500 | ''Has she forgiven me?'' |
4500 | ''Has she something on her conscience about that man Morsfield?'' |
4500 | ''Has she taken the child?'' |
4500 | ''Has she ten thousand pounds?'' |
4500 | ''Has that youth played me false?'' |
4500 | ''Has the luck been civil of late?'' |
4500 | ''Has there been bailing of you again, Skepsey?'' |
4500 | ''Have I been bought for a song?'' |
4500 | ''Have I ever flown a signal to the contrary?'' |
4500 | ''Have I made so bad a choice of my friends?'' |
4500 | ''Have I not warned thee?'' |
4500 | ''Have I the appearance of a man who has lost anything?'' |
4500 | ''Have I to grant it?'' |
4500 | ''Have they hurt you?'' |
4500 | ''Have we got men?'' |
4500 | ''Have we none, Chillon?'' |
4500 | ''Have we run it down so low?'' |
4500 | ''Have you a stout horse in the stables?'' |
4500 | ''Have you an idea, in reading Nesta''s letter?'' |
4500 | ''Have you any fear?'' |
4500 | ''Have you been sketching lately?'' |
4500 | ''Have you been used to driving?'' |
4500 | ''Have you ever imagined anything?'' |
4500 | ''Have you forgotten to tell me anything I ought to know?'' |
4500 | ''Have you heard of Chloe?'' |
4500 | ''Have you joined it?'' |
4500 | ''Have you not got into a trick of composing in speaking, at times?'' |
4500 | ''Have you seen anything offensive to you?'' |
4500 | ''Have you seen her?'' |
4500 | ''Have you seen that man, her lawyer, again?'' |
4500 | ''Have you seen the surgeons?'' |
4500 | ''Have you spoken to her?'' |
4500 | ''Have you thought--?'' |
4500 | ''He ca n''t have joined those people?'' |
4500 | ''He died- soon?'' |
4500 | ''He does not count? |
4500 | ''He for me, that he is!--"Hope the mother''s doing well? |
4500 | ''He guards the house, and he gave you a pass?'' |
4500 | ''He had a great deal to tell?'' |
4500 | ''He has married her?'' |
4500 | ''He has offended you before?'' |
4500 | ''He has told you?'' |
4500 | ''He is dead?'' |
4500 | ''He is engaged, or partly, I hear; why does he not marry?'' |
4500 | ''He is married, is he not?'' |
4500 | ''He is rich?'' |
4500 | ''He knows it?'' |
4500 | ''He listens to you, Tony?'' |
4500 | ''He mentioned her name?'' |
4500 | ''He permitted himself to speak to Miss Radnor?'' |
4500 | ''He promised you, madam, did he so?'' |
4500 | ''He set spies on you?'' |
4500 | ''He spoke of me?'' |
4500 | ''He stays at the castle?'' |
4500 | ''He talks of this at this present day?'' |
4500 | ''He will receive me, I presume?'' |
4500 | ''He wishes to see me?'' |
4500 | ''He?'' |
4500 | ''Henrietta?'' |
4500 | ''Her eyes?'' |
4500 | ''Her ladyship?'' |
4500 | ''Her?'' |
4500 | ''Here, dear? |
4500 | ''Here? |
4500 | ''His choice of the schoolmaster''s profession points to a modesty in him, does it not, little woman?'' |
4500 | ''His wife persuaded him?'' |
4500 | ''His wife remains?'' |
4500 | ''Honestly accepted?'' |
4500 | ''Horns and tail?'' |
4500 | ''How about Lord Brailstone''s man?'' |
4500 | ''How about the Schools for Boxing?'' |
4500 | ''How can I be ever dancing attendance on her?'' |
4500 | ''How can I be?'' |
4500 | ''How can I speak it, papa?'' |
4500 | ''How can it concern women?'' |
4500 | ''How contain him?'' |
4500 | ''How could I tell who you were, or what you would do?'' |
4500 | ''How could Janey possibly have heard of the project to go? |
4500 | ''How could you expect a girl, who is not a Papist, to come kneeling here?'' |
4500 | ''How could you let her hear of it?'' |
4500 | ''How did the bridegroom behave?'' |
4500 | ''How do I get to Canleys?'' |
4500 | ''How do you get to the secrets?'' |
4500 | ''How do you mean?'' |
4500 | ''How do you mean?'' |
4500 | ''How do you see?'' |
4500 | ''How does he go down to the church?'' |
4500 | ''How has it gone?'' |
4500 | ''How is it every one but you thinks me bold?'' |
4500 | ''How is that?'' |
4500 | ''How is the General?'' |
4500 | ''How long is it since I should have had to admit the fact?'' |
4500 | ''How long is it since the old Rovio morning, Tony?'' |
4500 | ''How of young gentlemen?'' |
4500 | ''How of your last work?'' |
4500 | ''How was it Captain Dartrey happened to be present, Skepsey?'' |
4500 | ''How would you account for it?'' |
4500 | ''How would you detain him?'' |
4500 | ''How? |
4500 | ''How?'' |
4500 | ''How?'' |
4500 | ''How?'' |
4500 | ''Husband?'' |
4500 | ''I am glad, and yet I hope you will not allow her to put me aside altogether?'' |
4500 | ''I am positively to go, then?'' |
4500 | ''I am to name Tuesday for Dudley?'' |
4500 | ''I am to read it through?'' |
4500 | ''I am?'' |
4500 | ''I ask it, can I see my lady?'' |
4500 | ''I beg pardon? |
4500 | ''I beg to know whether this correspondence is to continue?'' |
4500 | ''I can not pity gamblers.--May I venture?--half a word?'' |
4500 | ''I can trust?'' |
4500 | ''I did it, and still I continued merry?'' |
4500 | ''I did?'' |
4500 | ''I fancy you have never been in Egypt?'' |
4500 | ''I have done positive mischief?'' |
4500 | ''I have it?'' |
4500 | ''I have not made too much of it?'' |
4500 | ''I have seen him; and if I paint, whose are the colours?'' |
4500 | ''I have?'' |
4500 | ''I hope she came out of it unhurt?'' |
4500 | ''I look troubled?'' |
4500 | ''I may call?'' |
4500 | ''I may send them word this evening of a day you name?'' |
4500 | ''I may, then, convey some form of assurance, that a request of the kind will be granted?'' |
4500 | ''I pressed her:"My dear Carinthia, you thought him in earnest?" |
4500 | ''I question you, sir, how you came to this full knowledge you boast of?'' |
4500 | ''I shake a scarlet cloak to you?'' |
4500 | ''I suppose she could defend herself?'' |
4500 | ''I suppose the YOUNG MINISTER is Mr. Percy Dacier?'' |
4500 | ''I think Mr. Adister had his fall when hunting, was it not?'' |
4500 | ''I thought that was off? |
4500 | ''I told you of the steward, poor Kraut, did I not, child?'' |
4500 | ''I was fond of the place? |
4500 | ''I was worth a thought?'' |
4500 | ''I went to him-- why? |
4500 | ''I went to him--''''You went alone?'' |
4500 | ''I''m supposed to have had a sister- in- law- how many weeks?--months?'' |
4500 | ''I''m to go to- day?'' |
4500 | ''I''m to take my lady to my lord?'' |
4500 | ''I''ve got a paytron, and a man in my profession must have a paytron, or where is he? |
4500 | ''I''ve no time to lose; have they told you the way?'' |
4500 | ''I, madam? |
4500 | ''I? |
4500 | ''Idol-- dupe?'' |
4500 | ''If I come in?'' |
4500 | ''If I had thought much of them, what would our relations be? |
4500 | ''If I let you go, will you come and lunch with me at two?'' |
4500 | ''If you pull!--what the deuce do you want? |
4500 | ''If you were to see a rascal giant mishandling a woman?'' |
4500 | ''If you will accept that?'' |
4500 | ''Ignorantly, admit,''said she, and could have bitten her tongue for the empty words that provoked:''Would you have flung him nothing?'' |
4500 | ''Ill?'' |
4500 | ''In our country women are safe?'' |
4500 | ''In your brother''s hearing?'' |
4500 | ''Indigestion of a surfeit?'' |
4500 | ''Ines, you mean?'' |
4500 | ''Invasion, is it?--and you mean, we''re not to hit back?'' |
4500 | ''Is Con at all likely, do you think, Philip?'' |
4500 | ''Is all arranged, my dear General?'' |
4500 | ''Is he a handsome young man?'' |
4500 | ''Is he clever?'' |
4500 | ''Is he in the town to- day, do you know?'' |
4500 | ''Is he not a soldier?'' |
4500 | ''Is he young?'' |
4500 | ''Is it a frost?'' |
4500 | ''Is it a lecture?'' |
4500 | ''Is it a very low woman?'' |
4500 | ''Is it not-- pardon me-- a wife''s duty, Mrs. Warwick, at least to listen?'' |
4500 | ''Is it of such very great importance?'' |
4500 | ''Is it one of the hysterical creatures?'' |
4500 | ''Is it quite fair to the country and to Miss O''Donnell to impress on her before she knows us that England is the enemy?'' |
4500 | ''Is it she? |
4500 | ''Is it since Rovio, Percy?'' |
4500 | ''Is it the colonel, or the captain? |
4500 | ''Is it the flag of Great Britain you''re speaking of, Forbery?'' |
4500 | ''Is it to fight?'' |
4500 | ''Is it to undress, ma''am?'' |
4500 | ''Is it true?'' |
4500 | ''Is n''t he serious about it?'' |
4500 | ''Is one of them from that gentleman?'' |
4500 | ''Is she alone?'' |
4500 | ''Is she brave?'' |
4500 | ''Is she like Patrick? |
4500 | ''Is she quite free?'' |
4500 | ''Is she quite well?'' |
4500 | ''Is she such a beauty?'' |
4500 | ''Is she very much upset?'' |
4500 | ''Is she well?'' |
4500 | ''Is that all?'' |
4500 | ''Is that allowed by the Club?'' |
4500 | ''Is the news-- if I am not very indiscreet in inquiring?'' |
4500 | ''Is the one more request-- I mean, a mother''s anxiety does not run to the extent of suspecting everybody?'' |
4500 | ''Is the village church to be seen?'' |
4500 | ''Is there a night packet- boat from this port of yours?'' |
4500 | ''Is there a periodical advertisement of your hopes?--or do they come to us by intuition?'' |
4500 | ''Is there anything to annoy you in the papers to- day?'' |
4500 | ''Is there no talking for us without foolishness?'' |
4500 | ''Is there no telling what he is like, Miss Adister?'' |
4500 | ''Is there to be the revelation of a hairshirt ultimately?--a Journal of Confessions? |
4500 | ''Is this forsaking?'' |
4500 | ''It concerns her Highness?'' |
4500 | ''It contains--''''No false jewels? |
4500 | ''It is not a grave illness?'' |
4500 | ''It is not an engagement?'' |
4500 | ''It is not so bad?'' |
4500 | ''It is not your intention to be an idle gentleman?'' |
4500 | ''It is on both my parents?'' |
4500 | ''It is on my parents?'' |
4500 | ''It is positive you must return to Croridge?'' |
4500 | ''It is really a flint that beats here?'' |
4500 | ''It is thanks to Captain Dartrey, Miss Nesta?'' |
4500 | ''It''s decided, then?'' |
4500 | ''It''s just what we all might expect,''Was uttered: and:''Did n''t I tell you?'' |
4500 | ''It''s the coat we have to wear; and why fret at it for being comfortable?'' |
4500 | ''It''s writing and accounts, no worse?'' |
4500 | ''Italian school?'' |
4500 | ''Jarniman?'' |
4500 | ''Jenny Williams?'' |
4500 | ''Kind-- warm to you, Chillon?'' |
4500 | ''Kit Ines was left sleeping in the house?'' |
4500 | ''Knowing his own intentions; and before an ignorant mob:--strong, you say, sir? |
4500 | ''Ladies?'' |
4500 | ''Lady Carmine, Lady Swanage-- if it is your wish?'' |
4500 | ''Lady coming?'' |
4500 | ''Lakelands on fire?'' |
4500 | ''Laudanum?'' |
4500 | ''Launched without a name?'' |
4500 | ''Leave them?'' |
4500 | ''Leddings, Queeney, the servants here, run smoothly?'' |
4500 | ''Leper, you say? |
4500 | ''Loaded? |
4500 | ''Look you-- what''s your lockjaw name? |
4500 | ''Lord Dannisburgh?'' |
4500 | ''Lord Fleetwood loves our mountains, Chillon?'' |
4500 | ''Love you? |
4500 | ''Ma''am?'' |
4500 | ''Madame est Irlandaise?'' |
4500 | ''Mais, n''oublions pas que c''est aujourd''hui jour francais; si, madame, vous avez assez d''appetit pour diner avec nous? |
4500 | ''Major Worrell met her here?'' |
4500 | ''Mama soon be here?'' |
4500 | ''Manners?'' |
4500 | ''Many cracked crowns lately, in the Manly Art?'' |
4500 | ''Mary Paynham?'' |
4500 | ''Matter?'' |
4500 | ''Matters are sobering down?--The workmen?'' |
4500 | ''May I beg to know, have you seen him?'' |
4500 | ''May I presume on what is currently reported?'' |
4500 | ''May I see it?'' |
4500 | ''May I speak with Mistress Margarita?'' |
4500 | ''May I?'' |
4500 | ''May be, Henker Rothhals happens to be with the Baron?'' |
4500 | ''May it not be-- down there-- a real danger?'' |
4500 | ''May one petition without a rival, then, for a souvenir?'' |
4500 | ''Maybe they''re both Irish, then?'' |
4500 | ''Meetings? |
4500 | ''Might it not be?'' |
4500 | ''Mine? |
4500 | ''Miss Radnor?'' |
4500 | ''Miss Radnor?'' |
4500 | ''Miss Radnor?'' |
4500 | ''Money''s Bank of England to- day, you think?'' |
4500 | ''Mother, will you speak of me to him, if I go out?'' |
4500 | ''Mother?'' |
4500 | ''My brother Dartrey had a lesson or two from you in the first principles, I think?'' |
4500 | ''My dear, does she bring us our labourers''rations, to sustain us for the day?'' |
4500 | ''My father-- my mother?'' |
4500 | ''My good sir?'' |
4500 | ''My mother?'' |
4500 | ''My place at Lakelands?'' |
4500 | ''My poor Louise? |
4500 | ''My religion?'' |
4500 | ''News of our friend of the whimpering flute?'' |
4500 | ''Nice for walking and running over fields? |
4500 | ''Nicely worded?'' |
4500 | ''No bad news, Rowsley?'' |
4500 | ''No harm to the head from that fall of yours?'' |
4500 | ''No humour, do you say? |
4500 | ''No jewelry to- day?'' |
4500 | ''No troubles whatever?'' |
4500 | ''No, no,''said he; and''What is it?'' |
4500 | ''No: but is n''t there a soupcon of sophistry in it?'' |
4500 | ''No: only we may spare them a shock: may n''t we?'' |
4500 | ''No? |
4500 | ''Nor maid?'' |
4500 | ''Not an atom of danger, I assure you?'' |
4500 | ''Not at any price?'' |
4500 | ''Not before it is public property?'' |
4500 | ''Not bequeathed by a member of your family?'' |
4500 | ''Not by you?'' |
4500 | ''Not for the title of Prince?'' |
4500 | ''Not hear papa speak? |
4500 | ''Not in drink?'' |
4500 | ''Not in love with any one at all?'' |
4500 | ''Not me?'' |
4500 | ''Not of her?'' |
4500 | ''Not one?'' |
4500 | ''Not to justify suspicion?'' |
4500 | ''Not too late?'' |
4500 | ''Not with a woman?'' |
4500 | ''Not, you say?'' |
4500 | ''Not? |
4500 | ''Nothing new in the morning papers?'' |
4500 | ''Nothing wrong?'' |
4500 | ''Now Patrick had been having a peep at Vienna, had n''t he?'' |
4500 | ''Now does not that touch you more deeply than the Italian?'' |
4500 | ''Now, I wonder if that is true?'' |
4500 | ''Now, if I might name the day?'' |
4500 | ''Now?'' |
4500 | ''Now?'' |
4500 | ''Now?'' |
4500 | ''Of me, my lady?'' |
4500 | ''Of service to whom?'' |
4500 | ''Of what sort?'' |
4500 | ''Of whom else? |
4500 | ''Oh, Joshua Abnett?'' |
4500 | ''Oh, Mr. Beamish, is n''t this just what you wanted me to do?'' |
4500 | ''Oh, by the way, may I ask?'' |
4500 | ''On behalf of the Steam Laundry?'' |
4500 | ''On the Sunday?'' |
4500 | ''On the grounds of-- what, Skepsey?'' |
4500 | ''One is to understand that the English language has these pretensions?'' |
4500 | ''One likes one''s dearest of friends among women, does one not?'' |
4500 | ''One pities the little woman, eh, Fenellan?'' |
4500 | ''One word of Mr. Morsfield: he is wounded?'' |
4500 | ''Or do you wish to frighten the maidens? |
4500 | ''Or is it my powers as an artist?'' |
4500 | ''Or is it not, that you have been living the gentleman out there, with just a holiday title to it?'' |
4500 | ''Or where''s your music?'' |
4500 | ''Our boy? |
4500 | ''Our boy?--our Chillon Kirby till he has his baptism names; he is well? |
4500 | ''Our what?'' |
4500 | ''Out? |
4500 | ''Paggy? |
4500 | ''Papa, what could I mean?'' |
4500 | ''Peep? |
4500 | ''Penhurst?'' |
4500 | ''Perfect breeding, you say?'' |
4500 | ''Perhaps by Covent Garden? |
4500 | ''Perhaps you will some day honour us?'' |
4500 | ''Peridon should have come?'' |
4500 | ''Persuade our guest to leave us, that the air may not be tainted for her husband when he comes? |
4500 | ''Plot? |
4500 | ''Powers of blarney, have you forsaken a daughter of Erin?'' |
4500 | ''Pray, what does that mean?'' |
4500 | ''Preaches?'' |
4500 | ''Precautionary measures, eh?'' |
4500 | ''Printed, do you say?'' |
4500 | ''Productive, sir?'' |
4500 | ''Promised Lady F.''--do you hear him?'' |
4500 | ''Proofs? |
4500 | ''Provided always that the metaphor be not like the metaphysician''s treatise on Nature: a torch to see the sunrise!--You were going to add?'' |
4500 | ''Quite heart- free?'' |
4500 | ''Rather short allowance, eh, master?'' |
4500 | ''Read it and tear it all to strips,''she said in an abhorrence to Emma, who rejoined:''Shall I go at once and see him?'' |
4500 | ''Really, dearest Aunt Angela?'' |
4500 | ''Riette alone there?'' |
4500 | ''Run?--facing the enemy?'' |
4500 | ''Safe?'' |
4500 | ''Seest thou? |
4500 | ''Sent by whom?'' |
4500 | ''Serious?'' |
4500 | ''Serious?'' |
4500 | ''Seriously unwell, do you mean?'' |
4500 | ''Shall I fold it? |
4500 | ''Shall I have to do this often, I wonder?'' |
4500 | ''Shall I open them?'' |
4500 | ''Shall I soon see your baroness?'' |
4500 | ''Shall I tune you with good news? |
4500 | ''Shall I?'' |
4500 | ''Shall I?'' |
4500 | ''Shall we be late?'' |
4500 | ''Shall we go down?'' |
4500 | ''Shall we row on?'' |
4500 | ''Shall we see you at our next Concert- evening in town?'' |
4500 | ''Shall you soon be returning to England?'' |
4500 | ''Shall you think of me in danger?'' |
4500 | ''Sharp air for a child, is n''t it?'' |
4500 | ''She did n''t set you mewing?'' |
4500 | ''She had always a turn for drugs.--Not far from here, did you say? |
4500 | ''She has an air of a lady?'' |
4500 | ''She has no passion for play?'' |
4500 | ''She has not charged you to complain?'' |
4500 | ''She is a girl?'' |
4500 | ''She is easily startled now by trifles-- you have noticed?'' |
4500 | ''She is handsome?'' |
4500 | ''She is ill?'' |
4500 | ''She is lying alone?'' |
4500 | ''She is not alone with them, unsupported?'' |
4500 | ''She is recovering?'' |
4500 | ''She lives over there?'' |
4500 | ''She said:--who is she, may I ask you?'' |
4500 | ''She speaks in that way?'' |
4500 | ''She spoke to you? |
4500 | ''She walks?'' |
4500 | ''She was alone?'' |
4500 | ''She was well?'' |
4500 | ''She will not see him?'' |
4500 | ''She''s aware of my coming?'' |
4500 | ''She''s got a cold, you know,''said Sir Lukin; adding,''confoundedly hard on women!--eh? |
4500 | ''She''s in love with some one?'' |
4500 | ''She''s looking well?'' |
4500 | ''She?'' |
4500 | ''Should n''t I hate the man took my sweetheart from me and popped me into the noose with his sister instead?'' |
4500 | ''Should we leave a good deed half done, Chillon?'' |
4500 | ''Signor Percy, you teach me to suspect you of having an idle wish to pluck your plaything to pieces:--to boast of it? |
4500 | ''Since what?'' |
4500 | ''Sirs, will you mention to me what you want?'' |
4500 | ''Skepsey wanted to rush to bed without saying good night to me?'' |
4500 | ''Skepsey''s craze: regeneration of the English race by boxing-- nucleus of a national army?'' |
4500 | ''Skepsey, you have your quarters at the house of Miss Radnor''s relatives?'' |
4500 | ''So Tony is no longer dejected? |
4500 | ''So deep that you could bear anything from me?'' |
4500 | ''So you acknowledge that birds-- things of nature-- have their bad time?'' |
4500 | ''So you see the marvel of the poet''s craft at last?'' |
4500 | ''So you trifle with me? |
4500 | ''So you''ve been down there?'' |
4500 | ''So,''Mr. Radnor handed notes and papers to Skepsey:''No sign of life?'' |
4500 | ''Soap?'' |
4500 | ''Speaking of Nesta?'' |
4500 | ''Steignton?'' |
4500 | ''Still in Paris? |
4500 | ''Surely this is the best that can be done for us, when we strike them with the magic wand of a postillion?'' |
4500 | ''Surely you are not for disunion?'' |
4500 | ''Sweepingly?'' |
4500 | ''Tell me,''Lady Arpington said abruptly;''this maid of yours, who is to marry the secretary, or whatever he was-- you are satisfied with her?'' |
4500 | ''Tell me-- I solve?'' |
4500 | ''Temper?'' |
4500 | ''That is the custom?'' |
4500 | ''That letter is despatched?'' |
4500 | ''That looks well, eh? |
4500 | ''That man Morsfield, is it? |
4500 | ''That shop?'' |
4500 | ''The Baron wo n''t want me to- night: and what if he does? |
4500 | ''The Countess of Fleetwood earning a little money?'' |
4500 | ''The Themison?'' |
4500 | ''The accident?'' |
4500 | ''The boy is at Croridge?'' |
4500 | ''The calculation is hers?'' |
4500 | ''The countess, her brother, and I, yes''''Danger at all?'' |
4500 | ''The danger is over now?'' |
4500 | ''The daughter he so loves?'' |
4500 | ''The duchess?'' |
4500 | ''The earl?'' |
4500 | ''The girls of High Brent subscribe?'' |
4500 | ''The godmother?'' |
4500 | ''The hand? |
4500 | ''The lady?'' |
4500 | ''The latter deferring to the former?'' |
4500 | ''The letter has gone?'' |
4500 | ''The letter?'' |
4500 | ''The little woman, you say, took to Dartrey?'' |
4500 | ''The look of the place pleases you?'' |
4500 | ''The lord''s name?'' |
4500 | ''The man up here wounded is recovering?'' |
4500 | ''The man who-- the fighting man?'' |
4500 | ''The name of his house?'' |
4500 | ''The name of the new schooner? |
4500 | ''The name of the school?'' |
4500 | ''The other?'' |
4500 | ''The place?'' |
4500 | ''The princess is well, I hope?'' |
4500 | ''The proposal is--? |
4500 | ''The romance? |
4500 | ''The same?'' |
4500 | ''The slang from below is perhaps preferable?'' |
4500 | ''The surgical, perhaps you mean?'' |
4500 | ''The world? |
4500 | ''Then I may write at once? |
4500 | ''Then I''m to have my own title?'' |
4500 | ''Then he''s coming all right, is he?'' |
4500 | ''Then it is not a dear old house, like Craye and Creckholt?'' |
4500 | ''Then this gentleman thinks you have a good case?'' |
4500 | ''Then we shall not have to let our girl go from us?'' |
4500 | ''Then you are accustomed to speak French?'' |
4500 | ''Then you consent that another shall be sacrificed for you to enjoy your state of deception an hour longer?'' |
4500 | ''Then you sold me to a journalist for money?'' |
4500 | ''Then you''d not express the emotions at all?'' |
4500 | ''Then, you are no Jesuit?'' |
4500 | ''Then,''said Clotilde, with elvish cunning,''do you doubt your ability to win me without a scandal?'' |
4500 | ''There and back?'' |
4500 | ''There is a shadow?'' |
4500 | ''There is not another on earth beside your brother Chillon?'' |
4500 | ''There was no rudeness to the poor man?'' |
4500 | ''There''s to be a female head of the female department? |
4500 | ''These Jesuits encourage dancing?'' |
4500 | ''These Jesuits taught you the use of the foils?'' |
4500 | ''They are facts?'' |
4500 | ''They fight to see?'' |
4500 | ''They remember who taught the school to think of Lord Ormont?'' |
4500 | ''They repent?'' |
4500 | ''They speak of you?'' |
4500 | ''They were married?'' |
4500 | ''They will be worn by the Countess of Ormont''''Who''s she?'' |
4500 | ''Think war the finest subject for poets?'' |
4500 | ''Think you, when he crossed the tide, Caius Julius Caesar sighed? |
4500 | ''This Literature is to be your profession for the means of living?'' |
4500 | ''This article? |
4500 | ''This is going to last?'' |
4500 | ''This is positive? |
4500 | ''This love of yours, Marko-- is it so deep?'' |
4500 | ''This man Jarniman serves a lady now in a-- serious, does he say? |
4500 | ''This morning?'' |
4500 | ''This morning?'' |
4500 | ''Though you know I am a serpent to that man''s music?'' |
4500 | ''Thy name?'' |
4500 | ''Thy recompense?'' |
4500 | ''Tired? |
4500 | ''Tis no step from here, and I gage to bring ye safe, as sure as my name''s Schwartz Thier!--Hey? |
4500 | ''Tis something to be told, or hidden:- which? |
4500 | ''To be the mate and equal of your companion?'' |
4500 | ''To controversy?'' |
4500 | ''To give the others a chance? |
4500 | ''To me? |
4500 | ''To me?--for me to deliver to you?--for you to do my lord''s bidding? |
4500 | ''To my girl''s name? |
4500 | ''To pardon me, do you mean?'' |
4500 | ''To the vow to live with him?'' |
4500 | ''To whom are you crying, Gower?'' |
4500 | ''To whom?'' |
4500 | ''To your husband?'' |
4500 | ''To- day?'' |
4500 | ''Too late, Martha?'' |
4500 | ''True; but what of the lady?'' |
4500 | ''True?'' |
4500 | ''Two men, very well; they do n''t want, if there''s danger, a woman''s aid in protecting him?'' |
4500 | ''Ultimately?'' |
4500 | ''Unaltered?'' |
4500 | ''Unfaithfulness?'' |
4500 | ''Very good news?'' |
4500 | ''Victor prompted you?'' |
4500 | ''Victor, has she used a threat?'' |
4500 | ''Victor, is she very ill?'' |
4500 | ''Warwick? |
4500 | ''Was I ever a wife?'' |
4500 | ''Was I?'' |
4500 | ''Was he not a bit of a pupil of yours?'' |
4500 | ''Was it on your way to the Wells that he promised you?'' |
4500 | ''Was it your husband?'' |
4500 | ''Was she really insolent?'' |
4500 | ''We are both wondering?'' |
4500 | ''We are not to have our feelings?'' |
4500 | ''We are to believe in happy endings?'' |
4500 | ''We are to go through it all again?'' |
4500 | ''We pass the shop?'' |
4500 | ''We ride to- day?'' |
4500 | ''We sha n''t be in need of those things?'' |
4500 | ''We shall travel down together?'' |
4500 | ''We will be the friends we-- You will not be formal with me?--not from this day?'' |
4500 | ''Well said!--Eh? |
4500 | ''Well, and is your godpapa to congratulate you on your having had a quiet rest?'' |
4500 | ''Well, and what next?'' |
4500 | ''Well, and what would it do, General Ople?'' |
4500 | ''Well, now,''said Chillon,''you can stand?'' |
4500 | ''Well, to an Ophelia of fifty?'' |
4500 | ''Well, we''re friends, eh?'' |
4500 | ''Well,''said she cheerfully,''and you''re for the old woman?'' |
4500 | ''Well?'' |
4500 | ''Well?'' |
4500 | ''Well?'' |
4500 | ''Went? |
4500 | ''Were you at the Opera this evening?'' |
4500 | ''Were you much supplicated?'' |
4500 | ''What about her shrieks now and then?'' |
4500 | ''What am I to have for telling it?'' |
4500 | ''What amazing apotheosis have you in prospect? |
4500 | ''What are you talking and capering at, fellow?'' |
4500 | ''What authority?'' |
4500 | ''What ballad''s that?'' |
4500 | ''What can he mean about a gentleman?'' |
4500 | ''What can they be discussing down there?'' |
4500 | ''What can you be signifying?'' |
4500 | ''What description of insolence?'' |
4500 | ''What did I hear of her husband? |
4500 | ''What did she say?'' |
4500 | ''What do I hear? |
4500 | ''What do you meditate killing?'' |
4500 | ''What do you say, Forbery? |
4500 | ''What do you think of it?'' |
4500 | ''What do you think, Grete? |
4500 | ''What do you think?--you''ve noticed: is he in good health? |
4500 | ''What do your"birds"do in weather like this?'' |
4500 | ''What does my aunt tell the world?'' |
4500 | ''What does?'' |
4500 | ''What else can I do, child? |
4500 | ''What for?'' |
4500 | ''What has the fellow done?'' |
4500 | ''What interest do you take in the people of this house that you watch over them thus?'' |
4500 | ''What is her name in addition to Merion?'' |
4500 | ''What is it Con O''Donnell proposes to you?'' |
4500 | ''What is it you propose?'' |
4500 | ''What is it?'' |
4500 | ''What is that, my dear?'' |
4500 | ''What is that?'' |
4500 | ''What is the best?'' |
4500 | ''What is the secret of you, Danvers? |
4500 | ''What is?'' |
4500 | ''What kind of director of a City Company does he make?'' |
4500 | ''What made you expect you would find me here?'' |
4500 | ''What makes them be at me so?'' |
4500 | ''What mean you?'' |
4500 | ''What now?'' |
4500 | ''What queen?'' |
4500 | ''What restores your confidence?'' |
4500 | ''What sort of character would you give mistress Susan of Dewlap, from your personal acquaintance with it?'' |
4500 | ''What sort of evening is it?'' |
4500 | ''What stuff is this you wear?'' |
4500 | ''What terms?'' |
4500 | ''What then?'' |
4500 | ''What were they?'' |
4500 | ''What would he think?'' |
4500 | ''What''ll they say? |
4500 | ''What''s in your head?'' |
4500 | ''What''s that row going on?'' |
4500 | ''What''s that?'' |
4500 | ''What''s the hurry?'' |
4500 | ''What''s the matter in Master Groschen''s house now?'' |
4500 | ''What''s this, of your name in the papers, your appearing before a magistrate, and a fine? |
4500 | ''What''s this?'' |
4500 | ''What''s this?'' |
4500 | ''What''s this?'' |
4500 | ''What''s this?'' |
4500 | ''What, Pollingray? |
4500 | ''What? |
4500 | ''What? |
4500 | ''What?'' |
4500 | ''What?'' |
4500 | ''When I''m in for the sack of a town, What, think ye, I poke after, up and down? |
4500 | ''When did you return from America?'' |
4500 | ''When do you expect her to return, Madge?'' |
4500 | ''When does Eglett return?'' |
4500 | ''When is she to write?'' |
4500 | ''When they''re shut in a box?'' |
4500 | ''When was it my dear girl guessed me at work?'' |
4500 | ''When was she left?'' |
4500 | ''When you find a man purely destructive, you think him a devil, do n''t you?'' |
4500 | ''When you say that of her!--how can I help it? |
4500 | ''When?'' |
4500 | ''When?'' |
4500 | ''When?'' |
4500 | ''Where are the jewels?'' |
4500 | ''Where are those rascally dress- boots of mine?'' |
4500 | ''Where did you hear?'' |
4500 | ''Where did you say they got out, you dog?'' |
4500 | ''Where have you been?'' |
4500 | ''Where have you left your girl, General?'' |
4500 | ''Where is he now?'' |
4500 | ''Where is he?'' |
4500 | ''Where is my father?'' |
4500 | ''Where was she while we were at the table?'' |
4500 | ''Where''s Berthold?'' |
4500 | ''Where''s the sign of English marks?'' |
4500 | ''Where?'' |
4500 | ''Where?'' |
4500 | ''Which side suffers?'' |
4500 | ''Which?'' |
4500 | ''While the Cantatrice swallowed her draught, I suppose Mr. Dering counted the cost?'' |
4500 | ''Who bars the way now?'' |
4500 | ''Who brought this? |
4500 | ''Who can it be from?'' |
4500 | ''Who can really think, and not think hopefully? |
4500 | ''Who can resist him?'' |
4500 | ''Who can tell, till she has been tried?'' |
4500 | ''Who ever loved that loved not at first sight?'' |
4500 | ''Who gives her the title?'' |
4500 | ''Who is the Jarniman?'' |
4500 | ''Who is the maiden?'' |
4500 | ''Who is the man?'' |
4500 | ''Who is the woman?'' |
4500 | ''Who was it?'' |
4500 | ''Who was the man?'' |
4500 | ''Who''d have thought of a morning like this? |
4500 | ''Who''d have thought the lad was so wiry and mettlesome, with his soft face, blue eyes, and lank locks? |
4500 | ''Who''s your Admiral staying at the house on the beach?'' |
4500 | ''Who, do you think, was the topic?'' |
4500 | ''Who? |
4500 | ''Who?'' |
4500 | ''Whom do you not win when you condescend to the mood, you dear boy?'' |
4500 | ''Whom, then? |
4500 | ''Whose trick?'' |
4500 | ''Why ca n''t you be gay, as you were at the supper- table, Chloe? |
4500 | ''Why did he not dare?'' |
4500 | ''Why did you fling and run?'' |
4500 | ''Why did you not speak before?'' |
4500 | ''Why did you retire?'' |
4500 | ''Why do n''t you come in through the boat- house?'' |
4500 | ''Why do you go back?'' |
4500 | ''Why do you smile?'' |
4500 | ''Why give me this? |
4500 | ''Why guess at this rascal more than another?'' |
4500 | ''Why have me with you, then? |
4500 | ''Why immediate?'' |
4500 | ''Why not drive to Paris?'' |
4500 | ''Why not here as well as elsewhere?'' |
4500 | ''Why not let me have it before I go?'' |
4500 | ''Why not listen to me?'' |
4500 | ''Why not, sir, if she be this piece of innocence?'' |
4500 | ''Why not? |
4500 | ''Why not?'' |
4500 | ''Why not?'' |
4500 | ''Why not?'' |
4500 | ''Why should n''t everybody? |
4500 | ''Why should we two wait to be introduced?'' |
4500 | ''Why should you leave him, Chloe?'' |
4500 | ''Why should you? |
4500 | ''Why, how could anybody promise me a thing before ever he saw me? |
4500 | ''Why, ma''am?'' |
4500 | ''Why, madam, did he deliver no message to announce me?'' |
4500 | ''Why, sir, was n''t he on show at the Court he applied to for relief and damages? |
4500 | ''Why, what are you up to down here?'' |
4500 | ''Why, what else?'' |
4500 | ''Why, what fashion have you over here?'' |
4500 | ''Why, what has happened to it?'' |
4500 | ''Why, what more?'' |
4500 | ''Why?'' |
4500 | ''Why?'' |
4500 | ''Why?'' |
4500 | ''Widow? |
4500 | ''Will he be here to- night?'' |
4500 | ''Will he not love me?'' |
4500 | ''Will it affect him?'' |
4500 | ''Will it be published that she is missing?'' |
4500 | ''Will she be expecting you to answer, Rowsley?'' |
4500 | ''Will she listen?'' |
4500 | ''Will she wait?'' |
4500 | ''Will she?'' |
4500 | ''Will the mistress of the house honour me so far?'' |
4500 | ''Will you be won?'' |
4500 | ''Will you beg for India?'' |
4500 | ''Will you come over to the Wythans before you go?'' |
4500 | ''Will you come, sir?'' |
4500 | ''Will you consult your lawyers, Russett, before you commit yourself?'' |
4500 | ''Will you fail me, play feu follet, ward me off again?'' |
4500 | ''Will you let me know?'' |
4500 | ''Will you meet him?'' |
4500 | ''Will you walk part of the way?'' |
4500 | ''Wilt thou come out of Jordan?'' |
4500 | ''Wilt thou?'' |
4500 | ''Wilt thou?'' |
4500 | ''With Lady Ormont? |
4500 | ''With chains to strike off? |
4500 | ''With me?'' |
4500 | ''With that person?'' |
4500 | ''With whom?'' |
4500 | ''Wo n''t you require a little rest?'' |
4500 | ''Women are not permitted to follow armies, Chillon?'' |
4500 | ''Worrell? |
4500 | ''Would a soft slap o''the cheek persuade you, sir?'' |
4500 | ''Would anything down there be news to you, Dartrey?'' |
4500 | ''Would he not speak of Ireland in a tone to catch the Irishwoman?'' |
4500 | ''Would it have checked you?'' |
4500 | ''Would it increase their mutual respect?--or show of respect, if you like?'' |
4500 | ''Would n''t the secret of his happiness interfere?'' |
4500 | ''Would not Patrick''s counsels have an influence?'' |
4500 | ''Would she to any extent deceive me-- impose on me here?'' |
4500 | ''Would this ambitious little head know everything?'' |
4500 | ''Would you consent to make the place less lonely to me?'' |
4500 | ''Would you consider me a busybody were I to try to mitigate this woman''s evil influence? |
4500 | ''Would you have me?'' |
4500 | ''Would you regret me?'' |
4500 | ''Would you teach females as well-- to divert them from their frivolities?'' |
4500 | ''Would you wish me not to be present at this fencing?'' |
4500 | ''Would, you lave rejected him when you were a girl?'' |
4500 | ''Yes; and you?'' |
4500 | ''Yes?'' |
4500 | ''You admit that men are our enemies?'' |
4500 | ''You adopt the responsibility of this?'' |
4500 | ''You approve, Emmy?'' |
4500 | ''You are able to see that Lord Ormont is a gentleman?'' |
4500 | ''You are afraid to entrust it to the post?'' |
4500 | ''You are aware you are speaking of my wife, Charlotte?'' |
4500 | ''You are beginning to think hopefully again?'' |
4500 | ''You are free?'' |
4500 | ''You are happy, Chloe?'' |
4500 | ''You are not afraid of the streets at night?'' |
4500 | ''You are not fatigued?'' |
4500 | ''You are of opinion, that the practice of Scientific Pugilism offers us compensation for the broken bridge of a nose?'' |
4500 | ''You are often in the world-- dinners, dances?'' |
4500 | ''You are proud of your title, are you, madam?'' |
4500 | ''You are she!--So, then, is a contradiction of me to be the commencement?'' |
4500 | ''You are staying at Barlings?'' |
4500 | ''You are sure of your divinity?'' |
4500 | ''You are sure that happiness would not smother it?'' |
4500 | ''You are working on it?'' |
4500 | ''You ask?'' |
4500 | ''You beat him?'' |
4500 | ''You bring no news of the world or the House?'' |
4500 | ''You ca n''t explain it, I suppose?'' |
4500 | ''You call him, I think, Owain?'' |
4500 | ''You can entirely forget-- well, other moments, other feelings?'' |
4500 | ''You come from Cronidge to- day?'' |
4500 | ''You come to me on business?'' |
4500 | ''You consider it holy?'' |
4500 | ''You considered them charming?'' |
4500 | ''You correspond with him?'' |
4500 | ''You could have done the same? |
4500 | ''You could not take to it now?'' |
4500 | ''You decline to call on my wife?'' |
4500 | ''You deny it, madam?'' |
4500 | ''You deny that there was ever a word of"All for Love"? |
4500 | ''You died bravely?'' |
4500 | ''You do like me a morsel?'' |
4500 | ''You do me the honour to like my Sunday evenings?'' |
4500 | ''You do n''t care for her any more, Philip?'' |
4500 | ''You do n''t care for your life?'' |
4500 | ''You do n''t care what may happen to your friends, the Radnors?'' |
4500 | ''You do n''t dislike Brailstone?'' |
4500 | ''You do n''t feel your long separation from"the object"?'' |
4500 | ''You do n''t know the other? |
4500 | ''You do n''t like that idea?'' |
4500 | ''You do n''t mean, that he insulted her hearing?'' |
4500 | ''You do n''t mind it?'' |
4500 | ''You do n''t?'' |
4500 | ''You do not speak seriously?'' |
4500 | ''You do not, propose to enter this place until-- until it is over?'' |
4500 | ''You do?'' |
4500 | ''You fancy the brute had a crack for revenge and mistook his man?'' |
4500 | ''You feel called upon to decline such a residence in the morning of your days?'' |
4500 | ''You feel the mountain spirit?'' |
4500 | ''You fence?'' |
4500 | ''You gathered them?'' |
4500 | ''You gave him constant information?'' |
4500 | ''You had the news at Lugano?'' |
4500 | ''You had to see me?'' |
4500 | ''You have a letter for her?'' |
4500 | ''You have a letter from her?'' |
4500 | ''You have a letter, Victor?'' |
4500 | ''You have a message for me?'' |
4500 | ''You have a suspicion why?'' |
4500 | ''You have all the latest?'' |
4500 | ''You have been to Paris?'' |
4500 | ''You have been very successful in America?'' |
4500 | ''You have dined?'' |
4500 | ''You have fully and clearly thought it out to a determination?'' |
4500 | ''You have heard her?'' |
4500 | ''You have ideas about the education of girls?'' |
4500 | ''You have known her long?'' |
4500 | ''You have met my nephew Reginald this morning, General?'' |
4500 | ''You have never met, never seen him, never read any of his writings?'' |
4500 | ''You have no troubles?'' |
4500 | ''You have not forgotten that injury, Carinthia?'' |
4500 | ''You have not heard?'' |
4500 | ''You have not known of any circumstance that might cause hesitation in asking?'' |
4500 | ''You have not ordered your carriage?'' |
4500 | ''You have not seen any one?'' |
4500 | ''You have not seen it? |
4500 | ''You have not slept, my dear child?'' |
4500 | ''You have not suffered?'' |
4500 | ''You have nothing special to tell her?'' |
4500 | ''You have our family jewels in your keeping, Charlotte?'' |
4500 | ''You have reckoned it all like a sane man:--family, position, the world, the scandal?'' |
4500 | ''You have resolved on the loneliness?'' |
4500 | ''You have seen Nesta?'' |
4500 | ''You have seen death before?'' |
4500 | ''You have seen him?'' |
4500 | ''You have seen the boy?'' |
4500 | ''You have seen the man, Chloe?'' |
4500 | ''You have slept well?'' |
4500 | ''You have spoken to them both subsequent to this?'' |
4500 | ''You have spoken to this woman? |
4500 | ''You have their servants in your pay?'' |
4500 | ''You have weathered it?'' |
4500 | ''You have weighed what you abandon?'' |
4500 | ''You heard of that? |
4500 | ''You heard?'' |
4500 | ''You invite me?'' |
4500 | ''You involve no one but yourself, you mean?'' |
4500 | ''You ken the scapegrace?'' |
4500 | ''You knew my name then?'' |
4500 | ''You know her? |
4500 | ''You know of Skepsey?'' |
4500 | ''You know what he is like?'' |
4500 | ''You leave me?'' |
4500 | ''You leave us for Switzerland very soon?'' |
4500 | ''You left Lady Esquart well?'' |
4500 | ''You like her?'' |
4500 | ''You like her?'' |
4500 | ''You like him, uncle? |
4500 | ''You like him? |
4500 | ''You like him? |
4500 | ''You like him?'' |
4500 | ''You like his wife, Philip?'' |
4500 | ''You love me, Caseldy?'' |
4500 | ''You love the mountains?'' |
4500 | ''You make one of his lordship''s guard?'' |
4500 | ''You mean it''s she?'' |
4500 | ''You mean my daughter Elizabeth?'' |
4500 | ''You mean, you''re dead on to it with this girl?'' |
4500 | ''You much wish him gone?'' |
4500 | ''You pardon me, Margarita? |
4500 | ''You pardon me?'' |
4500 | ''You propose to sit down over there?'' |
4500 | ''You read to the end?'' |
4500 | ''You really do wish me to go, my darling? |
4500 | ''You really insist, dear love?'' |
4500 | ''You really like this life in lodgings?'' |
4500 | ''You receive him, at his pleasure?'' |
4500 | ''You refuse, Carinthia?'' |
4500 | ''You return to- day?'' |
4500 | ''You saw her?'' |
4500 | ''You say it?'' |
4500 | ''You say she drew an arrow from it?'' |
4500 | ''You say you are a woman; you have a heart, then?'' |
4500 | ''You say you fancy I should like the person you call Lady Ormont?'' |
4500 | ''You say, never catches cold?'' |
4500 | ''You see Lord Ormont? |
4500 | ''You see the lady to be the"most noble of ladies"through the warming you get by passing into the feelings of Madge Winch?'' |
4500 | ''You slept well, Percy?'' |
4500 | ''You speak to me?'' |
4500 | ''You stay at Canleys?'' |
4500 | ''You still mistrust me?'' |
4500 | ''You suppose that in a day or two I might vary?'' |
4500 | ''You suppose their capacities are equal?'' |
4500 | ''You swear the jewels are with your bankers?'' |
4500 | ''You take to her, my dear?'' |
4500 | ''You talk of Chloe to him?'' |
4500 | ''You think her handsome, Madge?'' |
4500 | ''You think him a little perilous for my innocent lady?'' |
4500 | ''You think it possible she will refuse?'' |
4500 | ''You think it suitable?'' |
4500 | ''You think me the highest and best?'' |
4500 | ''You think of compelling me to use force?'' |
4500 | ''You told him of her being at the Wells? |
4500 | ''You walked here in the dark alone?'' |
4500 | ''You walked in the ranks to- day, and you were maltreated? |
4500 | ''You walked the twenty miles?'' |
4500 | ''You want to have a last gaze over to Erin?'' |
4500 | ''You watched it knowing I was on my way to you?'' |
4500 | ''You went straight to this man?'' |
4500 | ''You went to Jenny''s inn?'' |
4500 | ''You were aware of it?'' |
4500 | ''You were present when, as you say, he insulted her?'' |
4500 | ''You were with him?'' |
4500 | ''You will allow one of your own names, my lord?'' |
4500 | ''You will call him Owain, Carinthia?'' |
4500 | ''You will call on me? |
4500 | ''You will lunch at the inn?'' |
4500 | ''You will not keep me waiting longer than the end of the Session?'' |
4500 | ''You will not lend ear to an intercession?'' |
4500 | ''You will not object? |
4500 | ''You will undertake to convey our subscriptions? |
4500 | ''You will watch over her, Dartrey? |
4500 | ''You wish me to go?'' |
4500 | ''You wo n''t drop in on Distell to hear the latest brewing? |
4500 | ''You wo n''t go through it like a captive?'' |
4500 | ''You wo n''t let him hurry her off where she''ll eat her heart for never seeing him again? |
4500 | ''You would at your school allow it to be fought out?'' |
4500 | ''You would countenance a revolt?'' |
4500 | ''You would have her, if I follow you, divest herself of the name?'' |
4500 | ''You would lengthen your stride across a wounded beast?'' |
4500 | ''You would n''t credit it for the Spring of the year, without the spotless waistcoat?'' |
4500 | ''You would n''t have me caring for a married woman?'' |
4500 | ''You would not change your religion, sir?'' |
4500 | ''You would not regret it?'' |
4500 | ''You would see her do it?'' |
4500 | ''You would see them in sackcloth and ashes?'' |
4500 | ''You''ll have me here till over to- morrow, Rowsley, so that I may have one clear day at Steignton?'' |
4500 | ''You''ll return?'' |
4500 | ''You''re Sussex?'' |
4500 | ''You''re bent on a public scandal, are you?'' |
4500 | ''You''re heavy on it with Brailstone?'' |
4500 | ''You''re in search of a cure?'' |
4500 | ''You''re married?'' |
4500 | ''You''re not astonished to see me? |
4500 | ''You''re not scheming to have them serve as army hospital nurses, my dear?'' |
4500 | ''You''re out?'' |
4500 | ''You''re satisfied I swim well?'' |
4500 | ''You''ve been visiting Earlsfont? |
4500 | ''You''ve done nothing?'' |
4500 | ''You''ve looked at the warehouse?'' |
4500 | ''You''ve never done so, eh? |
4500 | ''You''ve not embarked money in them?'' |
4500 | ''You''ve not heard, then?'' |
4500 | ''You''ve seen nobody, Madge?'' |
4500 | ''You, Charlotte?'' |
4500 | ''You, my dear Tony?'' |
4500 | ''You, too, Chummy?'' |
4500 | ''You? |
4500 | ''You?'' |
4500 | ''Your accident, dearest Riette-- how it happened?'' |
4500 | ''Your anxiety is about the box?'' |
4500 | ''Your brother stays in England?'' |
4500 | ''Your brother, Captain Kirby- Levellier, I believe?'' |
4500 | ''Your chief has his orders?'' |
4500 | ''Your commands?'' |
4500 | ''Your father? |
4500 | ''Your foot did not pain you for long?'' |
4500 | ''Your friends over yonder?'' |
4500 | ''Your husband is quite well?'' |
4500 | ''Your idea is, to return to Esslemont some day or other?'' |
4500 | ''Your ladyship returns?'' |
4500 | ''Your ladyship will pardon me?'' |
4500 | ''Your reason for playing, poor lad?'' |
4500 | ), Might in a wondering season seen afar, Be tamed to say not''I,''but''we''? |
4500 | - Could a little fist as big As the southern summer fig, Push a dagger''s point to pierce Ribs like those? |
4500 | - Do I hear him? |
4500 | - My sister calls for battle; is it she? |
4500 | - My sister calls for battle; is it she? |
4500 | - No,--what is yon brown water- rat about, Who washes his old poll with busy paws? |
4500 | - See''st thou the angels with their Crown? |
4500 | - See''st thou the crowded swards of gold? |
4500 | - See''st thou the tumbled heavens? |
4500 | - Who purifies the victim of the lure? |
4500 | --Ah, ah, Miss Charlworth, the one Our Tom fought for a young lady? |
4500 | --Ay, but brain beats muscle, and what if the Jew should prove to have superior power of brain? |
4500 | --Does that mean Her Majesty, Miss? |
4500 | --Eight hundred? |
4500 | --Have they not endowed us with the richest of languages? |
4500 | --How could she tell that he was not present in the crowd? |
4500 | --Or are you resolved you will never see Professor Crooklyn when you look on him?" |
4500 | --Quoth the farmer:''Eh, Miss? |
4500 | --Rendon station, did you say, Vernon? |
4500 | --for, if not, what have you? |
4500 | --he said:''was it your article in Whitmonby''s journal on a speech of mine last week?'' |
4500 | ., shall I ever be privileged to speak your Christian name?'' |
4500 | .? |
4500 | .? |
4500 | .? |
4500 | .? |
4500 | .? |
4500 | .? |
4500 | .?'' |
4500 | .?'' |
4500 | .?'' |
4500 | .?'' |
4500 | .?'' |
4500 | .?'' |
4500 | .?'' |
4500 | .?'' |
4500 | .?'' |
4500 | .?'' |
4500 | .?'' |
4500 | ? |
4500 | ? |
4500 | ? |
4500 | ? |
4500 | ? |
4500 | ?" |
4500 | ?" |
4500 | ?" |
4500 | ?" |
4500 | ?" |
4500 | ?" |
4500 | ?" |
4500 | ?" |
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4500 | ?" |
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4500 | ?'' |
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4500 | ?'' |
4500 | ?'' |
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4500 | ?'' |
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4500 | ?'' |
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4500 | ?'' |
4500 | A READING OF LIFE-- THE VITAL CHOICE I Or shall we run with Artemis Or yield the breast to Aphrodite? |
4500 | A READING OF LIFE-- WITH THE PERSUADER Who murmurs, hither, hither: who Where nought is audible so fills the ear? |
4500 | A Titan whom our God endured Till he of his foul hungers fell, By all his craft and labour scourged? |
4500 | A barbaric damsel beginning to nibble at civilization, is nearer the mark; and ought she to be discouraged? |
4500 | A caricature was really due to him, he thought; otherwise why had he abandoned his bijou dwelling? |
4500 | A faithful swain?'' |
4500 | A funny and a naughty reason, was it? |
4500 | A grey one asked: Who next? |
4500 | A planet Croesus? |
4500 | A rasping gurgle of oaths was all they heard, and presently surged up,''Who was it?'' |
4500 | A sarcastic discharge was jerked by chance at the usher and the governess-- at the old game, it seemed; or why did they keep steering columns to meet? |
4500 | A second, less voracious, glance at it along the road brought sweetness:--Lucy wrote:"Do I love you as I did? |
4500 | A shiver between the silent couple pricked their wits, and she said:''Chillon, shall we run out and call the morning?'' |
4500 | A solicitude for the animal was marked by his inquiry''You are not hungry yet?'' |
4500 | A thought brushed by her: How if he were absent? |
4500 | A weakness? |
4500 | A woman''s hand? |
4500 | A woman? |
4500 | A world that for the spur of fool and knave Sweats in its laboratory what shall save? |
4500 | A world that for the spur of fool and knave, Sweats in its laboratory, what shall save? |
4500 | ARDEN: And you consent? |
4500 | ARDEN: At Astraea? |
4500 | ARDEN: But shame there''s none For me in loving: therefore I may take Your friends to witness? |
4500 | ARDEN: By whose advice went I to him? |
4500 | ARDEN: Can I guess? |
4500 | ARDEN: How, sir, I beg? |
4500 | ARDEN: Is she, in the pride of her youth, to be sacrificed to a whimsical feminine delicacy? |
4500 | ARDEN: Perfect freedom? |
4500 | ARDEN: She is dedicated to whom? |
4500 | ARDEN: What can I do? |
4500 | ARDEN: You would declare your love? |
4500 | ARDEN:''Dedicated widow''? |
4500 | ASTRAEA: Am I awake? |
4500 | ASTRAEA: At any instant I am forced to run, Or turn in my defence: how can I be Other than barbarous? |
4500 | ASTRAEA: By whose? |
4500 | ASTRAEA: For what purpose? |
4500 | ASTRAEA: Good sir, You check me? |
4500 | ASTRAEA: Is there no prayer Will move you, uncle Homeware? |
4500 | ASTRAEA: Sir? |
4500 | ASTRAEA: Was I? |
4500 | ASTRAEA: What is the matter, uncle Homeware? |
4500 | ASTRAEA: Why fox? |
4500 | Abrane quoted promptly a line of nursery song''How shall he cut it without e''er a knife?'' |
4500 | Adister sends it?'' |
4500 | Adister?'' |
4500 | Adister?'' |
4500 | Adister?'' |
4500 | Admiral Baldwin inquired:''Bride inside?'' |
4500 | After a close shutting of her eyes, she rejoined:''It is not a cottage?'' |
4500 | After a while she said--"Does he think it a career?" |
4500 | After all, what is not curious in this world? |
4500 | After listening to an extended homily, with a general assent and tobacco''s phlegm, Gower replied to his father''s''You starved manfully?'' |
4500 | After meditation, Mr. Adister said:''You do n''t dance?'' |
4500 | After several knockings and enterings of the bedchamber- door, she came hurriedly to say:''And your pillow, ma''am? |
4500 | After the term of a length of months, could it be that the unhappy man and she were punished for the half- minute''s acting of some interest in him? |
4500 | Again and again I say to him-- cannot the tailor cut down these trowsers of yours? |
4500 | Ah, Mr. Beamish, pictures are ours, when we have bought them and hung them up; but who insures us possession of a beautiful work of Nature? |
4500 | Ah, and then would he dare hint, as base men will? |
4500 | Ah, but your pardon, sir,''he hastened to say, observing rigidity on the features of the English gentleman;''would I boast? |
4500 | Aha? |
4500 | Aha?" |
4500 | Ai n''t it encouragement, my lord?'' |
4500 | Ai n''t it strange? |
4500 | Ai n''t this a sermon on that scene? |
4500 | All heated, what wonder he little could brook To catch the sight of Mary''s demure puritanical look? |
4500 | All the tenants doing well, Rowsley?'' |
4500 | All very transparent to pastoral observation, but why should they not be left to their chirruping youthfulness? |
4500 | Alonzo?'' |
4500 | Alvan bent to her, on a sudden prompting:''When do father and mother arrive?'' |
4500 | Always on the side of the joke, he could ask:''Who can doubt?'' |
4500 | Am I better? |
4500 | Am I expected?" |
4500 | Am I not giving you the greatest possible proof of it?" |
4500 | Am I quite well? |
4500 | Am I really as dull as a tract, my dear? |
4500 | Am I really to believe? |
4500 | Am I right?" |
4500 | Am I safe?'' |
4500 | Am I still tame? |
4500 | Am I the empty dream? |
4500 | Am I to blame, that you have passed a lonely, unloved youth?" |
4500 | Am I to imagine that the sight of perfect felicity distresses him? |
4500 | Am I treated as something won in a lottery? |
4500 | Am I very, very beautiful, Chloe, so that men ca n''t help themselves?'' |
4500 | Am I, have I ever been a wife to him? |
4500 | Aminta said to her companion in French,''Have you money?'' |
4500 | Aminta said:''Am I never to see Steignton?'' |
4500 | And Crossjay was unhappy? |
4500 | And Dr. Middleton is made to play blind man in the midst? |
4500 | And I am responsible for them?" |
4500 | And I ask any sane Christian or Pagan-- proof enough!--would my brother Rowsley let his wife visit those places, those people? |
4500 | And I dare say you find it hot too?'' |
4500 | And I forgot, Mr. Redworth: I have mislaid my receipts, and must ask you for the address of your wine- merchant;--or, will you? |
4500 | And Lady Swanage too? |
4500 | And Laetitia refused him?" |
4500 | And Lord Ormont had been seen consulting Captain May; or was it giving him directions? |
4500 | And Miss Adister, you''re speaking of Adiante?'' |
4500 | And Mr. O''Donnell-- did you notice him? |
4500 | And Mr. Whitford is quite sound?" |
4500 | And Mrs. Marsett could applaud herself for sparing Ned''s money; she had mended her gloves, if they were in the fashion.--But how does the money come? |
4500 | And after it? |
4500 | And almost before the creak of Tinman''s heels was deadened on the road outside the shop, he put the funny question to Crickledon,"Do you box?" |
4500 | And am I the one to direct him? |
4500 | And are you steering so particularly well by yourself?'' |
4500 | And can I trace in such dull eyes Of fireside peace or country skies? |
4500 | And cast out of it, what was he? |
4500 | And could it be denied, if he wanted a woman''s love just to give him a style? |
4500 | And could it in nature? |
4500 | And could those haggard cheeks presume To memories of a May- tide bloom? |
4500 | And did Mr. Durance approve? |
4500 | And did you mention my name to General Fellingham?" |
4500 | And do you, in its application to friendship, scorn the word''use''? |
4500 | And does a cheek, like any sea- shell rosed, Or clear as widowed sky, seem most divine? |
4500 | And everybody is to know him except me? |
4500 | And first, what were the phrases he had to avoid uttering in her presence? |
4500 | And for what? |
4500 | And from the glance, my resolution to enter Parliament was born? |
4500 | And has the house a name?'' |
4500 | And have not you?--practised with her, I mean; or gone off in a triumph to dance it out as young ladies do? |
4500 | And have you breakfasted? |
4500 | And have you relented about your horse Achmet?" |
4500 | And he answered"Durham?" |
4500 | And he resumed, to waken her interest with a personal question:''You like our quiet country round Esslemont?'' |
4500 | And he thought me worthy, did he? |
4500 | And he was not so much older than me? |
4500 | And he?'' |
4500 | And her excuses of herself? |
4500 | And how about your bed last night?" |
4500 | And how can you reconcile it to, your conscience that you should play so base a part?'' |
4500 | And how communicate the pell- mell of reasons? |
4500 | And how did Colonel De Craye find her and bring her back, with that old Flitch? |
4500 | And how did he get at the bottle? |
4500 | And how did you find Ireland, sir? |
4500 | And how do I stand between you two? |
4500 | And how had she rewarded him for that reverential love of her? |
4500 | And how had she stopped her imaginative flight with the thought of looking on Steignton? |
4500 | And how if we manage finally to print one of our pages on the crow- scalp of that solitary majestic outsider? |
4500 | And how is the world to know you are embalmed? |
4500 | And how may you know that you have reached to Philosophy? |
4500 | And how of the Law? |
4500 | And how other wise? |
4500 | And how was it done? |
4500 | And if I take wing?'' |
4500 | And if I''m to go and lose my place through no fault of mine----""Have n''t I told you, sir, I''m going to pay the damage? |
4500 | And if he did not come, did it matter? |
4500 | And if he did, what was she to say to him? |
4500 | And if it did? |
4500 | And if it printed one, why not the others? |
4500 | And if the girl do n''t mind, what does it matter?" |
4500 | And if you''ve been married years, where were you married? |
4500 | And in his bewilderment he gazed hurriedly above, gulped air, and cried:"Scared, sir? |
4500 | And in what way had he offered a hint to bring on him the charge of punctilio? |
4500 | And is happiness our cry? |
4500 | And is our public likely to muster the slightest taste for comic analysis that does not tumble to farce? |
4500 | And is there,"he asked,"a feminine scintilla of sense in that?" |
4500 | And it did n''t destroy your confidence?'' |
4500 | And it does count a list, does n''t it? |
4500 | And it is our Laetitia for Sir Willoughby? |
4500 | And it will be arranged for papa and me to go not later than to- morrow? |
4500 | And it''s not the fault of England?--landlordism''s not? |
4500 | And likes you, Chillon?'' |
4500 | And may not men to this attain? |
4500 | And may not some fair and fresh reward be justly claimed as the crown of a virtuous career? |
4500 | And not with her and yonder sky? |
4500 | And now about Vernon?" |
4500 | And now cut and run? |
4500 | And now her husband had money? |
4500 | And now rose the question, two- dozen- mouthed, Did Matey know her address at Douvres? |
4500 | And now, do we ride together?'' |
4500 | And now? |
4500 | And of this we men are vain? |
4500 | And poor?" |
4500 | And pray, Mr. Dale, how did Dr. Middleton speak of it? |
4500 | And put their garden under the magnifying glass of intimacy, what do we behold? |
4500 | And ruined, of course?'' |
4500 | And say, what figure at her feet Is this that utters moan? |
4500 | And seek we rich significance Not otherwhere than with those tides Of pleasure on the sunned expanse, Whose flow deludes, whose ebb derides? |
4500 | And shall I say, till weak with age Down from its drowsy branch it drops, It will not leave that captive cage, Nor cease those busy searching hops? |
4500 | And shall I this? |
4500 | And shall a woman, that extinct, Smite out of dust the Powerful who breathes? |
4500 | And she loved him-- loved him----''''As you love Siegfried, you little one?'' |
4500 | And she might submit again-- in honour? |
4500 | And she, weighing it, nodded, and replied:''May not the pleasure for us remain if we set our love upon the beauty of the swallow''s flight?'' |
4500 | And she? |
4500 | And she? |
4500 | And sounding herself to the soul, was she so magnificently better? |
4500 | And suddenly he drew his hand across a forehead so wrinkled and dark, that Mrs. Crickledon exclaimed,"Heart or stomach?" |
4500 | And supposing he claims to be foremost, is it not his rightful claim, made good by much generosity? |
4500 | And tell me, too, if you''ve thought the thing over, what''s the meaning of this? |
4500 | And tell us what has become of the Firefly now? |
4500 | And that roar,''What seek you?'' |
4500 | And that''s Drachenfels? |
4500 | And the kind of reward she gets?'' |
4500 | And the mistress of the shop? |
4500 | And their Foot Guards: Have ye met the fellows marching? |
4500 | And therefore, you will say, I prepare the ground for unions? |
4500 | And this great Doctor, can it be, He left no saner recipe For men at issue with despair? |
4500 | And this morning, my own dear cunning papa, were n''t you as bare as winter twigs? |
4500 | And those? |
4500 | And was it a London cockney crow- word of the day, or a word that had stuck in the fellow''s head from the perusal of his pothouse newspaper columns? |
4500 | And was it assumed that I should be of this expedition?" |
4500 | And was it heard?" |
4500 | And was it her madness then?--her recovery now? |
4500 | And was it man, or was it mate, That she disdained? |
4500 | And was it possible his wishes beguiled his hearing? |
4500 | And was it she who was the sinner in her father''s mind? |
4500 | And was not she History''s heroines white on storm? |
4500 | And was the rascal a sorcerer? |
4500 | And was the visit accidental? |
4500 | And were not also we Of History''s blood- Royal? |
4500 | And what am I? |
4500 | And what answers can I give? |
4500 | And what are they? |
4500 | And what are you now? |
4500 | And what brings you Cityward?'' |
4500 | And what can I say? |
4500 | And what could that be? |
4500 | And what did he know? |
4500 | And what did his mother do to him?'' |
4500 | And what do men desire? |
4500 | And what do you know about jewels? |
4500 | And what do you say to Joan of Arc? |
4500 | And what does he say if I continue to complain? |
4500 | And what does she do the livelong day, Since she dare not knit and spin alway? |
4500 | And what had roused their pride? |
4500 | And what had she done to deserve it? |
4500 | And what have I done? |
4500 | And what hope have we of reading the mystery? |
4500 | And what if our body be dashed from the steeps? |
4500 | And what is a hand? |
4500 | And what is a woman''s pride but the staff and banner of her soul, beyond all gifts? |
4500 | And what is frail womankind to expect from such a brawny animal?'' |
4500 | And what is it when we have it? |
4500 | And what is the gain? |
4500 | And what message for Willoughby?" |
4500 | And what more have we done in the letter than to be guilty of that? |
4500 | And what moved Carinthia to speak of going on? |
4500 | And what of another, hitherto unnoticed, whose nose is of the hooked vulturine, whose name transpires as Pisistratus Mytharete? |
4500 | And what of the fatality?" |
4500 | And what of the welcome she would meet? |
4500 | And what pretty thing had he been doing? |
4500 | And what the consequence? |
4500 | And what thought the Tower of it? |
4500 | And what was he doing at the station, Miss Dale?" |
4500 | And what was my observation about the coupling? |
4500 | And what was to be gained by that? |
4500 | And what worse, Philip, can you be having to think of?'' |
4500 | And what would be the spectacle if they were to cut themselves loose from England? |
4500 | And when are they spliced? |
4500 | And when he paid for it?'' |
4500 | And when it would be bad policy? |
4500 | And when this was partly effected, the question, Am I going to live? |
4500 | And where did you ride?'' |
4500 | And where have you been the while?'' |
4500 | And where in spirits is the bloom of the flower? |
4500 | And where was the breakfast? |
4500 | And whereabouts do all the great people meet and prommy--?'' |
4500 | And which is the likelier? |
4500 | And who could expect, what sane person can desire, perpetual good luck? |
4500 | And who could wonder? |
4500 | And who steps beside her, transparently fascinated, with visage at three- quarters to the rays within her bonnet? |
4500 | And who was guilty? |
4500 | And who was she to dream of denying them? |
4500 | And who was she? |
4500 | And who was she? |
4500 | And who was the best friend? |
4500 | And who''s the culprit?'' |
4500 | And who, swayed by languor, had dreamed of a method that would be surest and swiftest to teach him the wisdom of surrendering her? |
4500 | And whose the fault? |
4500 | And whose the fault? |
4500 | And why absentees, Miss Adister? |
4500 | And why be dealing wounds and death? |
4500 | And why does he behave so? |
4500 | And why had his uncle specified an hour of the night? |
4500 | And why not a cabin- boy? |
4500 | And why not when both were cold? |
4500 | And why not? |
4500 | And why not? |
4500 | And why read them now? |
4500 | And why reflect? |
4500 | And why should they not read it? |
4500 | And why? |
4500 | And why? |
4500 | And will you say''tis true? |
4500 | And with one? |
4500 | And with the range of enjoyments possessed by Victor, why this unceasing restlessness? |
4500 | And with what object? |
4500 | And with wits like yours, ca n''t you perceive where hesitation in answering such a question lands you?" |
4500 | And would even a grand old Pagan crave the presence beside his dead body for an hour of the night of a woman he did not esteem? |
4500 | And would they not go forth together now? |
4500 | And you are Chloe?'' |
4500 | And you are well?" |
4500 | And you cottoned to Patrick? |
4500 | And you will finish the glass?" |
4500 | And you will speak to me when I return?" |
4500 | And you, my love?'' |
4500 | And your daughter the same, sir?" |
4500 | And, Colonel De Craye, will you be kind enough to ask at the dinner- table that Crossjay may come in to dessert?" |
4500 | And, as he says,''Why underrate one''s own country?'' |
4500 | And, by the by, Phil, tell us, could you give us a hint for packing five or six hundred rifles and a couple of pieces of cannon?'' |
4500 | And, further, if he is not delicately scrupulous, is there not something wanting in him? |
4500 | And, further, what did the girl Madge mean by the drop of her voice to a hum of enforced endurance under injury, like the furnace behind an iron door? |
4500 | And, look here tell me; how was it you happened to be going glass foremost when you''d got the glass on your back?" |
4500 | And,''What''s that? |
4500 | Annette cried:"What?" |
4500 | Annette murmured reproachfully:"We can hardly say he is our only friend in England, papa, can we?" |
4500 | Annette, how long will you keep me?" |
4500 | Another and unanswered question was, how could she have condescended to we d with an average? |
4500 | Answer me, Laetitia:--by all the evidence a man can have, I could swear it:--but answer me; you loved me once?" |
4500 | Any bad City news?'' |
4500 | Are civilized creatures incapable of abstract thought when their social position is dubious? |
4500 | Are n''t you seduced by cadences? |
4500 | Are not young women hypocrites? |
4500 | Are the people there kind?'' |
4500 | Are these three corps d''armee to attack when they hear the roar of Cialdini''s artillery on the right bank of the Po? |
4500 | Are they advancing?'' |
4500 | Are they destined to force the passage of the Mincio either at Goito or at Borghetto? |
4500 | Are they not of nature warriors, like men?--men''s mates to bear them heroes instead of puppets? |
4500 | Are they of a character to maintain empires? |
4500 | Are we inevitably to be thwarted by our own people? |
4500 | Are we never to know our own minds?" |
4500 | Are we so prosperous? |
4500 | Are we then to stint our winged hours of youth for want of courage to realize the riches we can command? |
4500 | Are we, in fact, harmonious with the Great Mother when we yield to the pressure of our natures for indulgence? |
4500 | Are you a man, Crossjay?" |
4500 | Are you asking what right I had to be knowing her? |
4500 | Are you aware of the story?'' |
4500 | Are you both of ye asleep? |
4500 | Are you determined to take away the worst impression of us? |
4500 | Are you disappointed?'' |
4500 | Are you dubious of that?'' |
4500 | Are you ever as much interested in the woes of great ladies as of country damsels? |
4500 | Are you fond of dupes?" |
4500 | Are you hurt?" |
4500 | Are you in practice?'' |
4500 | Are you interested in me?" |
4500 | Are you not Lord Fleetwood''s friend? |
4500 | Are you not ashamed, Chloe?'' |
4500 | Are you not my wife-- my golden bride? |
4500 | Are you of them? |
4500 | Are you playing humble handmaid? |
4500 | Are you ready? |
4500 | Are you satisfied?" |
4500 | Are you unable to perceive how that redounds to my discredit? |
4500 | As it is, I suppose I shall be with those who know the land as well as I do, and will not be particularly enthusiastic:--if you are what you were?" |
4500 | As long as he means nobly, what is there to condemn him? |
4500 | As soon as the brothers were alone, Philip laid his hand on Patrick, asking him,''What does it mean?'' |
4500 | As, for instance, what say you of myself beside our booted bumpkin squires?'' |
4500 | Ask again, who in that frowzy garb can presume to think of her or stand within fifty miles of her orbit? |
4500 | At Rome?'' |
4500 | At last? |
4500 | At their last interview she had asked him,''Are you sure, General, you have nothing more to tell me?'' |
4500 | Away over heaven the young heart flew, And caught many lustres, till some one said( Or was it the thought into hearing grew? |
4500 | Ay, but penance? |
4500 | Ay, lass, how d''ye do? |
4500 | BEAUTY ROHTRAUT( From Moricke) What is the name of King Ringang''s daughter? |
4500 | Bad manners? |
4500 | Bad? |
4500 | Beamish?'' |
4500 | Beamish?'' |
4500 | Beautiful morning?'' |
4500 | Because I am unmarried? |
4500 | Because I have a neighbour who yields at every step? |
4500 | Beer they would have; and why not, in weather like this? |
4500 | Before he could rally his wits to answer the question, he was asked:''And what have you done with your necktie and collar?'' |
4500 | Before noon?'' |
4500 | Begin with foul falsehood? |
4500 | Besides you intend to have me back here with you? |
4500 | Bethink you: were it Earth alone Breeds love, would not her region be The sole delight and throne Of generous Deity? |
4500 | Beware of interfering: eh?'' |
4500 | Bound, are you? |
4500 | Bow to me, ye lords of earth, and worshippers of mighty acts? |
4500 | Brave lads!--By jingo, why ai n''t Englishmen always in danger!--eh? |
4500 | Breathing perfumingly; Shall I live bloomingly, Said she, by day, or the bridal hour? |
4500 | Burman means to strike a blow?'' |
4500 | Burman?'' |
4500 | But I fear-- I hope you have not distressing nights? |
4500 | But Mary never blushed: with her eyes on the letter, she sate, And twice interrupting him faltered,''The date, may I ask, Sir, the date?'' |
4500 | But a spiced incident, a notorious couple,--an anecdotal witness to the scene,--could you expect Mr. Rose Mackrell to contain it? |
4500 | But after a time they liked the name; and then how did they say it?'' |
4500 | But am I not to be Dudley?'' |
4500 | But am I the man I was a minute back? |
4500 | But are you unconscious of the torture you inflict? |
4500 | But ask yourself, Is he always to be relied on for justness? |
4500 | But ca n''t she come? |
4500 | But can she keep her followers without fee? |
4500 | But can there be a gain in trying to sound it? |
4500 | But could he be imagined seeking to put her on her guard? |
4500 | But could she give more loyal guarantee Than wooing Wisdom, that in her a soul Has risen? |
4500 | But did he know the worst of her? |
4500 | But do we listen to them? |
4500 | But do you know that you are hinting at a reconcilement?'' |
4500 | But do you not know that he is a dead shot? |
4500 | But does a man pretending to love a woman cut at one blow, for such a cause, the ties uniting her to him? |
4500 | But does not love shun the world? |
4500 | But does she avoid privacy with you?" |
4500 | But had his mother objected to her? |
4500 | But had she actually been aware of the facts now known? |
4500 | But have these English never read their Shakespeare, that they show so barren an acquaintance with human, to say nothing of semi- barbaric, nature? |
4500 | But having a courageous Nataly to second him!--how then? |
4500 | But he is nothing:- nothing? |
4500 | But he was admonished, that to speak high approval would not be honourable advantage taken of the rival condemning; and he said:''Blame? |
4500 | But he''s an excellent fellow-- eh?'' |
4500 | But how are we women expected to behave, then? |
4500 | But how can you understand? |
4500 | But how did I fall into the line with a set I despised? |
4500 | But how had he come to be guilty of it? |
4500 | But how has he pushed in?'' |
4500 | But how is it possible to keep the Commandments if you have a vexatious wife? |
4500 | But how it happened? |
4500 | But how many? |
4500 | But how of her as a married woman? |
4500 | But how of his opinion of her character in the fret of a baffling, a repulse, a defeat? |
4500 | But how was it that he was drawn to think of her? |
4500 | But how was it to be conveyed? |
4500 | But how would the judicious clippings and prickings affect our"pensive public"? |
4500 | But how, supposing she did not rub him to bristle with fresh irritations, how go to his wife while Henrietta held her throne? |
4500 | But how, within so short a space? |
4500 | But if I drive you to forget your collar, is it or is it not a triumph? |
4500 | But if he so strongly loved her, as to hold to this engagement? |
4500 | But if he was not as others were, why was he discomfited, solicitous, miserable? |
4500 | But if we have great literature and an interest in the world''s affairs, can there be any fear of it? |
4500 | But if you fly? |
4500 | But if, after all, this imputed Helen of a decayed Paris passed, submissive to the legitimate solicitor, back to her husband? |
4500 | But is he not-- men are queer fish!--make allowance for us-- a trifle tyrannical, pleasantly, with those he is fond of?" |
4500 | But is he remaining long?'' |
4500 | But is he thinking of your interests when he does it? |
4500 | But is it so precious after all? |
4500 | But is it utterly useless to solicit your sympathy with an old man, Clara?" |
4500 | But is it? |
4500 | But is n''t death horrible? |
4500 | But is the Jew of the usury gold becoming our despot- king of Commerce? |
4500 | But is there no legislation to stop the disease? |
4500 | But it was with hesitation still that he said:''Then you betrayed me?'' |
4500 | But may I not, Miss Middleton? |
4500 | But name it gratitude, is aught as rare From sex to sex? |
4500 | But now, candidly, how is it you can not condescend to a little management? |
4500 | But return to the roof of the"basest of men,"who was guilty of"the unpardonable cowardice"? |
4500 | But say, where have you been? |
4500 | But shall a girl who would impose upon us the task of holding in our laughter at Tinman be much regretted? |
4500 | But shall the Present tyrannize us? |
4500 | But she and old( what do they call her?) |
4500 | But she had been near it-- very near it? |
4500 | But should a pauper get so close to us as to lay hold of us, vowing he was once our friend, how shake him loose? |
4500 | But supposing the blest worst to happen, what exchange had she to bestow? |
4500 | But surely he must admire Mrs. Fryar- Gunnett? |
4500 | But surely it was a proof that the man loved her? |
4500 | But tell me why it is you speak to- night rather unlike the sedate, philosophical Emma; in a tone- well, tolerably sentimental?'' |
4500 | But tell me, Louise, dear soul, was your poor dear good little afflicted suitor-- was he kindly pitied?'' |
4500 | But tell me, who has been sharing the secret with you?'' |
4500 | But the courage for daily contention at home, standing alone, while I am distant and maligned-- can you fancy your having that? |
4500 | But the earth and sky seemed to say, What is the glory? |
4500 | But the hint of the breaking of an engagement-- our engagement!--between us? |
4500 | But the idea of a final parting cut too cruelly into her life, and she murmured:''I shall see you before you go for good?'' |
4500 | But the letters?'' |
4500 | But the man? |
4500 | But the name for the actual motive? |
4500 | But the youth had found occasion to visit Gottlieb and Margarita, each of whom he furnished with a flash,[ flask?] |
4500 | But there is no doubt of the new shifting of the scene?--no doubt of the proposal? |
4500 | But there really was a bit more to tell: not much, was it? |
4500 | But to what end had the true heart counselled her of late? |
4500 | But was he administering it? |
4500 | But was it possible to associate the idea of madness with Mr. Radnor? |
4500 | But was it so? |
4500 | But was n''t she rather one for flinging spells than melting? |
4500 | But was she holding the position by flight? |
4500 | But was she not a shameless traitor? |
4500 | But was she this utterly simple person? |
4500 | But was she worth an effort? |
4500 | But was the planet Croesus of his time a young man to be so caught, so gobbled? |
4500 | But was there a twinkle of probability in the story? |
4500 | But was there ever such a word for drumming on a cranium? |
4500 | But we ask it of Heaven and Man, why not? |
4500 | But we''ll make a party, eh, Radnor? |
4500 | But were they not natural faults? |
4500 | But what a ruffian-- eh?'' |
4500 | But what after letters is the more difficult practice? |
4500 | But what are they? |
4500 | But what can I do, dear?'' |
4500 | But what can we do? |
4500 | But what if there might not be greater safety in holding tenaciously to Clara than in casting her off for Laetitia? |
4500 | But what is he? |
4500 | But what is it we do( excepting cricket, of course) which others can not do? |
4500 | But what kind of creature? |
4500 | But what kind of happiness was it? |
4500 | But what of a Society in the dance with Nature? |
4500 | But what of it, if I win you? |
4500 | But what the deuce do you do, carrying that great big looking- glass at night, man? |
4500 | But what was it that had brought the colonel to this place? |
4500 | But what was it? |
4500 | But what was the plain truth? |
4500 | But what was there in the purpose? |
4500 | But what were they? |
4500 | But what were they? |
4500 | But what will ever teach these men? |
4500 | But what would she understand of them, as connected with the mighty stake he was playing for? |
4500 | But when Lady Fleetwood had the fact from the admiral, would she forbear to excite him? |
4500 | But when they come together? |
4500 | But when will it be public?'' |
4500 | But where did you get this tale of a refusal?" |
4500 | But where dwelt the woman possessing majesty suitable to such a dream in her heart or her head? |
4500 | But where was he whom she looked for? |
4500 | But where was she? |
4500 | But where would you live?'' |
4500 | But where?" |
4500 | But which could he forfeit? |
4500 | But who can be philosopher and the fervent admirer of a glorious lady? |
4500 | But who could have betrayed it?'' |
4500 | But who describes the spirit? |
4500 | But who has any compassion for a burdened donkey? |
4500 | But who spoke to you of this?" |
4500 | But who thinks of buying the abused? |
4500 | But who was she by the lilacs and pouring laburnums concealed, When under the blossoming apple the chair of the Grandfather wheeled? |
4500 | But who while veins run blood shall know the page Succeeding ere we turn upon our blank? |
4500 | But why am I rejected? |
4500 | But why did you say"poor fellow"of Dartrey Fenellan?'' |
4500 | But why had he turned his back on her? |
4500 | But why reflect at all? |
4500 | But why should his lady trouble herself for particulars of such people, whom it could scarcely be supposed she would meet by accident? |
4500 | But why should the schooner be at our command?'' |
4500 | But why vision mischance? |
4500 | But why was this ineffable blessing denied to them? |
4500 | But why, for what mortal reason am I here other than my faith in your love? |
4500 | But why? |
4500 | But will you be so good as to account for it in your defence of them? |
4500 | But will you name the lady?'' |
4500 | But will you not comprehend that to the older man his miseries are multiplied by his years? |
4500 | But with passion and with courage, and a bent for snatching at the lion''s own, does he not look foredoomed to an early close? |
4500 | But with rhetoric loose, can we check man''s brute? |
4500 | But would Henrietta eclipse her if they were side by side? |
4500 | But would others be similarly affected? |
4500 | But would the people he loved? |
4500 | But you are hungry? |
4500 | But you have read my letters-- most of them, if not all?" |
4500 | But you love me?" |
4500 | But you''re not still ill, dear? |
4500 | But you?'' |
4500 | But, Adder, what did she say of her husband?'' |
4500 | But, Madge? |
4500 | But, contrariwise, Do bullets in battle the wicked select? |
4500 | But, cruel Tony where is your love?'' |
4500 | But, if it nobler? |
4500 | But, it is asked by the disputant, If we had followed her exclusively, how far should we have travelled from our starting- point? |
4500 | But, my love, have I to remind you that you and I are plighted, and that I am an honourable man?" |
4500 | But, say, what interpretation?'' |
4500 | But, tell me, does he know everything of his widow-- everything? |
4500 | But, then again, have I not your spirit in me now? |
4500 | But, what are fifty years? |
4500 | But, what? |
4500 | But, why, when I contest it, do I bow to the world''s opinion concerning disparity of years between husband and wife? |
4500 | By right? |
4500 | By running over to take a side in a Spanish squabble? |
4500 | By the way, she has a decent respect for age?'' |
4500 | By the way, was she actually born in wedlock? |
4500 | By what strange right was it that she was treated as a possession? |
4500 | By what women? |
4500 | CHAPTER II''Who is the man they call Alvan?'' |
4500 | CHAPTER V AT THE PIANO, CHIEFLY WITHOUT MUSIC Barely had the door shut behind them when Patrick let his heart out:''The princess?'' |
4500 | CHAPTER VII THE LADY''S LETTER Is not the lover a prophet? |
4500 | CHAPTER XX DIANA A NIGHT- WATCH IN THE CHAMBER OF DEATH He stepped into the room, and thrilled to hear the quiet voice beside the bed:''Who is it?'' |
4500 | Ca n''t you be more than a footman? |
4500 | Ca n''t you? |
4500 | Came Reverence from the Huntress on her heights? |
4500 | Came Reverence from the Huntress on her heights? |
4500 | Can I ask it here? |
4500 | Can I be of aid to your brother? |
4500 | Can I do that, my dear, for the furtherance of a scheme I condemn? |
4500 | Can I help?" |
4500 | Can I help?'' |
4500 | Can I let My Love''s old time- piece to another set, Swear it ca n''t stop, and must for ever swell? |
4500 | Can I love one, And yet be jealous of another? |
4500 | Can a country treating a good soldier-- not serving it for pay-- in so scurvy a fashion, be struck too hard with our disdain? |
4500 | Can a man like that be foolish, in saying of the Countess Carinthia, she is''not only quick to understand, she is in the quick of understanding''? |
4500 | Can a woman have an inner life apart from him she is yoked to? |
4500 | Can an enemy wither his cheer? |
4500 | Can ecclesiastical casuists decide upon cases of conscience affecting men of the world? |
4500 | Can he care for such a girl? |
4500 | Can he have reasons I have not heard of?'' |
4500 | Can he lay his clutch on another''s life, and wring out the tears shed, the stains of the bruises, recollection of the wrongs? |
4500 | Can innocence issue of the guilty? |
4500 | Can it be France, an army of France, tricked, netted, convulsive, all writhen caught? |
4500 | Can it be Sir Lukin Dunstane? |
4500 | Can it be imagined in English hands? |
4500 | Can it be possible, the argument ran, for a truly generous heart to continue beating up to the age of a hundred? |
4500 | Can it be that you have any doubt of the strength of this attachment? |
4500 | Can it be true, the story men recount Of the fall''n plight of the great Gods on earth? |
4500 | Can it be? |
4500 | Can it be? |
4500 | Can it signify, affairs are bad with my husband in the city?'' |
4500 | Can not I give you colour? |
4500 | Can not marry him?" |
4500 | Can not other gifts my godhead shed upon thee? |
4500 | Can not the landlord assist you? |
4500 | Can one''s nature be too stedfast? |
4500 | Can she die? |
4500 | Can she think it much to have married that drab- coloured unit? |
4500 | Can there be an end to it when those two meet? |
4500 | Can they catch a tone? |
4500 | Can they have a finer subject than a giant gone fool? |
4500 | Can they, dear though they be to us, light up candelabras in the brain, to illuminate all history and solve the secret of the destiny of man? |
4500 | Can those knowing Lord Ormont hear him apologize? |
4500 | Can we enlighten you?" |
4500 | Can we not do something to pacify him? |
4500 | Can we really loathe the first of the steps when the one in due sequence, cousin to it, is a blessedness? |
4500 | Can we? |
4500 | Can wine match that for joy? |
4500 | Can you again forget that Astraea is a widow? |
4500 | Can you credit it? |
4500 | Can you imagine the doing of an injury by a man to a woman like her?'' |
4500 | Can you not feel for me, that to mention it is like a scorching furnace? |
4500 | Can you say it ai n''t?" |
4500 | Can you tell me the hour likely to be convenient?''. |
4500 | Can you trust me for that?" |
4500 | Capes?" |
4500 | Carinthia joined with her:''I must believe it that he will: but will the other man, poor man, submit? |
4500 | Caroline faltered:''Your brother does not know?'' |
4500 | Caroline said to Mr. Camminy:''You are sure you can give us the day?'' |
4500 | Carting; a thoroughly trustworthy man--''''Fenellan, as a reporter?'' |
4500 | Caseldy continued his whisper:''You ca n''t think of wearing a thing like that about your neck?'' |
4500 | Catching to hear? |
4500 | Catherine''s?'' |
4500 | Clara said:"Shall you be on the lawn, papa?" |
4500 | Clever: Why, is he here?'' |
4500 | Cleverish?'' |
4500 | Clotilde? |
4500 | Colney asked:''Have you seen any of our band?'' |
4500 | Come you too, old Man; and where''s that plucky little girl who stood by--""Was there a girl?" |
4500 | Concerning the country or my personal affairs?" |
4500 | Concurrents? |
4500 | Consent to it? |
4500 | Consequently, thought he-- well, what? |
4500 | Corney?" |
4500 | Could I ever forget? |
4500 | Could I have stood by her then with the same feelings of reverence? |
4500 | Could a Will be executed now? |
4500 | Could a gentleman insist? |
4500 | Could a girl like that keep a secret? |
4500 | Could any caricature of mine exceed in grotesqueness your sketch of yourself? |
4500 | Could anything be simpler? |
4500 | Could he doubt? |
4500 | Could he look on Chillon and not feel that the mother''s heart was beating in her son''s fortunes? |
4500 | Could he love the daughter without some little, which a more intimate knowledge of her dear mother would enlarge? |
4500 | Could he not be reached? |
4500 | Could he possibly have been less than that? |
4500 | Could he possibly wish, or bear, to, have anything altered? |
4500 | Could it be a hand that her touch had slid across? |
4500 | Could it be a loss, that had led to the winning of his Nataly? |
4500 | Could it be a reasonable woman-- a woman!--who, disapproved the holy nuptials of the pastors of the flocks? |
4500 | Could it be all because Dartrey Fenellan countenanced her acquaintance with that woman? |
4500 | Could it be named? |
4500 | Could it be other than true? |
4500 | Could it be possible that human persons were subject to the spells of persons with tastes, aims, practices, pursuits alien to theirs? |
4500 | Could it be the very house? |
4500 | Could it be, that there was no Will written? |
4500 | Could it be? |
4500 | Could it ever be, after the ruin the meanly suspicious fellow had brought upon her?--Diana voluntarily reunited to the treacherous cur? |
4500 | Could it ever have existed? |
4500 | Could it have been expected that Victor would ever do anything on a small scale? |
4500 | Could madness go beyond the marrying of the creature? |
4500 | Could one believe in a Providence capable of letting such a sapling and weakling strike down the most magnificent stature upon earth? |
4500 | Could one, Mrs. Lackstraw asked herself, have faith in this young Irishman? |
4500 | Could reasoning touch her? |
4500 | Could she endure a close alliance with the man while her brother''s life was imperilled? |
4500 | Could she give as much as he? |
4500 | Could she have been entirely ignorant?--and after Dudley Sowerby''s defection? |
4500 | Could she have had the temerity? |
4500 | Could she marry this man? |
4500 | Could she otherwise have dared to sketch him? |
4500 | Could she pretend to ignore it? |
4500 | Could she tell him that the prattle of a woman, spendthrift as Mrs. Cherson, had induced her to risk her money? |
4500 | Could she? |
4500 | Could that woman resist seductions? |
4500 | Could there be any doubt? |
4500 | Could this be the martial darling they joyed in a moment ago? |
4500 | Could warmer proof be given? |
4500 | Could we live without ourselves letting our animal do our thinking for us legibly? |
4500 | Could you advise it?" |
4500 | Count them then, and where will be your answer to heaven? |
4500 | Cried the breathless boy,''kiss thee?'' |
4500 | Cuper''s?'' |
4500 | D''ye understand?'' |
4500 | DAME DRESDEN: And of Astraea herself, what were the words? |
4500 | DAME DRESDEN: Have you a right to a remark, Mr. Arden? |
4500 | DONNA: Credete voi, che''l Turco passi questo anno in Italia? |
4500 | Dacier glanced across the pastures,''What was it that tempted you to this place?'' |
4500 | Dacier released her quickly, saying:''If I come tomorrow, shall I have the promise?'' |
4500 | Dacier thought of the Persian Queen crying for news of the slaughtered, with her mind on her lord and husband:''Who is not dead?'' |
4500 | Dale?" |
4500 | Danvers put her lips to her mistress''s forehead, and was asked:''You still consider yourself attached to my fortunes?'' |
4500 | Darleton, Miss Middleton?" |
4500 | Darting to the close parallel, he said:''What sea nymph sang me my name?'' |
4500 | Dartrey hung fast, speculating on her visibly:''I heard you were?'' |
4500 | Dartrey relieved her midway in a rigid practice of the formalities:''I think I may guess that you have something to tell me relating to Miss Radnor?'' |
4500 | Daughter of the famous Dan Merion? |
4500 | De Craye was heated by his gallop to venture on the angling question:"Am I to hear the names of the bridesmaids?" |
4500 | Diana knew she would have to hoist the signal- and how? |
4500 | Did I do very wrong?'' |
4500 | Did Lord Ormont look ill?'' |
4500 | Did Nataly read the case: namely, that the crowned collective woman is not to be subdued? |
4500 | Did Nataly think them dangerous for a young woman? |
4500 | Did Vidal''s delicate sketch do justice to you? |
4500 | Did Willoughby speak of it this morning?" |
4500 | Did a reason exist for it? |
4500 | Did experience teach him, or sentimental sympathy? |
4500 | Did he call it so in his letter to you?'' |
4500 | Did he distrust himself? |
4500 | Did he know a certain thing?--and dream of urging the suit, as an indulgent skipper of parental pages? |
4500 | Did he read Right through, and with the voice she held reserved Amid her vacant ruins jointly plead? |
4500 | Did he think it, or a dash of something like it? |
4500 | Did he wish it to be the same? |
4500 | Did it matter to him? |
4500 | Did it matter whether the flames consumed her? |
4500 | Did it mean, that he was growing dull? |
4500 | Did n''t complain?'' |
4500 | Did she call any gentleman of the district by his Christian name? |
4500 | Did she expect more than the common sense of it to be said? |
4500 | Did she imply that he had no hand for love- letters? |
4500 | Did she know of a rival? |
4500 | Did she not seem too meditative, enclosed, toneless, at her age? |
4500 | Did she not set him a commendable example? |
4500 | Did she not show thee the world designed Solely for loveliness? |
4500 | Did she read your copy?'' |
4500 | Did she speak positively?--sort of feminine of"you''re the monster, not the man"? |
4500 | Did she''Owain''them every one? |
4500 | Did she? |
4500 | Did she? |
4500 | Did you confess last week?'' |
4500 | Did you do mischief with them? |
4500 | Did you ever tell a lie, Gower Woodseer?'' |
4500 | Did you ever tell any one, that there''s not an act of a man''s life lies dead behind him, but it is blessing or cursing him every step he takes?'' |
4500 | Did you hear an echo of papa? |
4500 | Did you hear her?'' |
4500 | Did you not notice that there was danger, at their second or third glance? |
4500 | Did you say, madam?'' |
4500 | Did you see her cheeks when she was peeping at the letter in her hand? |
4500 | Did you see him? |
4500 | Did you think I should have taken advantage of that?'' |
4500 | Did you, now, catch a sight of a ghost?" |
4500 | Did your ladyship say seventy? |
4500 | Displeasure was manifest, and why? |
4500 | Do I not know her? |
4500 | Do I owe this to you?'' |
4500 | Do I presume too much?" |
4500 | Do I say how? |
4500 | Do I say"but"a woman? |
4500 | Do any of your remarks apply to Lady Fleetwood?'' |
4500 | Do n''t talk to me of feeling in a couple, within reach of one another and sniffing objections.--Good, then, for a successful day to- day so far?'' |
4500 | Do n''t you hear her? |
4500 | Do n''t you know me? |
4500 | Do n''t you remember the green days when obstacles were the friction to light that match?'' |
4500 | Do n''t you see that? |
4500 | Do n''t you think she might? |
4500 | Do not you think so?" |
4500 | Do not you?'' |
4500 | Do the stairs affect you at all?'' |
4500 | Do they go on marrying?" |
4500 | Do they not fly shrieking when they behold it? |
4500 | Do we never know when we are safe? |
4500 | Do we wonder at his consternation in the prospect of that world''s blowing foul on him? |
4500 | Do we?'' |
4500 | Do you approve of that, Laetitia?" |
4500 | Do you ask me how? |
4500 | Do you ask me to be always raking up those poor devils underneath? |
4500 | Do you consider that virulent Pagan Goddesses and the flying torch- furies are extinct? |
4500 | Do you hate me?" |
4500 | Do you hear it saying it could have excused her for that fiddle- faddle with a younger-- a young lover? |
4500 | Do you hear that, Tresten? |
4500 | Do you hear? |
4500 | Do you hear?'' |
4500 | Do you imagine it? |
4500 | Do you judge of heroes as of lesser men? |
4500 | Do you know Rockney? |
4500 | Do you know a Major Worrell?'' |
4500 | Do you know how the look of sunlight on a land calms one? |
4500 | Do you know of one?'' |
4500 | Do you know she''s devoted to that man Morsfield? |
4500 | Do you know that fellow squatting there?'' |
4500 | Do you know? |
4500 | Do you mean to be running and Dewing it on for ever, with only a nod for friends, Dart?'' |
4500 | Do you not feel how it breaks our magic ring? |
4500 | Do you not know that he never forgets a friend or breaks a friendship?" |
4500 | Do you not know women?'' |
4500 | Do you not see, that time is due to us, and the minutes are our gold slipping away?'' |
4500 | Do you perchance, O continental observers of the race, call it hypocritical? |
4500 | Do you propose fasting as well as watching?'' |
4500 | Do you refuse?'' |
4500 | Do you remember him, Eleanor? |
4500 | Do you remember what I told you of myself? |
4500 | Do you see, darling? |
4500 | Do you see? |
4500 | Do you sing?'' |
4500 | Do you suppose he dreams of taking advantage of it? |
4500 | Do you take anything Rowsley says for earnest? |
4500 | Do you tell me, that the cause of your gross breach of the law, was a consideration for the welfare of the country? |
4500 | Do you think of remaining in England?" |
4500 | Do you think we call love what we fear? |
4500 | Do you think you can?'' |
4500 | Do you think? |
4500 | Do you, colonel? |
4500 | Do you? |
4500 | Does Madge understand?'' |
4500 | Does he ever talk about his wife to you?" |
4500 | Does he know anything about steam?'' |
4500 | Does he suppose Mrs. Paggy is a protection? |
4500 | Does he try the ring of it with our changed conditions? |
4500 | Does it astonish you? |
4500 | Does it hurt our people much?'' |
4500 | Does it knock too hard at thy head if I say, That Time is both father and son? |
4500 | Does it matter, if we call it jesuitical, if the emotion at work behind it happens to be a trifle so, according to your definition?'' |
4500 | Does it matter? |
4500 | Does it seem like her, though?" |
4500 | Does it sound to the mind through the ear, Right sober, pure sane? |
4500 | Does my brother want an oath from me? |
4500 | Does n''t he give you the idea of a man who insists on capturing you and lets it be seen he does n''t care two snaps of a finger?'' |
4500 | Does not he what you call tip you, Crossjay?" |
4500 | Does not that read his meaning? |
4500 | Does not this deserve another lesson? |
4500 | Does not this need another Sadowa to quiet down for ever? |
4500 | Does she hint at rewarding him for his trouble? |
4500 | Does she leave lamentation for chaps without sense? |
4500 | Does she mean to be harmless? |
4500 | Does she talk much about men and women?'' |
4500 | Doth the Boy own such Mother?--shoot his dart To bring her, countless as the crested deeps, Her subjects of the uncorrected heart? |
4500 | Dr Middleton''s persistent ha? |
4500 | Dr. Middleton is well?" |
4500 | Dr. Middleton laid his hand on the banisters, and remarked:"The ladies must have gone to bed?" |
4500 | Drying her eyes to weep again, Annette said, when she could speak:"Will nothing quiet him? |
4500 | Durance?'' |
4500 | Durance?'' |
4500 | During the amnesty, Fleetwood inquired:''Where are you going?'' |
4500 | EARLY NAVIGATORS? |
4500 | Easily? |
4500 | Eh, Dartrey? |
4500 | Eh, Netty?" |
4500 | Eh, old Mart? |
4500 | Eh? |
4500 | Emma was asked:''How is he this morning?'' |
4500 | English is he? |
4500 | Enviable? |
4500 | Even then her soul cried out to her husband, Who drives me to read? |
4500 | Ever been to Brighton? |
4500 | Ever had the worse of an encounter, sir?'' |
4500 | Evidently she can not perceive it, and I have to seek: You will have had many conversations with Astraea? |
4500 | Fellingham?" |
4500 | Fenellan fluted:''Ah?'' |
4500 | Fenellan said:''Are we veterans at forty or so?'' |
4500 | Fleetwood put on the mask of cogitation to cover a shudder,''How?'' |
4500 | Fleetwood, why do you frown? |
4500 | For Clara would be certain to speak very definitely, and how then could a gentleman oppose her? |
4500 | For nothing further would astonish her, as he rightly understood her; but he said:''You''re prepared for the rites? |
4500 | For on what is his forethought founded? |
4500 | For one thing, would she be at Great Marlow alone? |
4500 | For say we have been guilty of misconduct: can we redeem it by violating that which we are and live by? |
4500 | For the same reason, Colonel Arthur could n''t go, since you''ll want him to meet the Mattocks?'' |
4500 | For what d''ye think? |
4500 | For what is to rescue the pair from a monotony multiplied by two? |
4500 | For what of the poetic ecstasy on her Salvatore heights had not been of origin divine? |
4500 | For what purpose? |
4500 | For what? |
4500 | For who was Chloe? |
4500 | For why? |
4500 | For will he let her slip through his fingers when she comes down? |
4500 | For you see the lead you take? |
4500 | For, what is human grief? |
4500 | Fredi?'' |
4500 | Friends? |
4500 | From the Persuader came it, in those vales Whereunto she melodiously invites, Her troops of eager servitors regales? |
4500 | From the Persuader came it, in those vales Whereunto she melodiously invites, Her troops of eager servitors regales? |
4500 | From what quarter had she received it? |
4500 | Funny, however, if they here and there imitatively spread a wing, and treat men in that way? |
4500 | Generally I myself nudge their ribs with the capital idea-- You''re above bribes? |
4500 | Girls choose as they please, I suppose""Her intended, did you say, sir? |
4500 | Good Lord!--love? |
4500 | Good- looking man? |
4500 | Gower Woodseer and he had not quarrelled? |
4500 | Gower asked him:''Going badly here, sir?'' |
4500 | Gower pricked into him by saying aside:''Mad, I suppose, in case of a noise?'' |
4500 | Gower said:''What if I think with Lady Fleetwood?'' |
4500 | Gower?'' |
4500 | Greek of the Asiatic ancient days of the beginning of the poetic chants? |
4500 | Greek, is it? |
4500 | Groseman has the ear of the lady?'' |
4500 | HOMEWARE( playing fox): What? |
4500 | HOMEWARE: But when we touched The point of hand- pressings,''twas rightly time To think of wedding ties? |
4500 | HOMEWARE: But where is Pluriel? |
4500 | HOMEWARE: She asks? |
4500 | HOMEWARE: Who betrayed? |
4500 | HOMEWARE: You have argued it with her? |
4500 | HOMEWARE: You would call her your Muse? |
4500 | HOMEWARE:''Her uncle Homeware''? |
4500 | Had Mr. Semhians been modelled on him? |
4500 | Had he bought the glass?" |
4500 | Had he done ill or well for himself and for her when he named the shadow on her parents? |
4500 | Had he ever known the veritable passion after Browny sank from his ken? |
4500 | Had he ever said:''Ma chere Louise?'' |
4500 | Had he faults? |
4500 | Had he fretted her self- respect? |
4500 | Had he misconducted himself at the moment of danger? |
4500 | Had he not named her, Carinthia, Saint and Martyr, from a first perusal of her face? |
4500 | Had he not teeth to rend, and hunger too? |
4500 | Had he not wits to pierce the mask he wooed? |
4500 | Had he really asked to have anything back? |
4500 | Had he seen, do you know, anybody in Vienna?--you were not long together at Trieste?'' |
4500 | Had he, the imagined but unvisioned, been her yoke- fellow, would she now lie raising caged- beast cries in execration of the yoke? |
4500 | Had his Chief confided the secret to another and a traitor? |
4500 | Had not the lady heard her cough? |
4500 | Had not the workmen''s forbearance been much tried? |
4500 | Had she any strong sense of Religion, in addition to the formal trooping to one of their pallid Protestant churches? |
4500 | Had she beauty and charm, beauty and rich health in the young summer blooming of her days?--and all doomed to waste? |
4500 | Had she formed her own judgement about the creature? |
4500 | Had she heard of Constantia? |
4500 | Had she played on Lord Ormont''s dislike of the aunt to drive him forth for some purpose of her own? |
4500 | Had she seen him with the eyes of the world, thinking they were her own? |
4500 | Had there been any before? |
4500 | Had they been overheard in his library when the project determined on was put in plain speech? |
4500 | Had they quarrelled? |
4500 | Had this been the burden of his thoughts when those two solitary tears forced their passage? |
4500 | Had we a better general than the Archduke Charles? |
4500 | Had you ever one? |
4500 | Has a man gone? |
4500 | Has ever weakness won esteem? |
4500 | Has he a temper?" |
4500 | Has he been practicing much?" |
4500 | Has he children?" |
4500 | Has he heard, or suspected? |
4500 | Has he no regrets?" |
4500 | Has he pocket- money, Colonel De Craye?" |
4500 | Has he?--and she?" |
4500 | Has it slipped from your memory?'' |
4500 | Has not Laetitia immense ambition? |
4500 | Has she actual beauty, actual wit?--not simply a tidal material beauty that passes current any pretty flippancy or staggering pretentiousness? |
4500 | Has she money?'' |
4500 | Has she named any?" |
4500 | Has she no other relatives or friends?'' |
4500 | Has your ladyship seen him?'' |
4500 | Have I been rash? |
4500 | Have I not felt her heart as''twere my own Beat thro''me? |
4500 | Have I not given ye peace?'' |
4500 | Have I not some just claim for recompense? |
4500 | Have I not the right? |
4500 | Have I offended any, or one?'' |
4500 | Have I sketched him too Saxon?'' |
4500 | Have n''t you heard? |
4500 | Have the Germans more brains than we English? |
4500 | Have they all the poetry? |
4500 | Have we not heard derision infinite When old men play the youth to chase the snare? |
4500 | Have you a notion of the sort of prince that makes an English lady of the best blood of England his princess?'' |
4500 | Have you anything great?" |
4500 | Have you been long in England?" |
4500 | Have you been simply speculating? |
4500 | Have you been wounding him?" |
4500 | Have you come to take her away? |
4500 | Have you ever boxed with him? |
4500 | Have you ever known a woman who was entirely an Egoist?" |
4500 | Have you ever known me personally fail? |
4500 | Have you forgot all our old talk about the prize- ring, the nursery of honour in Old England?'' |
4500 | Have you forgotten the Goshawk?'' |
4500 | Have you forgotten who I am? |
4500 | Have you forgotten your appointment to walk with her?" |
4500 | Have you forgotten your verses of the day of my majority? |
4500 | Have you heard them talk? |
4500 | Have you never read of Mary Ambree? |
4500 | Have you not been hasty, Colonel De Craye?" |
4500 | Have you not seen tonight that we are fated for one another? |
4500 | Have you not? |
4500 | Have you noticed that he has a leg?" |
4500 | Have you one?'' |
4500 | Have you seen Mrs. Warwick lately?'' |
4500 | Have you seen the kick and tug at the straps of the mettled pony in stables that betrays the mishandling of him by his groom? |
4500 | Have you spoken to the poor soul? |
4500 | Have you taken your leave of her yet? |
4500 | Have you talked much with this young person?'' |
4500 | Have you?'' |
4500 | He answered:''Am I? |
4500 | He asked the ladies:"Will Sir Willoughby be disengaged?" |
4500 | He begged for another song and she complied, accepting the one he selected as the favourite of his brother Philip''s, though she said:''That one?'' |
4500 | He bellowed,''Eh?'' |
4500 | He bent over her:''What has happened?'' |
4500 | He clasped his throat, and shook the board with a jump, as he squeaked, rather than called, a second time''Who spoke?'' |
4500 | He confessed to not having noticed them in the grass: what was the name? |
4500 | He could have silenced Mr. Manx with the posing interrogation: Why have I so long consented to put myself at the mercy of a bore? |
4500 | He counselled us? |
4500 | He crossed the road and said,''Ah?'' |
4500 | He does not cast blame on her?'' |
4500 | He dressed like a sailor, he stood like a soldier: and was he married? |
4500 | He emphasized:''Have you forgotten? |
4500 | He follows her much? |
4500 | He gives me back my word simply? |
4500 | He had won a desperate battle, but what had he won? |
4500 | He hits on an invention, to say:''Was it my brain or Providence? |
4500 | He is a faithful friend of his cousin, do you not think?" |
4500 | He is deep, studious, excellent; and does it not strike you that if he descended among us he would be like a Triton ashore?" |
4500 | He is kind to Arthur, you say?'' |
4500 | He laid his winnings on the numbed 17. Who would have expected it? |
4500 | He lowered his voice:''Trust him? |
4500 | He meditated profoundly, and asked her:"Could you be such a saint among women?" |
4500 | He murmured kindly:''Anything?'' |
4500 | He must have previously turned wrongly somewhere-- and where? |
4500 | He must perceive how matters were tending? |
4500 | He must, she understood, have seen through her at the breakfast table: and was she not cruelly indebted to him for her evasion of Willoughby? |
4500 | He never will, but why should he not? |
4500 | He pitched the very name at her character plainly?--called her what she is?'' |
4500 | He plucked strength from the sight of Gower and bundled the woman out of the room, muttering:''Kill myself? |
4500 | He reckons on finding a woman as big a fool as himself? |
4500 | He rendered himself intelligible immediately by saying,''Before I go-- a thousand?'' |
4500 | He said it rather twinkling, and she retorted:''What sort of a night has it been below, Father Boyle?'' |
4500 | He said to her:''You wo n''t forget Gower and Madge?'' |
4500 | He said to his friend Chummy:''Abrane tomorrow? |
4500 | He said to me one day:"Have you nothing to tell me, Giulio?" |
4500 | He said well:''I have, then, the happiness, madam, of being allowed to hope until to- morrrow?'' |
4500 | He said:''You are not ill? |
4500 | He should have been satisfied, for she said to him at the finish,"Is that as you like it?" |
4500 | He sprang to his legs and obediently stepped out:''I shall have your answer to- day, this evening? |
4500 | He stopped, and laughed:''Now I''m pumping my pulpit- eh? |
4500 | He stunned himself with another of the monstrous points in his pet girl''s honeymoon:''A prizefight?'' |
4500 | He subsided again; then deeply beseeching asked:''Have you by chance a portrait of the gentleman, Miss Adister? |
4500 | He swung to Gower:''Do n''t drink dry Sillery after two A.M. You read me?'' |
4500 | He talks much more, does he not? |
4500 | He then hung silent, breaking the pause with his hand out and a sharp''Well?'' |
4500 | He turned his head to Vernon, issuing brief succinct instructions for letters to be written, and drew her into the hall, saying:"Know? |
4500 | He understands it, and why? |
4500 | He was about to give Vernon his shoulder and step into the garden, when Clara said,"You will have Crossjay trained for the navy, Willoughby? |
4500 | He was astonishing:''To whom? |
4500 | He was beset:''So it was all for us? |
4500 | He was generous: otherwise would he not in scorn of soul, at the outset, straight off have pitched Clara Middleton to the wanton winds? |
4500 | He was sure of his love, but who gave ear to his prescience? |
4500 | He was unaccustomed to the part he was performing:--and if she failed him? |
4500 | He will and he wo n''t? |
4500 | He would fling up all:''--''But his Nataly prefers to be dragged through fire? |
4500 | He would know that she wrote the words-- why? |
4500 | He would supplicate, and could she be brought to yield? |
4500 | He''s against meat last, is he? |
4500 | Hear it: is it wail or mirth? |
4500 | Heard ye outcries of affright, Voices that through many a fray, In the press of flag and spear, Warned the king of peril near? |
4500 | Hebrew lamentation of the most tenacious of races, at the passing sound of a Babylonian or a Ninevite voice? |
4500 | Hence-- what? |
4500 | Henceforward strangers, she and I?'' |
4500 | Henrietta inquired:''Does it depend on my going with you to- day?'' |
4500 | Henrietta-- you''re sure it was she? |
4500 | Her beauty? |
4500 | Her deepened voice murmured:''Is this to deliberate?'' |
4500 | Her eyebrows asked,''It means?'' |
4500 | Her eyes lightened:''You mean that you have heard he has determined--?'' |
4500 | Her eyes looked a delighted''No- really?'' |
4500 | Her husband hated her brother; and why? |
4500 | Her ladyship attentive at all to affairs of the house?'' |
4500 | Her mother breathed a little moan:''Not a cottage?'' |
4500 | Her patient might be annoyed and needing sympathy? |
4500 | Her reasons? |
4500 | Her soul must be capable of mounting to the level of the man''s, then? |
4500 | Her words? |
4500 | Here is an unknown girl: why should he marry her? |
4500 | Here''s company; and what are we to do without the woman?'' |
4500 | Here?" |
4500 | Hermitage?" |
4500 | His Christian names?'' |
4500 | His brightest remark was to put the question to his father:''The three good things of the Isle of Britain?'' |
4500 | His companion answered, that he had not got much opinion of stuff of the sort; and what was it like? |
4500 | His companion said:''Who is the girl out with Judith Marsett?'' |
4500 | His hand was at his breast- pocket immediately, as he said:''Have you not seen?'' |
4500 | His profound internal question relating to this un- English beauty of the British Isles:--had she no passion in her nature? |
4500 | His uninstructed sister said:''Did you not like him?'' |
4500 | Honestly, why not? |
4500 | Horses can be ferried across at Linz, you say?'' |
4500 | How about Murat in that respect? |
4500 | How about intimations? |
4500 | How are we to stop it from chattering? |
4500 | How behave? |
4500 | How best? |
4500 | How break off his engagement with the Lady Moon? |
4500 | How can an undecided one be a dispenser of light? |
4500 | How can she keep it up and the gentleman no more than nodding? |
4500 | How can you be less than resolved after I have poured my influence into your veins? |
4500 | How can you be sure you have all the estimates?'' |
4500 | How can you speak to me in that senseless way?'' |
4500 | How conceive the clear- sighted celestial Powers as opposing his claim to that estate? |
4500 | How could Miss Pollingray comprehend the romance of Charles''s nature? |
4500 | How could Nesta have come to know the woman? |
4500 | How could he be? |
4500 | How could he have doubted her? |
4500 | How could he have doubted succeeding? |
4500 | How could her name be started? |
4500 | How could it matter to him? |
4500 | How could she defend herself before him? |
4500 | How could she display what she was? |
4500 | How could she expect to be his Queen of the London Salon if she lost touch of the topics? |
4500 | How could she forbid his entry to the houses she frequented? |
4500 | How could she help to investigate the cause of an explosion so considerate to them? |
4500 | How could the Lurewells and the Plyants ever have been praised for ingenuity in wickedness? |
4500 | How could you endure poverty? |
4500 | How did Mr. Adister receive you?'' |
4500 | How did he learn to read at any moment right to the soul of a woman? |
4500 | How did he pass the terrible time? |
4500 | How did she accomplish this miracle of commanding respect after such a string of somersaults before the London world? |
4500 | How did she look when you left them?" |
4500 | How did that lady of night''s eyes come to fall into her subjection? |
4500 | How did they come there? |
4500 | How did you meet her? |
4500 | How do we understand laughter at such a communication as he must be hearing from the man? |
4500 | How do you account for it?'' |
4500 | How do you like that?" |
4500 | How does he enjoy playing second fiddle with the maid while Mr. tall brown- face Taffy violins it to her ladyship a stone''s throw in front? |
4500 | How does he take it? |
4500 | How explain my feeling? |
4500 | How explain that strange matter? |
4500 | How far do you count it?'' |
4500 | How far off shall we hear the bells to say I''m coming? |
4500 | How had it been concealed? |
4500 | How had it leapt from his mouth? |
4500 | How had she come to know this Mrs. Marsett? |
4500 | How had she managed? |
4500 | How if war is forced on us? |
4500 | How infinitely above the physical monarch-- is he not, Emmy? |
4500 | How is it Mrs. Blathenoy is here?'' |
4500 | How is it he is the brother of women? |
4500 | How is it now? |
4500 | How is it that sensible women can be so susceptible? |
4500 | How is it that we can not say the same of women?" |
4500 | How is it you are not well, my love? |
4500 | How is it? |
4500 | How is it? |
4500 | How long antecedent was it? |
4500 | How long had you been in the house last night before you ran into me?" |
4500 | How long shall you take to polish him off, Kit Ines?'' |
4500 | How long will Nesta stay here?'' |
4500 | How long would it take Matey to reach Donvres? |
4500 | How many had come? |
4500 | How many miles to- day? |
4500 | How many other wretched dupes had she dangling? |
4500 | How many?" |
4500 | How much land?'' |
4500 | How now to look on her and keep a sane resolution unwavering? |
4500 | How of himself? |
4500 | How of the heart?" |
4500 | How otherwise do you get any real crisis? |
4500 | How otherwise?'' |
4500 | How sadly pale and worn poor Mr. Warwick appeared? |
4500 | How shall a loving wife express warmth of sentiment elsewhere, without the one beam too much, that plunges her on a tideway? |
4500 | How shall we keep yon fellow true, if he sees we''re at points?'' |
4500 | How should I feel it, then? |
4500 | How so? |
4500 | How speak them? |
4500 | How then to come at them to, get it done? |
4500 | How to begin? |
4500 | How to compromise the matter for the sake of peace? |
4500 | How was it not too late? |
4500 | How was it that the woman was ready to accept the altered posture of affairs in his house-- if she had received a hint of them? |
4500 | How was it you noticed nothing before undressing, dear?'' |
4500 | How was the young man to be warned? |
4500 | How would her father have acted by these men? |
4500 | How would it end? |
4500 | How would she have borne it before she knew of the infinitely evil? |
4500 | How would she receive him? |
4500 | How would you explain it?'' |
4500 | How wrought they in their zenith? |
4500 | How, for example, shall an audience be assured that an evident and monstrous dupe is actually deceived without being an absolute fool? |
4500 | How, supposing the case of a wife? |
4500 | How, then, could he be of neither party? |
4500 | How, then, could she pretend to any right to live? |
4500 | How, to be just to him, were they imaginable by him or any one? |
4500 | How? |
4500 | How? |
4500 | How? |
4500 | How? |
4500 | How? |
4500 | However, he has done nothing?'' |
4500 | Hum? |
4500 | Hungarian, I suppose? |
4500 | Hypocrite to that extreme? |
4500 | I am bound up in my good opinion of you, you see; and you must continue the same, or where shall I be?" |
4500 | I am not precise?'' |
4500 | I am to see him?'' |
4500 | I ask you, what? |
4500 | I can not have misapprehended?'' |
4500 | I can say this, I can do this; and is it still possible that a pin''s point has got through the joints of the armour of a man like me? |
4500 | I can scarcely imagine one to exist: but who can tell?" |
4500 | I dare say I did laugh a little too much the other night, but could I help it? |
4500 | I do not wish to leave Wales-- the people begin to love me; and can one be mistaken? |
4500 | I do not? |
4500 | I have a device wilt thou spoil it, and give me to this beast? |
4500 | I have grown years older in a week.--Miss Dale, if he were to give me my freedom? |
4500 | I have your pardon?'' |
4500 | I have your pledge? |
4500 | I hope my meaning is clear?'' |
4500 | I hope they treated you well?'' |
4500 | I hope you''re comfortable in your lodgings?" |
4500 | I know him well, you know him; and could you hear him accused of cruelty-- and to a woman? |
4500 | I may call you my beloved? |
4500 | I may kiss your hand?'' |
4500 | I may see you?'' |
4500 | I must have it, I know his shy tricks-- promise me to give him ultimately another chance? |
4500 | I put it to you, dear Annette, is he so unimportant a person? |
4500 | I said: then she:"Tis hardly worth the money, you agree?'' |
4500 | I say to him, must an old man wear antiquated trowsers? |
4500 | I shall hear from you? |
4500 | I shall not have to go through the frightful chapter?'' |
4500 | I shall not see you again?" |
4500 | I should be astonished at his choosing to have me burden his household as well.--Have I now explained the nature of my pity? |
4500 | I stand in my order of battle, and she refuses? |
4500 | I suggested''Will you not get your feet wet? |
4500 | I suppose you are very seldom there?'' |
4500 | I suppose you care for something?'' |
4500 | I suppose you have no business with me?" |
4500 | I think now I have had a description of this fair Chloe, and from an enthusiast; a brune? |
4500 | I thought they danced after dinner- parties, Mr. Whitford, have you ever seen her run?" |
4500 | I warrant they''ve begun good work already in locking up that idle moony vagabond, Farina--''''Him? |
4500 | I was astonished that he should look so disconcerted, and went on:''Have you forgotten that you are my godpapa?'' |
4500 | I was going to ask you, surely men witnessing a marked admiration for some one else will naturally be discouraged?" |
4500 | I was just going to bawl out to Master Tinman,''I knows the way, never fear me''; for I thinks I hears him call from his house,''Do ye see the way?'' |
4500 | I was not conscious of paying them""And a disposition to rebel?" |
4500 | I wonder whether my friends imagine me to be the same man whom they knew as Gilbert Pollingray a month back? |
4500 | I wonder why that is? |
4500 | I''ll teach you who he''s for!--Who speaks?'' |
4500 | I''m bothering you? |
4500 | I? |
4500 | I? |
4500 | I? |
4500 | I? |
4500 | II When that evil lady he lay beside Bade him turn to greet his bride, What think you he did? |
4500 | III Sir Gawain sprang up amid laces and curls: Kisses are not wasted pearls:- What clung in his arms? |
4500 | III Such a she who''ll match with me? |
4500 | III This was the woman; what now of the man? |
4500 | INFANT HYMNS? |
4500 | IV And how stands she, artillerist, Among the vapours waxing dense, With cannon charged? |
4500 | IV Here''s where the lads of the village cricket: I was a lad not wide from here: Could n''t I whip off the bail from the wicket? |
4500 | IV Of gentle Sir Gawain they had no sport, When it was morning in Arthur''s court; What think you they cried? |
4500 | IX He, did he love her? |
4500 | If Clara did not love the man to whom she was betrothed, sighing about it signified what? |
4500 | If any occur, why should they drive you away?" |
4500 | If for those times I must ask charity, Have I not any charity to give? |
4500 | If he addressed any remarks to the lady under his charge, Miss Mattock did not hear him; and she listened-- who shall say why? |
4500 | If he cared for her so much, why had he not placed confidence in her and commissioned her to speak of his election to his wife? |
4500 | If only been intellectually a little flexible in his morality If we are robbed, we ask, How came we by the goods? |
4500 | If skunks, why not monks? |
4500 | If the teaching is not accepted, and we are to take the blame, can we bear to live? |
4500 | If then at home, would she decide to start immediately?--Would she come? |
4500 | If there is fun in the world am I not to laugh at it? |
4500 | If we are going to be generous, is not Crossjay to be forgiven? |
4500 | If we are robbed, we ask, How came we by the goods? |
4500 | If we do so, are we not likely to produce the very evil we are combating? |
4500 | If, then, Nature is in it, how has she been made active? |
4500 | Ignorant of the character of the dreadful woman? |
4500 | Ils nous ont tromps; mais que voulez- vous y faire maintenant? |
4500 | In a girl?--and the world holding that virgin spirit to be unclean or shadowed because its rays were shed on foul places? |
4500 | In a word, why that want of unity, which, in my opinion, constituted the paramount characteristic of that bloody struggle? |
4500 | In another and higher tone Laetitia said,"What?" |
4500 | In catching the hour, we are surely the bloom of the hour? |
4500 | In his glory of banquet strip him bare, And what is the creature we view? |
4500 | In that case, what is the story of her relations towards Mr. Pollingray? |
4500 | In the name of goodness, why? |
4500 | Incomprehensible to you, Tresten? |
4500 | Infants are said to have their ideas, and why not young ladies? |
4500 | Intellectual contempt of easy dupes Invite indecision to exhaust their scruples Is not one month of brightness as much as we can ask for? |
4500 | Interpret me the savage whirr: And is it Nature scourged, or she, Her offspring''s executioner, Reducing land to barren sea? |
4500 | Into the breast that gives the rose, Shall I with shuddering fall? |
4500 | Irishmen will never be quite sincere!--But why had his cousin exposed him to one whom he greatly esteemed? |
4500 | Is Chillon Kirby satisfied? |
4500 | Is Mr. Arden in favour with the Dame, uncle? |
4500 | Is Mr. Blathenoy much here?'' |
4500 | Is Mr. Morsfield haunting Mrs. Lawrence Finchley''s house as usual?" |
4500 | Is a good name before such a world as this worth that sacrifice? |
4500 | Is a woman of the plain wits common to numbers ever deceived in her perception of a man''s feelings for her? |
4500 | Is he afraid of having me?" |
4500 | Is he in town?'' |
4500 | Is he not beautiful?'' |
4500 | Is he not-- not rich? |
4500 | Is he to await you?'' |
4500 | Is he very adventurous in business, as they say? |
4500 | Is it Self that craves for sympathy, love, and devotion?" |
4500 | Is it a popular hero? |
4500 | Is it a vaster force, a subtler guile? |
4500 | Is it accepted of Song? |
4500 | Is it an involuntary truth or an ingenuous lie? |
4500 | Is it any wonder that I have my feeling for the world? |
4500 | Is it bad? |
4500 | Is it chivalrous, is it generous-- is it, I say, decent-- is it what Alfred would have called a fair fulfilment of a pact, for your wedded husband--? |
4500 | Is it comprehensible to you? |
4500 | Is it even the restorative perishable stuff of the markets? |
4500 | Is it every day the same with you here?" |
4500 | Is it he? |
4500 | Is it his daughter? |
4500 | Is it just, for me to be taken up and cast down at your will? |
4500 | Is it just? |
4500 | Is it just? |
4500 | Is it like asking you to pay my debt? |
4500 | Is it nature asserting her strength? |
4500 | Is it not a halting step to happiness? |
4500 | Is it not my characteristic?'' |
4500 | Is it not rather your street- pavement''s patter of raindrops, incessantly in motion, and as fruitful?'' |
4500 | Is it not reasonable to assume that by lying fallow you would be more enriched for domestic life? |
4500 | Is it not so, my lord?'' |
4500 | Is it not thus that nations are seen of the Highest to be devouring themselves? |
4500 | Is it one of your political themes?'' |
4500 | Is it quite prudent?'' |
4500 | Is it that? |
4500 | Is it to be conceived? |
4500 | Is it true that he who reads the one can read the other?'' |
4500 | Is it true, that your brother has left the army?'' |
4500 | Is it, should you think, suitable to our climate?'' |
4500 | Is it, that the love of woman is our weakness? |
4500 | Is marriage to be the end of me?'' |
4500 | Is my soul beggared? |
4500 | Is n''t a farmer a happy man? |
4500 | Is n''t it Summer with a Spring Breeze? |
4500 | Is n''t the seeing and listening to her like sitting under the silvery canopy of a fountain in high Summer?'' |
4500 | Is not a great territorial aristocracy the strongest guarantee of national stability? |
4500 | Is not cold dissection of one''s character a cruel proceeding? |
4500 | Is not this to have the poison of a bite in one''s blood? |
4500 | Is not this wanton cruelty-- cruelty even unheard of cruelty that no savage possesses? |
4500 | Is nothing solid on earth? |
4500 | Is she advancing?'' |
4500 | Is she in any degree commonly well bred? |
4500 | Is she near?'' |
4500 | Is she not a brave lass?'' |
4500 | Is she not a serpent? |
4500 | Is she not untamable Old Nature? |
4500 | Is she not-- you will cry it aloud to- morrow-- your victim? |
4500 | Is she pleasant?'' |
4500 | Is she safe?'' |
4500 | Is she, when translated into us, solely the imperious appetite? |
4500 | Is she? |
4500 | Is that antidote strong enough to expel the poison? |
4500 | Is that clear? |
4500 | Is that fixed on?" |
4500 | Is that it?'' |
4500 | Is that the way they mean to reconquer Venice by dint of arms? |
4500 | Is that the way with a boy, Mr. Secretary? |
4500 | Is that to be found certificated out of the rolls of Society? |
4500 | Is that what is meant? |
4500 | Is that why my lady-- but I ca n''t be suspected that far? |
4500 | Is that your horse the man is leading?'' |
4500 | Is the Universe one immense Organ, that rolls From devils to angels? |
4500 | Is the devil''s line Of golden hair, or raven black, composed? |
4500 | Is the idea repulsive to you?" |
4500 | Is the interrogatory exhausted?'' |
4500 | Is the land ship? |
4500 | Is the man unsympathetic with women a hater of Nature deductively? |
4500 | Is the young lady visible?'' |
4500 | Is there a foundation for it?'' |
4500 | Is there a wife in Europe who broods on her husband''s merits and his injuries as the sister of Thomas Rowsley, Earl of Ormont does? |
4500 | Is there another curse? |
4500 | Is there any other way of punishing them?" |
4500 | Is there any sacrifice I could ask that would be too hard for you? |
4500 | Is there any tale we could tell her of this Alonzo? |
4500 | Is there any truth in it? |
4500 | Is there anything in names? |
4500 | Is there anything on earth to compare with the pride of a virtuous life?'' |
4500 | Is there not a moment when it stands at bay? |
4500 | Is there not such a thing as the doing of penance out of the Church, in the manly fashion? |
4500 | Is there one anywhere?'' |
4500 | Is this fellow for starting a mixed sexes school? |
4500 | Isaacs?'' |
4500 | It brings out the noblest traits in human character? |
4500 | It can not be such harm on her cool brow To put a kiss? |
4500 | It can not be the country? |
4500 | It does not oblige us to be buried there, but could we have any other desire?'' |
4500 | It grew in violence, and speaking out of it, with a pause of sickly empty chatter of the jaws, she said:''Always that name?'' |
4500 | It is Chillon''s wish?'' |
4500 | It is all right over there, Father Boyle, I suppose?'' |
4500 | It is for her merits-- to reward her; you understand me, Martha?" |
4500 | It is unreasonable of your dear papa to go on boasting of Gippsland if he is so fond of England, now is it not? |
4500 | It may mean? |
4500 | It relates to your Chief?'' |
4500 | It signified, Is the poor soul pushing me back to that again? |
4500 | It strikes you as odd?" |
4500 | It was in the Paris papers, under the heading: Une amie d''outre Manche-- I think that was it?'' |
4500 | It was lightly said, but Clara''s face was more significant, and"What?" |
4500 | It was surely now time? |
4500 | It will; and does it matter? |
4500 | It''s donkey nonsense, eh?'' |
4500 | It''s not true? |
4500 | It''s positive? |
4500 | Jealous of the army, she? |
4500 | Judgeing by numbers, the entertainment was a success; would the hall contain them? |
4500 | Judicially to examine, judicially to condemn: but does the judicial mind detest? |
4500 | Judicially? |
4500 | Just as her father would have-- treated the matter, she said:''Are we sorry for what has happened, Chillon?'' |
4500 | Know I my meaning, I? |
4500 | Know them well, and where is it? |
4500 | LYRA: Begins Plurielizing, without the law to back him, does he? |
4500 | LYRA: Can you have intended to say that it is in view of marriage you are devoted to the widow of Professor Towers? |
4500 | LYRA: Expecting it to be taken to- morrow or next day? |
4500 | LYRA: Have you not seen signs of disturbance? |
4500 | LYRA: Mine? |
4500 | LYRA: The duetts with Mr. Swithin''s violoncello continue? |
4500 | LYRA: Warmly, was it? |
4500 | LYRA: What does the Dame say? |
4500 | LYRA: Where is a woman''s husband when she is away from him? |
4500 | Lady Arpington had exclaimed:''Enemy, Fleetwood?'' |
4500 | Lady Busshe said:"Well? |
4500 | Lady Carmine asked him:''Is Durandarte counted on?'' |
4500 | Lady Charlotte burned with the question: Alone? |
4500 | Lady Charlotte''s impulsive outcry:"Writing them?" |
4500 | Lady Dunstane half inclined to act hesitation in accepting the aid she sought, but said:''Will you find your way?'' |
4500 | Lady Dunstane kindly appeared to call it to mind, and she led upon the them- queried at times by an abrupt''Eh?'' |
4500 | Lady Fleetwood at home?'' |
4500 | Lady Fleetwood is aware?'' |
4500 | Lady Fleetwood is back-- when?'' |
4500 | Lady, you have deemed me capable of the meanest of our vices!--Hold this hand, Laetitia; my friend, will you? |
4500 | Laetitia said, quietly:"Do you remember a walk we had one day together to the cottage?" |
4500 | Laetitia''s eyes widened and fixed:"You think it kindness?" |
4500 | Laetitia, may I speak?" |
4500 | Last night he came here in the middle of the storm with a young creature bright as an angel, and sorrowful--''''He''s gone, you''re sure?'' |
4500 | Leaves her at the inn?'' |
4500 | Left her husband behind, has she?'' |
4500 | Let her go? |
4500 | Let me ask you, my good sir, are you going to turn? |
4500 | Levellier?'' |
4500 | Liebfrauenmilch? |
4500 | Like Sir Gawain, gentles, should we? |
4500 | Livia swam in, asking:''What has come to Russett? |
4500 | Look up there-- Ah, it''s gone now; but where''s the man sitting this side saw it not?'' |
4500 | Looked he fierce, Showing the fight a fair one? |
4500 | Lord Brailstone, flourishing his whip, cried out:''At Canleys to- night?'' |
4500 | Lord Fleetwood had become the instrument to martyrize her? |
4500 | Lord Ormont cared for his men: did Murat so particularly much? |
4500 | Lose you, my love? |
4500 | Lovely women? |
4500 | MARGARET''S BRIDAL EVE I The old grey mother she thrummed on her knee: There is a rose that''s ready; And which of the handsome young men shall it be? |
4500 | MARTINE: Qui parle d''offenser grand''mere ni grand- pere?'' |
4500 | MIRABEL: A fool, and your brother, Witwoud? |
4500 | Madge asked:''But, my lady, who is to do it?'' |
4500 | Madge? |
4500 | Male or female, these very respectable persons-- the people your show was meant for?'' |
4500 | Married from the first? |
4500 | May I count on you?" |
4500 | May I entreat you to pardon him when he comes home?" |
4500 | May I look forward to just another such meeting?" |
4500 | May I plead? |
4500 | May I take your hand?'' |
4500 | May I venture to inquire whether Mr. Tinman has presented his Address?" |
4500 | May I venture to say that I prefer my present company? |
4500 | May not his aspect, like her own so fair Reflexively, the central force belie, And he, the once wild ocean storming sky, Be rebel at the core? |
4500 | May not his aspect, like her own so fair Reflexively, the central force belie, And he, the once wild ocean storming sky, Be rebel at the core? |
4500 | May she not call herself her own? |
4500 | Measure the axe, measure the tree; and which goes down first? |
4500 | Merely that? |
4500 | Middleton?" |
4500 | Middleton?" |
4500 | Middleton?" |
4500 | Middleton?" |
4500 | Middleton?" |
4500 | Might he not have caused himself to be misperused in later life? |
4500 | Might it be that lively company, an absence of economical solicitudes, and a flourishing home were all she required to make her bloom again? |
4500 | Might she not, after all, be cowering under imagination? |
4500 | Military man?'' |
4500 | Mind you of Blass- Gesell? |
4500 | Miss Eleanor said:"The enlightenment you need, Mr. Dale? |
4500 | Miss Middleton forced me to go and buy it""A stale bun, my boy?" |
4500 | Miss Middleton lay back on the grass and said:"Are you going to be fond of me, Crossjay?" |
4500 | More to love? |
4500 | Moreover, could we be To our dear land disloyal? |
4500 | Morsfield?'' |
4500 | Mountstuart''s?" |
4500 | Mr. Abner has arranged the terms? |
4500 | Mr. Adister addressed his troubled soul, and spoke upon another conception of them:''How has he shown his feelings?'' |
4500 | Mr. Beamish had seen that there was cause for gratitude to Caseldy, to whom he said,''She has lost?'' |
4500 | Mr. Radnor drank hastily and spoke with heat:''You told me All? |
4500 | Mr. Tinman sent for you to take the glass away, now, did n''t he?" |
4500 | Mr. Whitford, who''s this?" |
4500 | Mrs. Mountstuart Jenkinson was loud on the subject:"Patterne is to have a mistress at last, you say? |
4500 | Mrs. Mountstuart bowed to Dr. Middleton, nodded to Vernon, and swam upon Willoughby, with,"Is it? |
4500 | Mrs. Mountstuart''Why did you change?" |
4500 | Mrs. Mountstuart, will you listen to me?" |
4500 | Mrs. Pagnell withdrew into her astonishment, and presently asked, in a tone of some indignation:''Why did you mention Mr. Morsfield, Aminta?'' |
4500 | Must we be prosy if we are profoundly, uncynically sincere? |
4500 | Must we import Frenchmen to give them an example in the art of conversation, as their grandfathers brought over marquises to instruct them in salads? |
4500 | Must we not detest a world that so treats us? |
4500 | My brother Edward is well?'' |
4500 | My card":--eh? |
4500 | My dear Sir Willoughby? |
4500 | My girl has passed the worst of it?'' |
4500 | My head is-- can you intend to submit?'' |
4500 | My horses are good, they are admired, I challenge the county to surpass them: well? |
4500 | My lord, will you suggest?'' |
4500 | My love,"he bent to her and checked their pacing up and down,"you are tired?" |
4500 | My old schoolmate''s well?'' |
4500 | Nataly asked him:''Dear, is it that man?'' |
4500 | Nataly murmured to Colney:''Is there anything of Dartrey''s wife?'' |
4500 | Nataly said:''What name?'' |
4500 | Nataly took the unintended blow, and bowed to it; and still more harshly said:''What rank of life does the woman come from?'' |
4500 | Nataly?'' |
4500 | Naturally we did not expect such a transformation of brides: who could? |
4500 | Need we more to bid the mind perceive through obstructive flesh the God who reigns, a devil vanquished? |
4500 | Needed she to have gone so far? |
4500 | Night? |
4500 | Nikolas? |
4500 | No chance of pardon?" |
4500 | No rich people?'' |
4500 | No sign of them?'' |
4500 | No sooner had he done it than he said,"What on earth made us wait all this time here? |
4500 | No; but what if the mother had opened her heart to her girl? |
4500 | No? |
4500 | No? |
4500 | No? |
4500 | Nor eyes, nor heart, has she to feel it strange? |
4500 | Not another?'' |
4500 | Not bad news to tell? |
4500 | Not even then?'' |
4500 | Not free? |
4500 | Not likely to puff a gale on the voluptuous indolence of a man drawn along by Nereids over sunny sea- waves to behold the birth of the Foam- Goddess? |
4500 | Not that exactly: a wish to see the impression I made on your friend.--None at all? |
4500 | Not? |
4500 | Not?'' |
4500 | Nothing would stop him, I suppose?'' |
4500 | Now will that satisfy you?'' |
4500 | Now you know him you think with me? |
4500 | Now, Miss Middleton, time presses: will you return with me?" |
4500 | Now, could n''t you think her just a whiff of an idea of a daughter of a peccadillo- Goddess?" |
4500 | Now, did you observe him last night? |
4500 | Now, do you not admire that view? |
4500 | Now, is it not like old Vernon to drive his books at a cracked head before it''s half mended?" |
4500 | Now, is she engaged?--when I get a word with her?'' |
4500 | Now, my dear, what do you think she intended?'' |
4500 | Now, what would be my nickname? |
4500 | Now, where''s your charity? |
4500 | O have you seen the deer at chase? |
4500 | O have you seen the wounded kite? |
4500 | O''Donnell would not be unwilling to begin the day with some duets?'' |
4500 | O''Donnell?'' |
4500 | O''Donnell?'' |
4500 | O, and will she have me, When I come up to woo?'' |
4500 | O, look we like a pair Who for fresh nuptials joyfully yield all else? |
4500 | Of how much? |
4500 | Of what issue? |
4500 | Oh, but would it have been possible to enclose you with myself in that intimate union? |
4500 | Ombre?'' |
4500 | On his growing rather breathless, Laetitia said:"You do not ask me for love?" |
4500 | On the other hand, are women really pained by having to laugh at their lords? |
4500 | On the other hand, supposing he had come to Crikswich for assistance in money? |
4500 | On whom the blame? |
4500 | Once:''Have you no fear?'' |
4500 | One among them, large and dominant, with a playful voice of brass, cried out:''And how do you do, Mrs. Judith Marsett-- ha? |
4500 | One must be sorry for him: he--''''Who?'' |
4500 | One painful sting was caused by the feeling that she could have loved-- whom? |
4500 | One question is, can I countervail the burden I shall be, by such help to you as I can afford? |
4500 | One question she asked:"Miss Durham is well, I trust?" |
4500 | Only, how can you if you do not learn? |
4500 | Or are you for claret, my lads? |
4500 | Or at which of the combien did he intend to waylay and away with Aminta? |
4500 | Or could they, when they would not bear a statement of the case? |
4500 | Or counts it as a prized ally? |
4500 | Or did she? |
4500 | Or do they? |
4500 | Or does this happen to us only after a fall? |
4500 | Or have you a man''s horror of women with brains?'' |
4500 | Or how if a traitorous? |
4500 | Or how if the frightful instinct while she listened shot lightnings in her head, whose revelations were too intelligible to be looked at? |
4500 | Or how if we are the particular person destined to encounter the strange things of the world? |
4500 | Or is it Chloe''s ghost?'' |
4500 | Or is it legs? |
4500 | Or is it now? |
4500 | Or is it the reverse? |
4500 | Or is it the very meanest miserliness, that he may keep you all to himself? |
4500 | Or is''t the widowed''s dream of her new mate? |
4500 | Or is''t the widowed''s dream of her new mate? |
4500 | Or learn the secret of the shrouded death, By lifting up the lid of a white eye? |
4500 | Or shall we run with Artemis Or yield the breast to Aphrodite? |
4500 | Or was he a dream? |
4500 | Or was it Journeyman, that his master would not see; and Jarniman that he would? |
4500 | Or was it a sham Countess of Fleetwood imposing upon the girl? |
4500 | Or was it to spare her? |
4500 | Or was she masking the passion? |
4500 | Or what is man opposed to thee? |
4500 | Or where should we be? |
4500 | Or, no-- eh?'' |
4500 | Ordered, bubbled, quite unschooled? |
4500 | Otherwise might she not be accused of a capriciousness quite as deplorable to consider? |
4500 | Ought I not to be satisfied? |
4500 | Ought we not to tell Dr. Middleton? |
4500 | Our own arrive? |
4500 | Our people wrote to me of her; and it''s a name to set you thinking: Is she tender, or nothing like a woman,--a stone? |
4500 | Our tragedy, is it alive or dead? |
4500 | Out of the mouth of babes wisdom? |
4500 | Over? |
4500 | Overtook them?" |
4500 | Pardon you? |
4500 | Patrick could not help dropping his voice:''Is n''t it very like?'' |
4500 | Patrick noticed it and said, with the thrill of her voice lingering in him:''What is it you do like? |
4500 | Peace can I achieve, By turning to this fountain- source of woe, This woman, who''s to Love as fire to wood? |
4500 | Pensive he stood: then shook his head Sadly; held out his fist, and said:''--You''ve heard that Hungary''s floor''d? |
4500 | Percy, Percy, are we mad?'' |
4500 | Perhaps she did not feel so deeply? |
4500 | Pfennig? |
4500 | Poem: A Reading of Life- With The Persuader Who murmurs, hither, hither: who Where nought is audible so fills the ear? |
4500 | Pollingray?'' |
4500 | Pollingray?'' |
4500 | Port? |
4500 | Positively?'' |
4500 | Presented? |
4500 | Pride? |
4500 | Prize- fight the first day of her honeymoon? |
4500 | Proclaim this evil human page Will ever blot the Golden Age That poets dream and saints invite, If it be unredeemed this night? |
4500 | Put together with craft, and then stamped on, and why? |
4500 | Quenched youth, and is that thy purse? |
4500 | Radnor is a very old friend?'' |
4500 | Rather lower under her voice, the vain little creature asked:''You knew her?'' |
4500 | Really?" |
4500 | Reclining in warmth on the deck of the vessel at night, she said, just under Victor''s ear:''Where are those two?'' |
4500 | Redworth?'' |
4500 | Refuse? |
4500 | Refuse? |
4500 | Regular at church?'' |
4500 | Relieved? |
4500 | Resolutely you refuse?" |
4500 | Rowsley, are your grounds open every day of the week? |
4500 | SWITHIN: Guardian was it not? |
4500 | SWITHIN: Vestal widow, was it not? |
4500 | Said a voice amid the host, He is Death that weds a ghost, Else a ghost that weds with Death? |
4500 | Said he roguishly:''Who''s the lady?'' |
4500 | Said they to the youngest, Why walk you there so still? |
4500 | Save her? |
4500 | Saw I not the very youth given into my hands there, he that was with the damsel and the aged woman?'' |
4500 | Saw man ever the like for pleasing a poetical damsel? |
4500 | Saw ye not the sun drop slow On this nuptial day, ere eve Pierced him on the couch aglow? |
4500 | Say the tyrant dies?" |
4500 | Say, shall we back to the town behind us, or on? |
4500 | Say, why not St. Ombre? |
4500 | Say? |
4500 | Says he: Is it a Charity Concert? |
4500 | See ye not, Courtesy Is the true Alchemy, Turning to gold all it touches and tries? |
4500 | See you so? |
4500 | Selwyn spoke of me kindly? |
4500 | Sensual? |
4500 | Seriously, where are we? |
4500 | Shadows? |
4500 | Shall I blow it out?'' |
4500 | Shall I offer myself as guide to you? |
4500 | Shall I order breakfast for you? |
4500 | Shall I spoil you as she spoilt me? |
4500 | Shall I, unsustained, Drag on Love''s nerveless body thro''all time? |
4500 | Shall a girl who has no appreciation of fun affect us? |
4500 | Shall it be Austria? |
4500 | Shall it be England? |
4500 | Shall she be with a foreign drug defiled? |
4500 | Shall she in her frost- brilliancy dictate, More queenly than of old, how we must woo, Ere she will melt? |
4500 | Shall she reign Worshipped? |
4500 | Shall she reign Worshipped? |
4500 | Shall such sad incident degrade A stature casting sunniest shade? |
4500 | Shall they return to their Great Britain indignant? |
4500 | Shall we be as we were?'' |
4500 | Shall we hear the street of his house in London before night?'' |
4500 | Shall we not have them turned out? |
4500 | She added:"You have not found him sympathetic? |
4500 | She answered him, half jocosely:''A whole year of free service? |
4500 | She answered it,''Is not one month of brightness as much as we can ask for?'' |
4500 | She asked at once, Where is he? |
4500 | She asked him:''What are jewels for?'' |
4500 | She asked him:''What is your objection to colours?'' |
4500 | She became breathless, without emotion, but checked by the barrier confronting an impulse to ask, what changes? |
4500 | She bit her lips: she could not bear much rallying on the subject just then:''Which is the hard one to please?'' |
4500 | She boasted of acquaintance with Nesta?'' |
4500 | She called to him:"Are the champions reconciled?" |
4500 | She caught at a straw:''Tell me, it is not Diana?'' |
4500 | She compelled herself to say:''Your tenant there?'' |
4500 | She could not have had the idea, else how could she have made the petition? |
4500 | She could organize, manage a household, manage people too, she thought: manage a husband? |
4500 | She counted on his coming back? |
4500 | She cried again:"Will you not, Willoughby-- release me?" |
4500 | She does n''t encourage one?" |
4500 | She gives me up? |
4500 | She had behaved badly; but had he not given her some cause? |
4500 | She had him fast again, in spite of-- for who could tell? |
4500 | She had his word to pay her debts; what next was she for asking? |
4500 | She had never invoked it, never wished, never dreamed it, but if it was to be? |
4500 | She had not much to learn when some minutes later she said;''Shall I see her, Chillon?'' |
4500 | She had only looked up to the brightest, and, as he was the highest, how could she have hoped? |
4500 | She had written to certain of these young ladies not very long since of this gentleman-- how?--in what tone? |
4500 | She has a kind of regard for me, through Crossjay.--Oh, can it be? |
4500 | She has a sister who may do better.--But why was I not apprenticed to a serviceable profession or a trade? |
4500 | She held a telegram, and said to Nataly--''What can this mean? |
4500 | She humped at the first line, flashed across the remainder, and in a lowered voice asked--''Sister in the house?'' |
4500 | She is a civil person?'' |
4500 | She is here still? |
4500 | She is not a person of society, lineage? |
4500 | She is pretty, is she not?'' |
4500 | She is the enemy of Nature.--Tell us how? |
4500 | She is the slave of existing conventions.--And from what cause? |
4500 | She is unwell?" |
4500 | She is, I would ask, no wanton prattler of the charms and advantages of youth?'' |
4500 | She is-- why, where is she not? |
4500 | She laughed:''No, surely; am I not with you?'' |
4500 | She laughs rather vacantly, do n''t you think? |
4500 | She laughs:''Why look you so slyly at me? |
4500 | She left Victor uncomfortably rufed: and how? |
4500 | She liked him: she did not care a pin for him-- how could she? |
4500 | She looked away, saying,''Were you not the cause? |
4500 | She looked her interrogative''Well?'' |
4500 | She loves her brother? |
4500 | She might have had an explanation with my lord, accepting excuses-- or, who knows? |
4500 | She murmured:''Not this evening?'' |
4500 | She ran up the stairs to kiss him, saying again:"When will you be ready to- morrow morning?" |
4500 | She reaps This mouldy garner of the fatal kick? |
4500 | She refused his hand, and he was at liberty to offer it? |
4500 | She resolved that she would one day, one distant day, provoke it-- upon what? |
4500 | She said coldly, her heart shaking her:''You think there has been a recovery?'' |
4500 | She said severely,''Where did you learn that song you were last singing, Margarita? |
4500 | She said to Weyburn:''Are you one in the list-- to give our military a lesson? |
4500 | She said,"You have not been vexed by affairs to- day?" |
4500 | She said,''Have we the means?'' |
4500 | She said: Is it night? |
4500 | She said:''Does it mean you are leaving us?'' |
4500 | She sat beside her friend, awaiting her turn, hearing her say at the superscription:''Your writing, Tony?'' |
4500 | She sits there?'' |
4500 | She smiled:''And who are in the cab?'' |
4500 | She smiled:''You are good enough to see a likeness? |
4500 | She smiled; and at once the girl read woman''s armour on the dear face, and asked herself, Could I be so brave? |
4500 | She spoke reproachfully:''Have you no pride in the title of Englishman?'' |
4500 | She stood, either musing or in weakness, and said abruptly:''Will you object to lunching at one o''clock?'' |
4500 | She sulked? |
4500 | She tells the world--?'' |
4500 | She thought: Was Nesta so sympathetic with her mother of late by reason of a moral insensibility to the offence? |
4500 | She told you?'' |
4500 | She walks about with her eyes shut, expecting not to stumble, and when she does, am I to blame? |
4500 | She was asked:''Shall I read it?'' |
4500 | She was in it?" |
4500 | She was left solitary: and this her wedding day? |
4500 | She was particularly impressive upon the silliness and wickedness of falsehood, and added:"Do you hear?" |
4500 | She was present at that fencing match where you plucked a laurel? |
4500 | She was returning on the spin when he said,''Who is she?'' |
4500 | She was running a race with something; with what? |
4500 | She was the Miss Adister; and how, and why? |
4500 | She went to fetch the miniature, and gazing on it, she tried to guess at Mr. O''Donnell''s thoughts when doing the same; for who so inflammable as he? |
4500 | She would have asked, How did you guess I knew of it?--but that the, Why should I speak of you to him? |
4500 | She would have to act a coquette at first to give herself a countenance; and who would not pardon the girl for putting on a mask? |
4500 | She would n''t change her religion for her lover: how can she have done it for this prince? |
4500 | She would then be his!--what say you? |
4500 | She''s offered Esslemont to live in? |
4500 | She''s volatile, she''s frivolous, a rattler and gabbler-- haven''t I heard what they say of Irish girls over there? |
4500 | She? |
4500 | She? |
4500 | She? |
4500 | She? |
4500 | Should he go forth alone on his chance of discovering Clara and forgiving her under his umbrella and cloak? |
4500 | Should n''t I be disgraced? |
4500 | Should she be free-- what then? |
4500 | Sir Willoughby asked her:"You could travel with them?" |
4500 | Sir Willoughby murmured to himself, and addressing his bride,"The cavalry? |
4500 | Sir Willoughby not merely ruled, he throned, he inspired: and how? |
4500 | Sir, do I presume when I say I have your excuse for addressing you because you are his countryman? |
4500 | Skepsey has made his peace with you?'' |
4500 | Skepsey sighed again: he as much as uttered: Oh, if we had a few thousands like her!--But what if we do have them? |
4500 | So Dr. Middleton and the Professor did not strike fire together?" |
4500 | So I work round again to"how long?" |
4500 | So he talked while Rainer ejaculated:''Warwick? |
4500 | So it was not so hard for the lady to vow to friend Willoughby she would marry no one else?" |
4500 | So it''s another person for Mr. Whitford? |
4500 | So she''s a friend of yours?'' |
4500 | So you advise me to go?'' |
4500 | So you have noticed old Vernon''s foible? |
4500 | So you met my poor Crossjay?" |
4500 | So you ran to make yourself twenty to two? |
4500 | So, if you and I are at such variance, how can we live together? |
4500 | Some little twist of the mind? |
4500 | Some remainder of suspicion in the dealing with members of this family, urged Dudley to say:''I understood from them, you were not? |
4500 | Something perchance was repented by her? |
4500 | Sowerby?'' |
4500 | Sowerby?'' |
4500 | Sowerby?'' |
4500 | Speak to the point:--do you meet her here? |
4500 | Speaking as you do now-- married to the daughter? |
4500 | Spy you insecurity?--a possibility of invasion? |
4500 | Stalked ever such figure of fun For monarch in great- grin pantomime? |
4500 | Start of-- how many yards? |
4500 | Still he looked uncertain, uncomfortable, and I said,''Do you want to cancel the past, and cast me off?'' |
4500 | Still? |
4500 | Storchel?'' |
4500 | Straight business? |
4500 | Strange love talk, is it not? |
4500 | Strangers? |
4500 | Stronger than she had fancied, might he not be likewise more estimable? |
4500 | Such as one of those hard slaughtering men could call her his own? |
4500 | Such was her idea; and she said to herself immediately: What am I that I should complain? |
4500 | Superb for the chances: but what of her offspring? |
4500 | Suppose he went to her, would she be trying at domination? |
4500 | Supposing a certain woman to be one of the fools? |
4500 | Supposing he had soothed her warmly? |
4500 | Supposing her still youngish, there might be captivating passages between them, as thus, in a style not unfamiliar:"And was it my fault, my poor girl? |
4500 | Supposing it imperative with her to choose? |
4500 | Sure, do you say, my dear? |
4500 | Surely I must now be free? |
4500 | Surely a scene pretending to sublimity? |
4500 | Surely a trifle of recompense? |
4500 | Surely an honourable man was bound to her in honour? |
4500 | Surely he had here the Idea? |
4500 | Surely you see it?" |
4500 | Surely''tis a glorious morning?'' |
4500 | THE CALL Under what spell are we debased By fears for our inviolate Isle, Whose record is of dangers faced And flung to heel with even smile? |
4500 | THE POETRY OF SHELLEY See''st thou a Skylark whose glistening winglets ascending Quiver like pulses beneath the melodious dawn? |
4500 | THE SONG OF COURTESY I When Sir Gawain was led to his bridal- bed, By Arthur''s knights in scorn God- sped:- How think you he felt? |
4500 | Take the poor old dog back home, will you? |
4500 | Tell me frankly-- the music in Italy?'' |
4500 | Tell me how Nesta judges the engagement to be broken?'' |
4500 | Tell me, Laetitia, was there not a certain prophecy of your father''s concerning us two? |
4500 | Tell me, cuckoo, then I cried, Dare I woo and we d a bride? |
4500 | Tell me, have I ever, ever disrespected you? |
4500 | Tell me, who is that pompous gentleman, who holds his arms up doubled, as he walks?'' |
4500 | Tell me-- though I could not have written it, and"ghost"is just the word, the exact word-- tell me, are you of Welsh blood? |
4500 | That is the burning core of the great Question, our Armageddon in Morality: Is she moral? |
4500 | That little man-- is your upper lip underrateing him? |
4500 | That means confidence? |
4500 | That might be termed despicable; but what if she had not any longer the wish to gain her way with her lord? |
4500 | That the man? |
4500 | That was the secret of Lord Ormont''s prepossession against Aminta''s aunt; and who can tell? |
4500 | That''s her origin, is it?'' |
4500 | That''s not over yet? |
4500 | That''s true, is it not?" |
4500 | The Bell, with its clash, throb and long swoon of sound, reminded him of her name: Diana!--An attribute? |
4500 | The Concert was complimentarily a topic: Durandarte divine!--did not everybody think so? |
4500 | The Dannisburgh affair? |
4500 | The Demon was influenced by a like reflection; for, saying,''Cologne is the city your Holiness inhabits, I think?'' |
4500 | The English have no humour?'' |
4500 | The General asked eagerly,''I have your ladyship''s permission to come early?'' |
4500 | The Professor has not been anxious about his chest?" |
4500 | The book of thy wisdom, proved On me, its last hieroglyph page, Alive in the horned and hooved? |
4500 | The boy swelled again, and the colonel asked him,"Does Miss Dale know of your having played listener?" |
4500 | The bright plumes Of crested vanity shed graceful nods: Transcendent in her foundries, Arts and looms, Had France to fear the vengeance of the Gods? |
4500 | The cage of a plighted woman hungering for her disengagement has two keepers, a noble and a vile; where on earth is creature so dreadfully enclosed? |
4500 | The carriages were at the door, and Willoughby said,"Where''s Horace? |
4500 | The colonel sprang up, crying:"Clara Middleton said it?" |
4500 | The contralto?'' |
4500 | The corner Northward was occupied by the grand piano; and Victor had an inquiry in him:--tuned? |
4500 | The costly profusion, the anecdotes, the wit, the fun, the copious draughts of the choicest of life-- was there ever anything to match it? |
4500 | The day is fine?'' |
4500 | The earl said humorously:''You will grant me permission to lunch at your mistress''s table in her absence?'' |
4500 | The headlong match is-- how can we describe it? |
4500 | The ladies grimaced interrogatively:"With what?" |
4500 | The lady smiled and said:''He is not hurt much?'' |
4500 | The lesson was emphasized by her not writing:--and was it the tricky sex, or the splendid character of the woman, which dealt him this punishment? |
4500 | The life of these? |
4500 | The man inquired:''A knee and a back for the lady to mount up, my lord?'' |
4500 | The man perused it, and crying:''Dreux?'' |
4500 | The name, the name, the new name thou hast won? |
4500 | The other day on the heights-- had you consented then? |
4500 | The particulars were repeated, whereupon the sick- room shook with,''Greengrocer?'' |
4500 | The point is, can he live alone there? |
4500 | The question bit him: How far had she been indiscreet or wilful? |
4500 | The question came, What of the man who takes advantage of her self- sacrifice? |
4500 | The question, was I guilty of any lightness-- anything to bring this on me? |
4500 | The rebel Clara, delighting in his banter, was heard:"Can we furnish sufficient?" |
4500 | The reward a superior wealth and its fruits? |
4500 | The school remembered?'' |
4500 | The senseless rock awaits thy word To crumble; shall it be unheard? |
4500 | The sparkling Diana said to Lord Larrian,''You really decline to make any of us proud women by dancing to- night?'' |
4500 | The tears of such a man have more of blood than of water in them.--What was she doing when they fell? |
4500 | The visitor? |
4500 | The world accounted him wildish? |
4500 | The world has faults; glaciers have crevices, mountains have chasms; but is not the effect of the whole sublime? |
4500 | The world is with him; and certainly it is not much of an ascension they aspire to; but what sort of a figure is he? |
4500 | The world of men?" |
4500 | The world? |
4500 | The worse for it? |
4500 | The''Which?'' |
4500 | Their common thought was now, Will the chariot follow? |
4500 | Then again, could that face be the face of a Jew? |
4500 | Then he queried:''But what is, if we look at it, and while we look, Simeon? |
4500 | Then might she not be deceived altogether-- might she not have misread him? |
4500 | Then one asks, Is she half as much afraid of him? |
4500 | Then she cried out:"Why do you attack the world? |
4500 | Then she sprang through the ford, De Craye following, but not close after-- and why not close? |
4500 | Then the question came, How could a girl of heroical character be attached to the man Sowerby? |
4500 | Then which of them was the more lover- like? |
4500 | Then why did he not get a painter of animals to put in the horse? |
4500 | Then why should he doubt of his fortune? |
4500 | Then will you do me the favour to reply to me?'' |
4500 | Then, dear Mrs. Mountstuart, we are to say that there is- no truth in the other story?" |
4500 | Then, her fool of a father-- a blacksmith by trade- Why the deuce does he tell us it half broke his heart? |
4500 | Then, is Life but a trial? |
4500 | Then, must our England, to be redoubtable to the enemy, be a detestable country for habitation? |
4500 | Then, was that day of the announcement of Lakelands to Nataly, to be accounted a gloomy day? |
4500 | Then, what sort of woman is she? |
4500 | Then, why not wiser too? |
4500 | Then-- looking right forward-- you have faith in the power of resistance of the woman living alone?'' |
4500 | There can be no real impediment?'' |
4500 | There is another: Compassionate her madness: is she not Mother of Reason? |
4500 | There is no man living to whom you could willingly give your hand? |
4500 | There is no truth in it?'' |
4500 | There is to be no speaking to papa? |
4500 | There she is; and I ask you, would my brother Rowsley let his wife be intimate with her? |
4500 | There was a line from the editor:"Would it please your ladyship to have this printed?" |
4500 | There''s another? |
4500 | Thereupon Lord Simon Pitscrew calls to Queeney, asking him''why Madeira had been supplied instead of Esslemont''s renowned old Sherry?'' |
4500 | These invasions!--So you intend to have another ride to- day? |
4500 | They are fall of expectations: and of what else? |
4500 | They both manage the little shop; they make it prosper in a small way; enough, and what need they more? |
4500 | They did imagine it, I know; for by and by Miss Pollingray whispered:''Les absents n''auront pas tort, cette fois, n''est- ce- pas? |
4500 | They leave?" |
4500 | They must have gone to bed? |
4500 | They pardoned a little wound to their delicacy, and asked:''On this occasion?'' |
4500 | They perished together, but which one sublimely relished the headlong descent? |
4500 | They tell us that discord, though discord, alone, Can be harmony when the notes properly fit: Am I judging all things from a single false tone? |
4500 | They''ve saved Emmy-- do you think?'' |
4500 | This hand is mine?'' |
4500 | This is really true?'' |
4500 | This is your breast, my Tony? |
4500 | This lesson of our only visible friend Can we not teach our foolish hearts to learn? |
4500 | This man Morsfield-- have you crossed the foils with him?'' |
4500 | Thou cam''st to us sighing, and singing and dying, How could it be otherwise, fair as thou wert? |
4500 | Thou diest? |
4500 | Tinman looked, and piteously asked,"Have you examined Marine Parade and Belle Vue? |
4500 | To Diana? |
4500 | To go and see the nest? |
4500 | To my thinking, he has a fine style: conscious? |
4500 | To produce a greater impression by suspense? |
4500 | To seek it, owns to our smallness, in real fact; and when it is attained, what then? |
4500 | To the father?'' |
4500 | To what spot? |
4500 | To- morrow?" |
4500 | Tobacco? |
4500 | Tolerably antique?" |
4500 | Tony said:''Is it not? |
4500 | Tony, do you love me? |
4500 | Tragic? |
4500 | Trust him? |
4500 | Turned sharp the victor to cajole? |
4500 | Unhappy experiences? |
4500 | Unnatural? |
4500 | Upon that sign, waxen to those lips, he had said to the driver,''You took your orders from Lady Charlotte? |
4500 | V Love me? |
4500 | V Shall man into the mystery of breath, From his quick beating pulse a pathway spy? |
4500 | VI What I ask is, Why persecute such a poor dear, If there''s Law above all? |
4500 | VII Do you take a new husband to- morrow, lady? |
4500 | VII For which of his male issue promised grip To stride yon people, with the curb and whip? |
4500 | VII Yet who had sprung to life''s full force A breast that loveless dried? |
4500 | VIII She? |
4500 | Vainly the persecuted fellow said to himself:"But what is it to me now?" |
4500 | Vernon looked away and said:"Are you too tired for a stroll?" |
4500 | Very unhappy?" |
4500 | Victor complacently bore heat as well as cold: but young Dudley was a drought, and Colney a drug to refresh it; and why was he stewing in London? |
4500 | Victor ruffled and reddened on his shout of''Neuter?'' |
4500 | Victor straightened:''Bad way of health, you said?'' |
4500 | Vienna in April and May-- what do you say? |
4500 | Virginia bent to the girl''s ear, and murmured:''All well?'' |
4500 | Visits of a gentleman to the house of a married lady in the absence of the husband? |
4500 | Warwick has relinquished her post?'' |
4500 | Warwick? |
4500 | Warwick?'' |
4500 | Warwick?'' |
4500 | Warwick?'' |
4500 | Warwick?'' |
4500 | Warwick?'' |
4500 | Was I a bad correspondent when you were in India?'' |
4500 | Was Warwick a man to proceed to extremities on a mad suspicion?--What kind of proof had he? |
4500 | Was animation ever vivider in contrast with obstruction? |
4500 | Was either champion born in Kent? |
4500 | Was ever loved woman more blest than she in such belief? |
4500 | Was ever man more marvellously transformed? |
4500 | Was ever such virago morn? |
4500 | Was he betrayed? |
4500 | Was he not possibly an empty pretender to power-- a mere great talker? |
4500 | Was he precise?'' |
4500 | Was he selected for persecution because he was wealthy? |
4500 | Was he to be regretted who could make that choice? |
4500 | Was it a necromancer lured To weave his tense betraying spell? |
4500 | Was it a newly married man leaving his bride and laughing? |
4500 | Was it an irruption of a friend or a foe? |
4500 | Was it credible? |
4500 | Was it done yesterday or the day before?'' |
4500 | Was it first- rate? |
4500 | Was it her meaning that women would not have much taste for his epistolary correspondence? |
4500 | Was it her name? |
4500 | Was it her train? |
4500 | Was it his Idea? |
4500 | Was it his own face imaged there? |
4500 | Was it his? |
4500 | Was it love? |
4500 | Was it love? |
4500 | Was it love? |
4500 | Was it not Frau v. Crestow who did us the favour of our introduction? |
4500 | Was it not a kind of summons to her to call him Matey just once, only once, in play? |
4500 | Was it possible for the woman who had seen him then to be faithless to him? |
4500 | Was it possible he did not possess her utterly? |
4500 | Was it possible to think of Alvan wounded?--the giant laid on his back and in the hands of the leech? |
4500 | Was it preferable to be a loutish philosopher? |
4500 | Was it solely an effect of eyes commanding light, and having every shaft of the quiver of the rays at her disposal? |
4500 | Was it terror of her lord? |
4500 | Was it that her eyes had altered? |
4500 | Was it that they might have a survey of all the day''s deeds and examine them under the cruel black beams of Insomnia? |
4500 | Was it that ye among men most wretched should come to have heart- grief? |
4500 | Was it that ye among men most wretched should come to have heart- grief? |
4500 | Was it the bright mantle''s dye Drained her blood to hues of grief Like the ash that shoots the spark? |
4500 | Was it true? |
4500 | Was it worth inquiry? |
4500 | Was not he another man? |
4500 | Was not her old Wayland as good a protector as the footman Mrs. Adister pressed her to have at her heels? |
4500 | Was not she a priceless manuscript cast to the flames? |
4500 | Was she a girl whose notion of rectifying one wrong thing done, was to do another? |
4500 | Was she childish? |
4500 | Was she happy? |
4500 | Was she not asked if she could now at last show she had pride? |
4500 | Was she not colour in the sight of men? |
4500 | Was she not displaying it? |
4500 | Was she not formed to conquer? |
4500 | Was she not worthy of him now? |
4500 | Was she sleeping?--or waking? |
4500 | Was she so at all? |
4500 | Was she so small a thing? |
4500 | Was she unjust? |
4500 | Was that regretted? |
4500 | Was that what he meant by illogical? |
4500 | Was the curtain''s rent Too wide? |
4500 | Was the struggle all to be gone over again? |
4500 | Was the word successor? |
4500 | Was there a point of honour to hold him back? |
4500 | Was there anything in that article? |
4500 | Was there no scheme of some other sort, and far less agreeable, to make amends for Steignton? |
4500 | Was there such a man? |
4500 | Was this all a terrible fib?'' |
4500 | Wavy tree- tops, yellow whins, Shelter eager minikins, Myriads, free to peck and pipe: Would you better? |
4500 | We are absolutely to enter on a contention with rivals? |
4500 | We are one? |
4500 | We are to believe he has been effectively captured? |
4500 | We go and see it to- morrow?'' |
4500 | We have never been out so late: but does it matter? |
4500 | We have to speculate which way does the giant incline to go? |
4500 | We shall be friends?'' |
4500 | We shall be travelling alone?'' |
4500 | We shall: you shrink? |
4500 | We''ll drink to him: eh, Grete?'' |
4500 | We''re insulted and we''re threatened, and we call for a hymn!--Now then, my man, what is it?'' |
4500 | We-- will we not assail it, bleed it in the gallant days to come? |
4500 | Weather and women? |
4500 | Well, and a child of some sort must have been expected? |
4500 | Well, and are you satisfied, my dears?" |
4500 | Well, and do you suppose me likely to be beaten? |
4500 | Well, and if the priests have the secret of strengthening the backbone for a bend of the knee in calamity, why not go to the priests, Chummy? |
4500 | Well, and my brother Rowsley: how is Lord Ormont? |
4500 | Well, that''s not enough; they must push her downstairs, To make her go crooked: but why count the list? |
4500 | Well, will you say you are sure that when you left the house you did not see me in the avenue? |
4500 | Well? |
4500 | Well? |
4500 | Well? |
4500 | Well? |
4500 | Went the feast ever cheerfuller? |
4500 | Were men, when they were known, like him she knew too well? |
4500 | Were they in collusion? |
4500 | Were they in concert? |
4500 | Were they inducing him to mollify a madman? |
4500 | Were they not shown? |
4500 | Were they the guns of Persano''s long inactive fleet attacking some of Brondolo''s or Chioggia''s advanced forts? |
4500 | Were they to be in a struggle with her obstinate will once more? |
4500 | Were they? |
4500 | Were you disturbed?'' |
4500 | Weyburn?'' |
4500 | Weyburn?'' |
4500 | What aim in view have these most woeful captives? |
4500 | What am I to tell my lord when he comes?'' |
4500 | What am I to them? |
4500 | What are eyes? |
4500 | What are my sins? |
4500 | What are streams that cease to flow? |
4500 | What are the creature''s tastes?" |
4500 | What are the patient''s acts? |
4500 | What are we to reckon on as ours? |
4500 | What are we to think of the contrarious young woman who, when he lay beaten, drove him off the field and was all tenderness and devotion? |
4500 | What are we to think? |
4500 | What are women? |
4500 | What are you doing with him?'' |
4500 | What are you fiddling at in your coat there?'' |
4500 | What are you going to do?'' |
4500 | What are you jerking at?'' |
4500 | What are you there? |
4500 | What assurance would you have?'' |
4500 | What attaches you to me?'' |
4500 | What blinds me? |
4500 | What can I say? |
4500 | What can Rowsley be doing?'' |
4500 | What can be happening to her?'' |
4500 | What can be the meaning of it?'' |
4500 | What can be the secret of a man scrupulously just with one hand, and at the same time cruel with the other? |
4500 | What can be the secret of that? |
4500 | What can he show in the Arts? |
4500 | What can it be? |
4500 | What can it be? |
4500 | What can it mean? |
4500 | What can she see in him? |
4500 | What can that mean?" |
4500 | What can? |
4500 | What could be the meaning of Lady Charlotte''s''that, man Morsfield, who boasts of your Lady Ormont, and does it unwhipped''? |
4500 | What could have detained you? |
4500 | What could have instructed her? |
4500 | What could she mean? |
4500 | What could that mean? |
4500 | What did Mrs. Lawrence expect to gain? |
4500 | What did she do? |
4500 | What did she say? |
4500 | What did they see? |
4500 | What did you go down there for? |
4500 | What did you see? |
4500 | What do you say to Boadicea? |
4500 | What do you say to asking my advice?" |
4500 | What do you say, Willoughby?" |
4500 | What do you say? |
4500 | What do you say?" |
4500 | What do you think is best to be done?'' |
4500 | What do you think of him, my love?'' |
4500 | What do you think of it, Miss Middleton?" |
4500 | What do you think that was? |
4500 | What do you think?" |
4500 | What does Pity here? |
4500 | What does he mean by''t? |
4500 | What does it matter? |
4500 | What does she demand From Providence or me? |
4500 | What else is there to do in such a place? |
4500 | What extremity?'' |
4500 | What figures will be shown the century hence? |
4500 | What for, my father? |
4500 | What for? |
4500 | What good am I among you sharp fellows in England?" |
4500 | What had he to say? |
4500 | What had the world given him in return for his efforts to gain it? |
4500 | What harm in gazing? |
4500 | What has been done with the old Crossways?'' |
4500 | What has he done?'' |
4500 | What has his belly done to offend him? |
4500 | What have I been in this house? |
4500 | What have I done to be refused that last boon?'' |
4500 | What have I done?" |
4500 | What have I to tell? |
4500 | What have they been? |
4500 | What have you against him? |
4500 | What have you been about? |
4500 | What hope is there? |
4500 | What hope is there? |
4500 | What hurry is there? |
4500 | What if Lord Ormont were to take him as a secretary while the Memoirs are in hand? |
4500 | What if Willoughby as well as Miss Middleton wished to be quit of the engagement? |
4500 | What if he knew it and could cap it with something novel and stranger? |
4500 | What if his Fredi turned out one of the modern young women, who have drunk of ideas? |
4500 | What if it was a case of heart with him too? |
4500 | What if she had been captious, inconsiderate? |
4500 | What if, in the end, you were conducted to a like point of view? |
4500 | What impeded it? |
4500 | What in Arms? |
4500 | What is distinction of that sort, or of any acquisition and accomplishment? |
4500 | What is it but an excuse to be idly minded, or personally lofty, or comfortably narrow, not perfectly humane? |
4500 | What is it to me? |
4500 | What is it worth, if it is only a picture and does no work to help to rescue? |
4500 | What is it? |
4500 | What is it? |
4500 | What is it? |
4500 | What is it?'' |
4500 | What is life to man or woman if we are not to live it honourably? |
4500 | What is she doing? |
4500 | What is the case?" |
4500 | What is the gain if he has been smart? |
4500 | What is the husband of a vanward woman? |
4500 | What is the meaning of that dread of one example of tolerance? |
4500 | What is the meaning of that? |
4500 | What is the mystery? |
4500 | What is there to make us think that Ormont would marry? |
4500 | What is this girl? |
4500 | What is wrong? |
4500 | What is your news?'' |
4500 | What is your word on Burgundy?'' |
4500 | What is?" |
4500 | What lands intact? |
4500 | What language must I use to convince you? |
4500 | What life was that I lived? |
4500 | What links Were these which had made him her friend? |
4500 | What made you part? |
4500 | What medicine for disease had he? |
4500 | What more could a Pfalzgrafin ask, now? |
4500 | What more could be asked? |
4500 | What more delightful? |
4500 | What of Horace? |
4500 | What of Mr. Radnor''s amateur instrumentalists? |
4500 | What of Murat and Lord Ormont horse to horse and sword to sword? |
4500 | What of an all- night- long, cosy, brightly lighted, odoriferous coffee- saloon for rich or poor, on the model of the hospitable Paduan? |
4500 | What of the man who refused to kiss her once? |
4500 | What of the other in the house? |
4500 | What of the widow who visibly likes the living? |
4500 | What of wives miserably wedded? |
4500 | What on earth is it changes men who stop in England so? |
4500 | What opinion have you formed of her?'' |
4500 | What other could seem an emanation of the mountain solitude? |
4500 | What otherwise could be his excuse? |
4500 | What philosopher could have set down that face of sun and breeze and nymph in shadow as a point in a problem? |
4500 | What prettier? |
4500 | What purpose does it serve? |
4500 | What respect can a woman have for her husband after that sight? |
4500 | What right?" |
4500 | What said he else, My uncle Homeware? |
4500 | What says my other self? |
4500 | What shall move a soul from madness? |
4500 | What should I be saying in Parliament?'' |
4500 | What should we do?" |
4500 | What sight in view? |
4500 | What sort of creatures are his comrades? |
4500 | What then? |
4500 | What then? |
4500 | What to do? |
4500 | What two come here to mar this heavenly tune? |
4500 | What was Attila, rolled thence, Cheated by a juggler''s show? |
4500 | What was he to strike with? |
4500 | What was it that he had dreaded? |
4500 | What was the Goshawk doing? |
4500 | What was the purpose?--to converse with an old acquaintance, undisturbed by Lord Ormont and her aunt? |
4500 | What was the quarrel about, papa?" |
4500 | What was the reproach if she read the stuff unmoved? |
4500 | What was the riddle of him? |
4500 | What was the right of so miserable a creature as she to excite disturbance, let her fortunes be good or ill? |
4500 | What was there in this wine of great age which expelled reasonableness, fatherliness? |
4500 | What was this girl in a life like his? |
4500 | What was to be done? |
4500 | What was to be thought of it? |
4500 | What were the people?'' |
4500 | What were there otherwise to look up to? |
4500 | What will he do if it comes? |
4500 | What will not look beautiful contrasted with the fly in the web? |
4500 | What woman had she known fit to bear the name? |
4500 | What wonder, then, if he loves her? |
4500 | What would he think? |
4500 | What would you have me do?'' |
4500 | What would you say of human beings requiring it?" |
4500 | What!--to Tonans?'' |
4500 | What''s a Duchess of Dewlap? |
4500 | What''s come to him? |
4500 | What''s my drift? |
4500 | What''s the meaning of moving it at night? |
4500 | What''s the secret of her? |
4500 | What''s this, when Nature swears there is no change To challenge eyesight? |
4500 | What''s up now? |
4500 | What''s your opinion? |
4500 | What, then, could be this girl''s motive for praying to be released? |
4500 | What, then, had moved her to swamp it? |
4500 | What, then, if those tears came of the repressed desire to thank her with some little warmth? |
4500 | What, then, the faith she feels? |
4500 | What, then, the faith she feels? |
4500 | What, then, was the object in going to Dr. Themison? |
4500 | What? |
4500 | When did the Middletons leave?" |
4500 | When did you hear?'' |
4500 | When do we go? |
4500 | When do you bring me back my bride, sir?" |
4500 | When do you expect your little school friend?'' |
4500 | When had the great change begun? |
4500 | When is she off for her bridal trousseau? |
4500 | When she said,"Love it?" |
4500 | When the ladies had run to the end of it, he asked them:''Well; now then?'' |
4500 | When the sun was like a ball Dropping on the battle dusty, What was yon discordant call? |
4500 | When they had fallen, she remarked upon her first long breath quite coolly:"An encouraging picture of a rebel, is it not?" |
4500 | When was it that our friendship commenced? |
4500 | When was the day you did it? |
4500 | When will the Cabinet be consulted?'' |
4500 | When will you understand, that this"philosophy"is only the passive of a religious faith? |
4500 | When would there be peace in the land? |
4500 | When you have pulled down all the Institutions of the Country, what do you expect but ruins? |
4500 | Whence would the money come? |
4500 | Where are they likely to be this time next year? |
4500 | Where are we, then?'' |
4500 | Where are we?" |
4500 | Where came the cleft between us? |
4500 | Where can Lord Ormont be now?'' |
4500 | Where can Mr. Mallard be?" |
4500 | Where celebrated? |
4500 | Where could the fellow have got hold of that? |
4500 | Where do we meet girl or woman comparable to garden- flowers, who can dare to touch to lift the spotted of her sex? |
4500 | Where else could he look? |
4500 | Where got he money to mount his men? |
4500 | Where has one read the story of a man who had the jewel of jewels in his hand, and flung in into the deeps, thinking that he flung a pebble? |
4500 | Where have you been? |
4500 | Where have you been?" |
4500 | Where is Willoughby?" |
4500 | Where is aid to be had if we have the Fates against us? |
4500 | Where is it? |
4500 | Where is our redoubtable antagonist?" |
4500 | Where is she now? |
4500 | Where is the Shape of glad array; The nervous hands, the front of steel, The clarion tongue? |
4500 | Where is the bold proud face? |
4500 | Where is the difference between you? |
4500 | Where is the man you could recommend for her complement? |
4500 | Where is the shame, if titles are created to attract? |
4500 | Where is your lady and love?" |
4500 | Where lingers chivalry, she should have proceeded, if not with my knight? |
4500 | Where lives he?'' |
4500 | Where nought is visible can make appear A veil with eyes that waver through, Like twilight''s pledge of blessed night to come, Or day most golden? |
4500 | Where nought is visible can make appear A veil with eyes that waver through, Like twilight''s pledge of blessed night to come, Or day most golden? |
4500 | Where then is Philosophy? |
4500 | Where was Durandarte now? |
4500 | Where was it?'' |
4500 | Where was the woman? |
4500 | Where was your consideration for Elizabeth then? |
4500 | Where will honour be then? |
4500 | Where would Pessimist and Optimist be? |
4500 | Where''s Dartrey?'' |
4500 | Where''s Miss Middleton?" |
4500 | Where''s his money for a trial of skill? |
4500 | Where''s the ash? |
4500 | Where''s your head?'' |
4500 | Where, do you imagine, she would lay it? |
4500 | Wherefore, then, did the devil in him seek to pervert this loveliest of young women and feed on her humiliation for one flashing minute? |
4500 | Which did he prefer? |
4500 | Which is it?" |
4500 | Which is the father of the fortunate creature? |
4500 | Which is the more dishonourable thing to do? |
4500 | Which is worse? |
4500 | Which of them had blood on him? |
4500 | Which of us two will know the other first? |
4500 | Which of us who is of any worth is without it? |
4500 | Which one was she pitying? |
4500 | Which was the dream-- her past life or this ethereal existence? |
4500 | Whitechapel?'' |
4500 | Whitford?" |
4500 | Whitford?" |
4500 | Whitford?" |
4500 | Whitford?" |
4500 | Whitford?" |
4500 | Whitford?" |
4500 | Whitford?" |
4500 | Whitford?" |
4500 | Whitford?" |
4500 | Whitford?" |
4500 | Whitford?" |
4500 | Whitford?" |
4500 | Whitford?" |
4500 | Whither is a flighty head and a shifty will carrying the girl?" |
4500 | Who are her solicitors?'' |
4500 | Who are those ladies holding a Court, where Mr. Radnor is?'' |
4500 | Who are those women? |
4500 | Who brings that man Morsfield here? |
4500 | Who but Willoughby stood for Pride? |
4500 | Who can blame Prince Marko? |
4500 | Who can hold her back when a woman is decided to move? |
4500 | Who can tell? |
4500 | Who caused the ruin of all Ireland''s industries? |
4500 | Who could be his mate for cheerful courage, for skill, the ready mind, easy adroitness, and for self- command? |
4500 | Who could have dreamed--? |
4500 | Who could help being amused by this man? |
4500 | Who could the lady be? |
4500 | Who could? |
4500 | Who cured me of that vileness, that scandal? |
4500 | Who else was in the way? |
4500 | Who else was there? |
4500 | Who is it then opposed the proper union of the two islands? |
4500 | Who is to know the fit one in these mines of deception? |
4500 | Who knows but that my guests were sincere in their congratulations on a thoroughly successful evening? |
4500 | Who knows me but you? |
4500 | Who knows that I may not come to say the same of her?" |
4500 | Who lives there?'' |
4500 | Who looks the square man? |
4500 | Who said no? |
4500 | Who seeks the asp For serpent''s bites? |
4500 | Who sees the shame of taking an apple from a garden of the Hesperides? |
4500 | Who terrorizes me? |
4500 | Who usurps his place there, rashest? |
4500 | Who wants money?'' |
4500 | Who was Schinderhannes? |
4500 | Who was he? |
4500 | Who was here last night? |
4500 | Who was it under the vaults, in the shroud, between the planks? |
4500 | Who was the woman he twirled with? |
4500 | Who was this person suddenly conjured up? |
4500 | Who would have imagined Mr. Radnor a private sinner flaunting for one of the righteous? |
4500 | Who would n''t?'' |
4500 | Who would not obey? |
4500 | Who would not? |
4500 | Who''d do it?" |
4500 | Who''s that for Tinman, I wonder?" |
4500 | Who''s the gentleman?" |
4500 | Who, think you, eclipsed those two? |
4500 | Who? |
4500 | Wholly a brute-- well? |
4500 | Whom summoned for a show of force? |
4500 | Whom will it not abuse? |
4500 | Whose cottage is this?" |
4500 | Whose the fault? |
4500 | Whose was it? |
4500 | Why am I so persecuted? |
4500 | Why an interpreter?'' |
4500 | Why any man? |
4500 | Why be scheming? |
4500 | Why be suspicious, if he was to keep the countess, in sight? |
4500 | Why ca n''t I drive Ormont? |
4500 | Why chastize that man Morsfield at all? |
4500 | Why did I come here in that dullard fit? |
4500 | Why did it darken? |
4500 | Why did neither the one nor the other display and bring into action the whole forces they could have had at their disposal? |
4500 | Why did she come? |
4500 | Why did she not speak of her conversation with Clara? |
4500 | Why did she stick to me? |
4500 | Why did you let that horrible man you take for a friend come here? |
4500 | Why do you kiss me?" |
4500 | Why do you shake your head? |
4500 | Why do you torture me? |
4500 | Why does he not come here? |
4500 | Why does he not fix his attention upon one of them; Why upon me? |
4500 | Why does the master tarry? |
4500 | Why had he done it? |
4500 | Why had he not chosen a woman to sit beside him who would have fancied his coronet a glory and his luxury a kindness? |
4500 | Why had he not used passion before, instead of limping crippled between temper and policy? |
4500 | Why had he roused a slumbering world? |
4500 | Why had he turned? |
4500 | Why had she no pity for Aminta? |
4500 | Why had she not consulted Redworth? |
4500 | Why had she primed her brother to propose the council of three? |
4500 | Why is Willoughby away to- day?" |
4500 | Why marry her to cast her off instantly? |
4500 | Why none? |
4500 | Why not a possible might- be? |
4500 | Why not come up fairly, and ask my business? |
4500 | Why not have come to me?'' |
4500 | Why not in a tale? |
4500 | Why not live to gratify our appetites? |
4500 | Why not now?" |
4500 | Why not tell me of it? |
4500 | Why not whistle the girl away? |
4500 | Why not? |
4500 | Why not? |
4500 | Why not? |
4500 | Why not? |
4500 | Why not? |
4500 | Why not? |
4500 | Why precipitate herself into the jaws of the beast? |
4500 | Why press you to speak? |
4500 | Why should Ines assault Mr. Wythan? |
4500 | Why should he do it now? |
4500 | Why should he fancy I suffered so terribly? |
4500 | Why should he fly from a priceless wine to gratify the caprices of a fantastical child guilty of seeking to commit a breach of faith? |
4500 | Why should he not market for himself? |
4500 | Why should he object to marry into our aristocracy? |
4500 | Why should it be a contention between them? |
4500 | Why should she not appear such as she was? |
4500 | Why should she wish to run away from Patterne Hall for a single hour? |
4500 | Why should she withhold from him a thing so easily given? |
4500 | Why should she? |
4500 | Why should she? |
4500 | Why should they be robbed of so much of you? |
4500 | Why should they have left Patterne?" |
4500 | Why should we be asunder? |
4500 | Why should we not learn to excel in Art? |
4500 | Why should we seem better than we are? |
4500 | Why should you call them foolish? |
4500 | Why should you desire to do it? |
4500 | Why sit they Awaiting me, and looking terrible? |
4500 | Why so many partial engagements at a great distance one from the other? |
4500 | Why speak of him in the past? |
4500 | Why take her to the ball? |
4500 | Why was he torturing her?--to give himself a holiday? |
4500 | Why was she absent from her home so long? |
4500 | Why was she not free? |
4500 | Why was that? |
4500 | Why was the man worrying her? |
4500 | Why were you absent from our meeting- place This morning? |
4500 | Why were you foolish in thinking of me? |
4500 | Why were you so late?'' |
4500 | Why will they? |
4500 | Why, and of whom, and whence; and tell they truth, The legends of her mission to beguile? |
4500 | Why, are you unaware that the Mrs. Warwick of that scandal case of Warwick versus Dannisburgh was old Dan Merion''s girl-- and his only child? |
4500 | Why, at Alvan''s, to be sure; where else could such a breakfast be? |
4500 | Why, do you mean to tell me that you would have cared for those drawings of mine when marching?'' |
4500 | Why, have you no such thing as fair play in this land of yours? |
4500 | Why, indeed, should he stay? |
4500 | Why, no wonder, is it, now? |
4500 | Why, now, this moment, at the snap of my fingers, what is to hinder our taking the short cut to happiness, centaur and nymph? |
4500 | Why, then, had he let her out of his grasp? |
4500 | Why, then, was the terrible test brought to bear upon him, of all men? |
4500 | Why, what can you discover to admire in these people? |
4500 | Why, what were I without my star? |
4500 | Why, when we are not near drowning, catch at apparent straws, which may be instruments having sharp edges? |
4500 | Why, when you behold it you love it-- and you will not encourage it?--or only when presented by dead hands? |
4500 | Why? |
4500 | Why? |
4500 | Why? |
4500 | Why? |
4500 | Why? |
4500 | Why? |
4500 | Why? |
4500 | Why? |
4500 | Will either of them deal the stroke for freedom? |
4500 | Will he see them again? |
4500 | Will it bring him one- half hour sooner? |
4500 | Will not you reflect on it? |
4500 | Will nothing-- Is he so very angry? |
4500 | Will she take the world''s polish a little? |
4500 | Will she yield? |
4500 | Will that satisfy you? |
4500 | Will there be names, Livia?'' |
4500 | Will this pass, do you think? |
4500 | Will ye join in the toast to the emblem of Erin-- the shamrock, Phil and Pat?'' |
4500 | Will ye speak?'' |
4500 | Will you allow me?'' |
4500 | Will you at one sign from me go or do as I request you?'' |
4500 | Will you be true to that? |
4500 | Will you believe it? |
4500 | Will you bet me he is not?'' |
4500 | Will you come and fish with me and see me bird''s- nest?" |
4500 | Will you come, Phil?'' |
4500 | Will you drag her out with such a cough as that?'' |
4500 | Will you enter the house?'' |
4500 | Will you have her as well? |
4500 | Will you have me for a companion on your walk to see your father? |
4500 | Will you lead? |
4500 | Will you let me hear why you are so certain?" |
4500 | Will you look? |
4500 | Will you moderate my anxiety? |
4500 | Will you not come in? |
4500 | Will you not help me to bring these two dear old friends together once more? |
4500 | Will you not? |
4500 | Will you only name it?" |
4500 | Will you promise me to speak to him? |
4500 | Will you prove firm?" |
4500 | Will you see me to the station? |
4500 | Will you step into the laboratory for a minute? |
4500 | Will you?" |
4500 | Will you?'' |
4500 | Will you?'' |
4500 | Willoughby preserved his calmness,"this, then, the subject of your interview with Vernon?" |
4500 | Willoughby, did you not say I should come to you and you would listen?--will you listen? |
4500 | Willoughby? |
4500 | Wilt thou take service for a night''s work, where the danger is little, the reward lasting?'' |
4500 | With Marko she had never felt her cowardice, and his passionately beseeching, trembling,''Will you have me?'' |
4500 | With a bow to the lady''s profile and a mention of a glimpse at Baden, Potts ejaculated:''It happened this morning?'' |
4500 | With papa?" |
4500 | With those eyes of his?'' |
4500 | Within those secret walls what do I see? |
4500 | Wo n''t you have violet?" |
4500 | Would Percy have humiliated her so if he had respected her? |
4500 | Would Victor''s release come sooner? |
4500 | Would he be disappointed? |
4500 | Would he help her to escape? |
4500 | Would he not bound up aloft and quiver still more wildly? |
4500 | Would he understand her, and value the best in her? |
4500 | Would he undertake to try to obtain a purchaser of The Crossways, at the price he might deem reasonable? |
4500 | Would her boy''s father be very pleased to see him? |
4500 | Would it be satisfied in matching itself with great wealth, a radiant health, and the good looks of a young flower? |
4500 | Would it be the same thing if he had it in hand again? |
4500 | Would it say falsely? |
4500 | Would not the Comic view of the discussion illumine it and the disputants like very lightning? |
4500 | Would one really wish to have her beside one in death? |
4500 | Would other men be so sensitive to him? |
4500 | Would she be satisfied with the rule of his ancestral hall, and the dispensing of hospitalities to the county? |
4500 | Would she come by Winchester, or choose the lower road by Salisbury and Southampton, to smell the sea? |
4500 | Would she defer the visit? |
4500 | Would she have chosen me, or any man, for her messenger, if it had not appeared to her a matter of life and death? |
4500 | Would she preserve her beautiful responsiveness to his ascendency? |
4500 | Would she repeat it? |
4500 | Would she some day lose her relish for ridicule, and see him at a distance? |
4500 | Would she? |
4500 | Would the mother consent?'' |
4500 | Would they be suffered to be so, if libertinism were in the ascendant? |
4500 | Would they have allowed her to see that she could sting them? |
4500 | Would they have let the lads of Andernach float down cabbage- stalks to them without a shy back? |
4500 | Would they sleep? |
4500 | Would we, through our years, Love forego, Quit of scars and tears? |
4500 | Would ye know the true Farina? |
4500 | Would you be ready to step out with a real Professor?'' |
4500 | Would you call her a red- haired girl?'' |
4500 | Would you care to try it?'' |
4500 | Would you have me kneel to you, madam?" |
4500 | Would you like Mainz and the Rheingau? |
4500 | Would you preach to the boys? |
4500 | Would you, Schwartz Thier?'' |
4500 | Wythan is down among his men?'' |
4500 | Wythan?'' |
4500 | Wythan?'' |
4500 | Wythan?'' |
4500 | X But where began the change; and what''s my crime? |
4500 | X This prelude dismally lengthened, till Mary, starting, exclaimed,''A letter, Sir, from your grandson?'' |
4500 | X- Who breathed on the king cold breath? |
4500 | XII- Called she not for her mirror, sir? |
4500 | XIV Is the prophetess with rods Beaten, that she writhes in air? |
4500 | XIV What soul would bargain for a cure that brings Contempt the nobler agony to kill? |
4500 | XLVII And shall they make of Beauty their estate, The fortress and the weapon of their sex? |
4500 | XV Know we not our wrongs, unwritten Though they be, Aneurin? |
4500 | XVII Joined we are; a tide of races Rolled to meet a common fate; England clasps in her embraces Many: what is England''s state? |
4500 | XVIII Who smote the man thrown open to young joy? |
4500 | XVIII- Sir, was it glory, was it honour, pride, And not as cat and serpent and poor slave, Wherewith we walked in union by your side? |
4500 | XXI For what could persecution do To worry such a blessed crew, On whom it was as wind to fire, Which set them always jumping higher? |
4500 | XXII What may the woman labour to confess? |
4500 | XXIX Am I failing? |
4500 | XXV You like not that French novel? |
4500 | XXVIII- What thinks your friend, kind sir? |
4500 | XXX What are we first? |
4500 | XXX- Is he our friend, there silent? |
4500 | XXXII- Thinks your friend so? |
4500 | XXXIII But can a distant race discern The difference''twixt her and him? |
4500 | XXXV- But say, what seek you, madam? |
4500 | Yes: but thou, maiden, art thou thinking of him? |
4500 | Yet how could he begin to woo her if he saw no spark of womanly tenderness? |
4500 | Yet ordinarily she had command of the latter.--Was she too condoling? |
4500 | Yet the orator was asked:''Do you take politics for a joke, Simmy?'' |
4500 | Yet with thee am I not as an arm of the vine, Firm to bind thee, to cherish thee, feed thee sweet? |
4500 | You appear to make cock sure of the other party-- our friend?" |
4500 | You are aware that I hoped to meet you?'' |
4500 | You are aware?--no?'' |
4500 | You are cold, my love? |
4500 | You are here because--? |
4500 | You are in doubt? |
4500 | You are in doubt? |
4500 | You are my wife?'' |
4500 | You are near home?'' |
4500 | You are not cold?" |
4500 | You are not deceived, Laetitia? |
4500 | You are she of whom I heard from Kollin: who else? |
4500 | You are still of the mind in which you left me yesterday? |
4500 | You are strong?'' |
4500 | You are sure of your impression, my dear Jane?'' |
4500 | You are uncertain? |
4500 | You ask me what is my will? |
4500 | You ask? |
4500 | You ca n''t imagine he is to be thrown over now, at this hour? |
4500 | You ca n''t tell me more of the facts? |
4500 | You ca n''t, unless you taste exile as I have done-- for how many years? |
4500 | You can come down on Wednesdays or Saturdays?'' |
4500 | You catch what I am driving at? |
4500 | You come to me? |
4500 | You come?'' |
4500 | You did n''t hear?'' |
4500 | You did not dismiss him?'' |
4500 | You dined with those people?'' |
4500 | You distrust me: and ought I to wonder? |
4500 | You do forgive? |
4500 | You do like him, do n''t you?'' |
4500 | You do n''t believe in intimations? |
4500 | You do n''t bet?'' |
4500 | You do n''t care for Beauty-- Puella, Puellae? |
4500 | You do n''t complain of her flavour of a foreign manner? |
4500 | You do n''t know for certain yet?'' |
4500 | You do n''t mistrust me?'' |
4500 | You do n''t understand women loving the husband they drag through the mire?'' |
4500 | You do not deny it me?'' |
4500 | You do not think me ungrateful? |
4500 | You do refuse?" |
4500 | You enjoy Crikswich?" |
4500 | You fancy him brooding, gloomy? |
4500 | You fence?'' |
4500 | You fight him? |
4500 | You forgive me? |
4500 | You found shelter?" |
4500 | You gaze on an ideal reflecting you Need I say beautiful? |
4500 | You go Westward?'' |
4500 | You guess the contents?'' |
4500 | You have a letter for me?'' |
4500 | You have accepted the challenge, you say?'' |
4500 | You have been hearing imputations of his past life? |
4500 | You have been trained to shudder at the demagogue?'' |
4500 | You have bonnet, hat?--No? |
4500 | You have brought us back your daughter?" |
4500 | You have heard from him? |
4500 | You have heard of a Miss Durham?" |
4500 | You have heard?'' |
4500 | You have it still?" |
4500 | You have met Lady Dunstane?'' |
4500 | You have no company this evening?'' |
4500 | You have no dislike of metaphors and parables? |
4500 | You have not a word?" |
4500 | You have not brought us bad news of our Laetitia?" |
4500 | You have not changed so far that you would feel no pleasure in gratifying him? |
4500 | You have not heard? |
4500 | You have not to be told how you inspire me? |
4500 | You have quitted the Government service, I think?'' |
4500 | You have really no bad news of our Laetitia? |
4500 | You have seen Lady Charlotte?'' |
4500 | You have seen Miss Dale? |
4500 | You have seen her, you say?" |
4500 | You have seen the woman? |
4500 | You have talked with Clara Middleton?" |
4500 | You have weighed well, that you attract?'' |
4500 | You have? |
4500 | You hear the world? |
4500 | You heard I was at Esslemont?'' |
4500 | You hunt?'' |
4500 | You know me that I never can renew The bond that woman broke: what would you have? |
4500 | You know some such lady?'' |
4500 | You know that, do n''t you, you dear? |
4500 | You know the way across the fields to the railway station?" |
4500 | You know us both, and do you doubt it? |
4500 | You leave us to- morrow?'' |
4500 | You like Miss Dale?" |
4500 | You like it, Chloe?'' |
4500 | You like that Old Veuve?'' |
4500 | You like the theatre?" |
4500 | You live a respectable man; but I ask If it''s worth the trouble? |
4500 | You look incredulous? |
4500 | You look? |
4500 | You may remember the greengrocer, Tobias Winch? |
4500 | You mean it?'' |
4500 | You meet Storchel at the General''s house?'' |
4500 | You met her somewhere about Carinthia, and gave her the name? |
4500 | You pardon me for disturbing you?" |
4500 | You refuse?" |
4500 | You remember little Netty? |
4500 | You remember the laugh at the exact elevation of Mount Olympus? |
4500 | You remember your first Opera, Fenellan? |
4500 | You saw the papers this morning? |
4500 | You say leper to me?'' |
4500 | You say that? |
4500 | You see already what you have done? |
4500 | You shake your head-- despondently? |
4500 | You smell the air here? |
4500 | You succeeded in everything you aimed at, and broke your heart over one chance miss?'' |
4500 | You take lessons from him?'' |
4500 | You take the boy?'' |
4500 | You tempt him-- may I tell you that? |
4500 | You that are sneering at my profession, Have n''t you juggled a vast amount? |
4500 | You think you are quite sure of yourself?" |
4500 | You to fight? |
4500 | You understand me? |
4500 | You use your tools, And spend your time, and what''s your task? |
4500 | You went where?'' |
4500 | You were thinking of that? |
4500 | You will allow me to protect you? |
4500 | You will arrange? |
4500 | You will be generous to me? |
4500 | You will come?'' |
4500 | You will come?'' |
4500 | You will defend me? |
4500 | You will extinguish every woman there-- and if he is absent?'' |
4500 | You will join us at the luncheon table, if you do not feel yourself a discordant instrument there, Mr. Arden? |
4500 | You will not leave me without a friend? |
4500 | You will not let him be in ignorance?'' |
4500 | You will not permit it?'' |
4500 | You will not tease him? |
4500 | You will really go through the ceremony of consulting me about the school?'' |
4500 | You will receive me-- here? |
4500 | You will see Dudley on Tuesday? |
4500 | You will stay with me? |
4500 | You will, in your letter, appoint the day of the interview?'' |
4500 | You will, please, keep me regularly informed?'' |
4500 | You wish him to be on the spot to learn his part, my love?" |
4500 | You wish to see her, I think you said?" |
4500 | You withdraw your hand-- was I rough?'' |
4500 | You wo n''t be rigorous? |
4500 | You wo n''t forget this hour?'' |
4500 | You wo n''t give me your hand? |
4500 | You wo n''t smoke your pipe?--a cigar? |
4500 | You would n''t shut out your nearest kin? |
4500 | You would not deceive me? |
4500 | You would not see any great harm in calling on me? |
4500 | You would tell me at once, Chloe, if I was not dressed to your taste; now, would n''t you? |
4500 | You would, then, have us be trading with tokens instead of a precious currency? |
4500 | You write-- may I refer to the book?'' |
4500 | You''d hardly fancy that, now? |
4500 | You''ll stop with us, Mr.----what''s your Christian name? |
4500 | You''re as good as mayor of this town, I hear?" |
4500 | You''re fond of Miss Middleton?" |
4500 | You''re not decided? |
4500 | You''re not going?'' |
4500 | You''ve done? |
4500 | You''ve not seen her?'' |
4500 | Your Nesta has no aversion?'' |
4500 | Your daughter, sir, is here?" |
4500 | Your friend was there?'' |
4500 | Your health was always too delicate for these habits of men; and you could not pull a trigger taking aim, do you not know?'' |
4500 | Your master was n''t nervous about his property, was he?" |
4500 | Your mother objects?'' |
4500 | Your own? |
4500 | Your sister Sally sends you messages?'' |
4500 | Your word?'' |
4500 | a little?--Too far? |
4500 | a particle?" |
4500 | a poacher''s lurcher? |
4500 | after being where I have been, can you suppose I have a regret? |
4500 | all in consideration for our benefit?'' |
4500 | and Mistress Hannah Snell of Pondicherry? |
4500 | and does her head Swim somewhat for possessions forfeited? |
4500 | and from a green widow in the blush? |
4500 | and how did you succeed with old Vernon yesterday? |
4500 | and how does he look?" |
4500 | and shall I that? |
4500 | and swung her across stream? |
4500 | and the question:"Has he no ideal of generosity and chivalry?" |
4500 | and then:''You?'' |
4500 | and who withstands them? |
4500 | and you, have you not overfatigued yourself? |
4500 | and,''Does it mean my lady wants a fly?'' |
4500 | any one?'' |
4500 | are eternally separated?" |
4500 | are they of you? |
4500 | are they of you? |
4500 | are we eternally masking in a domino that reveals your hideous old face when we could be most positive we had escaped you? |
4500 | are you ill?" |
4500 | are you sure?'' |
4500 | are you weak in the spine?'' |
4500 | at forty, fifty? |
4500 | at my request?" |
4500 | at the last?'' |
4500 | back in your old place? |
4500 | be inviolate? |
4500 | before the baroness, too!--Something unholy is there? |
4500 | bursting from his mouth? |
4500 | but I''ve had to rack my brain for it: feminine disgust? |
4500 | but have you a Court in Australia?" |
4500 | but there is no rubbing out in life: why dream of it? |
4500 | by the angels at night are you led? |
4500 | called up the tiger in the girl; in spite of pity for his voice she retorted on her parents:''Will I have you? |
4500 | can it be told? |
4500 | can it be true that jealousy Has decked the woman thus? |
4500 | can it be? |
4500 | can it be? |
4500 | can she cheat the Fates? |
4500 | clearly? |
4500 | comes the Kaiser to hunt up me? |
4500 | could I hurt her? |
4500 | could ye not leave Satan alone? |
4500 | cried Alvan, and came down in a thundershower upon her:''Yesterday-- the day before-- when? |
4500 | cried Aunt Lisbeth,''what''s that thing in thy back hair?'' |
4500 | cried Gottlieb;''where is she, my Grete?'' |
4500 | cried Sir Lukin;''what has that got to do with it?'' |
4500 | dare you talk thus of the man who saved me?'' |
4500 | despatches that Jarniman to me from her bedside, with the word, that she can not in her conscience allow-- what imposition was it I practised? |
4500 | distress her friends? |
4500 | do I guess?'' |
4500 | do n''t you see you gave him a step in begging him to retire? |
4500 | do you blame me too?'' |
4500 | do you hear me? |
4500 | do you not rightly understand? |
4500 | do you remember what happened at the siege of Mainz? |
4500 | do you want a whisper to suggest to you what it may mean? |
4500 | domestic?'' |
4500 | eh? |
4500 | eh? |
4500 | eh? |
4500 | eh?" |
4500 | eh?'' |
4500 | exclaimed Selina; and Aminta said:''Is Lady Charlotte Eglett an authority?'' |
4500 | exclaimed another:''Ca n''t you answer about those shrieks, like a Christian, you that have just come out of the house? |
4500 | for the strenuous mind in quest, Arabian visions could not vie With those broad wonders of the West, And would I bid you stay? |
4500 | for who Less dainty than his race, will do Such battle for their human right, As shall awake this startled night? |
4500 | give you up?" |
4500 | gone? |
4500 | good woman?'' |
4500 | growled Schwartz Thier,''are n''t ye moving?'' |
4500 | had sprung from other than spiritual founts? |
4500 | had sprung from the reddened sources she was compelled to conceal? |
4500 | had they a suspicion? |
4500 | has Clara been communicative?" |
4500 | has it disciplined feet? |
4500 | have I sown dissension? |
4500 | have you?" |
4500 | he addressed his bride almost huggingly;"and what is the story? |
4500 | he appealed to her: and her answer:''It must be,''left no doubt: though he chose to say:''Not because of standing by me?'' |
4500 | he but a man of that herd male? |
4500 | he could honourably? |
4500 | he cried aloud, and Dr. Middleton stopped in his walk and flung up his head:"Hatred of your husband? |
4500 | he cried; and as the act of standing was really not extraordinary, he fixed upon the suit:"Court?" |
4500 | he is an Egoist? |
4500 | he rang the changes rather more moderately; till, swelling and purpling, he cried:''Where''s the husband?'' |
4500 | he remarked, with plaintive''resignation; adding:''You read it?'' |
4500 | her open arms Have suckers for beholders: she to this? |
4500 | his joyful surprise predominated; the pride of an accurate forecast, adding:"I am not too late to be of service?" |
4500 | how hast thou learnt The note of the nested dove? |
4500 | how is it marked in any degree?'' |
4500 | how she runs ahead: d''ye hear? |
4500 | how?'' |
4500 | if he stood alone?" |
4500 | if he were to cast me off? |
4500 | if not, what would? |
4500 | in the neighbourhood, Victor?'' |
4500 | indeed it might avert a catastrophe you would necessarily deplore:--would you consent to meet him at my house?'' |
4500 | injure Crossjay? |
4500 | interjected Mr. Adister,''or whatever the devil can offer!--or,''he spoke more pointedly,''for what fools call a brilliant marriage?'' |
4500 | into the garden?" |
4500 | is it anything, Victor?'' |
4500 | is it credible, in decency?" |
4500 | is it dead? |
4500 | is it for thee to measure difficulties, or estimate powers? |
4500 | is it not so, Skepsey?'' |
4500 | is it so much?'' |
4500 | is love- making to be pursued if we may not kick the world out of our bower and wash our hands of it? |
4500 | is not that as glorious a title, think you, as queen of an hereditary sovereign mumbling of God''s grace on his worm- eaten throne? |
4500 | is one for you? |
4500 | is''t in the skies, Or in the grass, or in this heart of ours? |
4500 | it is a spectral sunset of a day that was never to be!--awake, and looking on what? |
4500 | jeered at for a sheep- heart? |
4500 | know more than he? |
4500 | loving? |
4500 | madam, were they puppets who withstood Youth''s cravings for adventure to preserve The dedicated ways of womanhood? |
4500 | maid?'' |
4500 | making money?'' |
4500 | may I count on you to do all and everything for me? |
4500 | may I shake your hands? |
4500 | may I whisper?" |
4500 | mine above?--mine before all men, though I am gone:--true to my dust? |
4500 | miraculous Mighty gifts to prove a blessing, that to earth thou shalt be a joy? |
4500 | moral character? |
4500 | my fair Middleton, am I pretending to teach you? |
4500 | my fairer? |
4500 | my fairest; entering the city beside me, and the people shouting around, she would not think her choice a bad one?'' |
4500 | my girl? |
4500 | no delusions? |
4500 | no slugabeds tomorrow; I suppose I am browned, Laetitia?" |
4500 | no standing on small punctilios? |
4500 | not in England?'' |
4500 | nothing green- eyed?" |
4500 | of the man you have vowed to love and honour? |
4500 | old style or new?'' |
4500 | one of the ladies of your family to support you:--why not? |
4500 | or a derision? |
4500 | or are they destined to invest Verona, storm Peschiera, and lay siege to Mantua? |
4500 | or cavalry and artillery equal to the Hungarian? |
4500 | or drilled infantry numbering within eighty thousand of the Boulogne- Wimereux camps? |
4500 | or one to defend his good name, one to work for his fortunes, as devotedly? |
4500 | or seen certain boxes bearing a name? |
4500 | or should he prevent De Craye from going forth alone on the chance he vaunted so impudently? |
4500 | or the efficacy of medicine? |
4500 | or to her?" |
4500 | or was it then? |
4500 | or was there haply more? |
4500 | or will he have her fast and tight? |
4500 | or woman more wildly swept from earth into the clouds? |
4500 | penance? |
4500 | pray?'' |
4500 | rabidae tradis ovile lupae? |
4500 | ran? |
4500 | ran?" |
4500 | roguish?" |
4500 | said his visible companion;''what do you say now?'' |
4500 | said she;''who are you?'' |
4500 | said the colonel, rising from his bow to her:"a daughter of General Darleton? |
4500 | say between thirteen and fourteen hundred a year to start with-- whether you think me justified in asking a lady to share my lot?'' |
4500 | say, is it not better-- instead of later?" |
4500 | scorning the husband? |
4500 | seen anybody lately?'' |
4500 | shall we go?'' |
4500 | shall we stroll down? |
4500 | she ca n''t be going to suck the bite?'' |
4500 | she cried:''what?'' |
4500 | she sings, plays-- all that? |
4500 | she thought; and the thought ensued,"Am I unjust?" |
4500 | sing?'' |
4500 | sleepy?" |
4500 | stern to those Who live not in thy heart of mirth; Death shall I shrink from, loving thee? |
4500 | strive, wait, pray, hope, for you, my star of life?'' |
4500 | surely something divine on earth? |
4500 | talking to himself?" |
4500 | tea?'' |
4500 | tell them that my pride Is in the love of you? |
4500 | that singularly handsome woman? |
4500 | the General inquired anxiously;''a little?--a little afraid of her?'' |
4500 | the baroness?'' |
4500 | the farmer cried, Advancing by the river side, Red- kerchieft and brown- coated;--''So, My girl, who else could leap like that? |
4500 | the people in London would be jealous?--Colonel De Craye? |
4500 | the plummet word of our mysterious deep fathoms; and he fell back further saying,"Madam?" |
4500 | the small birdie that hops on the tree? |
4500 | there is a man? |
4500 | there''s where it is?" |
4500 | they put it upon you? |
4500 | this? |
4500 | thou wilt help us?'' |
4500 | to mislead him?'' |
4500 | trust her?'' |
4500 | under a green shade?'' |
4500 | was she sly? |
4500 | we''re alone?'' |
4500 | well?'' |
4500 | were one to come? |
4500 | were the heavens delaying their march to look on this iniquity? |
4500 | what afternoon?'' |
4500 | what am I to dare hope for such a prize? |
4500 | what can you not do?" |
4500 | what do you not love?'' |
4500 | what do you think of me? |
4500 | what has he changed to? |
4500 | what have I chosen? |
4500 | what is it?" |
4500 | what oath?" |
4500 | what scene Can beat a Jackass on a green?'' |
4500 | what sort of a night has it been above, Kathleen?'' |
4500 | what will cover you?'' |
4500 | what''s the fault now?" |
4500 | what''s the name? |
4500 | what''s the story of this?" |
4500 | what? |
4500 | what? |
4500 | when will love''s own fight We d me alike thro''day and night, When will the stars with their linking charms Wake us in each other''s arms? |
4500 | where are we? |
4500 | where was she? |
4500 | where? |
4500 | which is right? |
4500 | which leads to the question: Is genius hereditary? |
4500 | who art thou, Thus doomed to lose the star of thy last days? |
4500 | who had ever given sign of more noble bravery than he? |
4500 | who is he? |
4500 | who laughs like this, Can she be dead, or rooted in pain? |
4500 | who would bid you set it in such a place save Satan? |
4500 | who would fail to see the mask? |
4500 | who? |
4500 | whose the fault? |
4500 | why are you so long away from your desponding Jane? |
4500 | why can you not get decent trowsers such as other men wear? |
4500 | why did he come?'' |
4500 | why should she leave you? |
4500 | why? |
4500 | wife? |
4500 | will any rascal here please to say so?'' |
4500 | will they ever learn? |
4500 | will yon lark ever cease to sing up there? |
4500 | with you? |
4500 | without-- Oh, that long wrangle in scenes and letters? |
4500 | would you come with me?'' |
4500 | would you worse? |
4500 | yonder he lives? |
4500 | you are a man of letters? |
4500 | you came out so early in order to tell me?" |
4500 | you continue to work with your pen?" |
4500 | you could marry? |
4500 | you did it in cold blood? |
4500 | you did it in cold blood?" |
4500 | you do n''t mean to say you''re the man to take a refusal? |
4500 | you have set your heart? |
4500 | you know Alvan? |
4500 | you think?'' |
4500 | you''re off?'' |
4500 | { 5} Femmes Savantes: BELISE: Veux- tu toute la vie offenser la grammaire? |